The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-02

entire programme, and II, WIN be contrlpnVea
pens TO be an irsbmap and the present cham;
hdw~"aT%diss' and ~ 'Rsc (. P. cira $ e. Of Can Cambridge
uniyersitE, are mentioned for the event. and
the fastest. Or any sort Of fair track he can
beat 4 minutes 20 seconds. That he is running
work at the Observation-Disclosures games. whom
ne Won In 4 minutes 81 20 seconds on q snowy
Edwards and Crabbe are not, quite 30
good but they can go fast enough to cause
trouble TO a man moving in about I minutes
is TO be considered In connection withthis race
az well 4s all the other running events ana
az Athens + sns' az tne tb ARe bsys do %m 6 on Ger &C. r. o own
bave demonstrated this. Dudey, went to
100 Yards here and aSlf Re had Il hard Sddc Work to come
home In Q q seconds. although before he
% Sr$x IL SSs1 taF az Sq 4 s sSiq sh say ~ z ne ssog M Z
The same thing happened 70 MaYey Long
and many others going from this side. FigpT,
beat I minutes 20 seconds in Athens. and Z
ne should ~ any change yin and defeat such
limited praise. Runse, the derman, has done
the time Of soslSat. the French champion. is4
fastest Of the copt(nentai distance men.
I6hss Olympic record Is minutes $ 2' SEQ
The dfvss mile F run has Been n sSdidte do to the pro-
and It Is an event at which the AmerIeanls
America. as it is stated that Cohen and Frank
least Cohen thinks he can win the Marathon.
but thinking and covering rs miles along a
rough byway, at a fast clip are two totally
that he, cannot stay further than two miles,
snd either Sullivan or Bonhag are much
Americas chances here will be light.
4: R. Churchill Of Cambridge University
is talked OF for the race and MGGoush will
peatedly, beaten 20 minutes and McGough
is equally as good as last year. McGough
race, but it must be admitted that the south
d dTt was far from well & and vas tired
u b t the British e fT'8f 1t sa and we'll the man
we'll inside % minutes, and 'these figures are
or any runner on the con lin emit for thu At matter.
G.Raguereau, the French distance champion,
he Is the best of the lot.
An event of great importance will be the
Marathon race 1t viii be run on TIE road
The stadium, and the distance is about twenty.
auiTes a vel. seasoned man Of great stamina,
" We G AP Ffapf and sfi aarReS Cohen aac Of SeT tY!oeFrfE;;
England. Frank had never gone further
than ten miles previous to, yesterday. and
Cohep's long race has been the t sTG s &c iPssy
Spring. by his past performances in races Of
talnty, so he has as good a chance as any
body 5Siy t Eh9 r. will II;s start T II Il ss qpk inatbs SO sye lar
b Shat should soS fp 4EidTIdse or ZIP Pe aacs Of Of the the f Hish::
"a %so aorrasfs Of SP }Refr . cross; S%HIiH tTaipiHs.
-.z hN1Hnr Nl fhn Ernnnh TnnnTH NnF
the ten miles and the hour time. record it is
said. will be a starter. In the International
Harriere, he ran away from the speedlest
that he has speed as well as the pTqperamoqpt
other two. Americans. have. good records,
and should at the very least finish in good
shape.
For the 100 metre high hurdles the ,Ameri-
can candidates are Hugo Friend and R. G.
Leav witt, the latter with u Iecord, Of IS As sec
t ehhaf a. i9 q. T. tne oh nan Dh5ashi st at Portland tia d" oT9es'n.
and that seemed to be about his most reliable
performance Of the year In the dqal meet
cured only third place. the winner. Catlin,
At the conference championship held at
Chicago Friend, won a heat in Is 40 seconds,
but but, he eo WAS Sv o Gay,t a p Po 81 s tSgTtds in the final
Neither Leavitt nor Friend has been tried
at the 100 metres. but it is to be supposed
| IlPS VIII III liz blluN IN W. CNLIdlIb ~
distance. and as far as the probable opponents
are now known they are good enough to win.
R str9 3R \ s,, The Scotch %s9 an . English G6m5at Sthsmp a95
If he does he will prove a tough customer
for the Americans Last year S]tronaoh
the Quaker had a record Of IS s-5 seconds.
the strong point in favor OF the Sc9tchman
ground SF61 Il mar and I" When tic It came to The faef that
the hurdles had TO be cleared Amsler did, not
I w 50 S5. fast +. t 4 fsT LINES ang he A s}TsTst t rs%s 10 .
was leading, stronsch when he struck one
the ' Scot to win as as he liked. II the hurdles
English fashion Leavitt or Friend will not run
BY Baget, who has run ITO metres in II rs
seconds, and for l2o yards n. Koynos, The
nIr s sre tRe best on G1t the continent. LUIS
In the field events America will be strong
and should secure, a big slice, of the points,
f An easy e RICHARD Ein d s sfe di0ip0uHRe e s faSl dSn senId
the sphere about 40 feet. and by a big margin
n 1hts Is II sR 3Se o Gf 2%2 WITH. II P0s she sG 70 5hf h sfst
mer thrower Nicholson SHOULD turn UT. he
viii put abd a59ui he q s fee1; 9 the s ssme n an ark lr snd
sitioa. are :. ne 3. G Mitcf he'll Should Win the S stone
new tangled rule bothers him, Sheldon Should
be a factor In the stone, too, and ex-
sept sSme ! si ISe s pair ssho Snt U mo ehe 9RllI2ins t6 Of
AAul INV az Psh 'HS
hon ors between them.
or late years stone, putting, has become
| popular In Germany and the land Of the Kaiser
boasts of two good performers, though how
they compar with others 1t Is impossible to
determine. NJ. Doerr Of Frankfort has sent
q boulder weighing \ zentner 80 feet 9 inches
and NJ. P. Radgiovltsch of Karlsruhe has
propelled a cobble weighing Ia zentner
"a feet 81 inches. Martin Sheridan will
score in both the shot and the stone. but his
chief atten Ion will be centred In the discus,
which will be thrown in two styles, The
free style means from a seven foot circle
and Is much the same as that In vogue here,
only that to be a fair throw the missile must
fall within q certain latitude.
Two lines branch out from the circle and
II the discus falls outside these at either side.
1t will be adjudged a foul no matter what dis
lance II travels. In short. a straight throw
Will be found to be the most effective. At
this style sheridan will by no means have a
walkover despite the report that he has done
$50 feet in practice. G~eorgantas. the Greek
champion, has recently sent the Discus lI9
feet. II will be remembered that the. Greek
was at. st. Louis and secured third prize
with a throw OF 1928 feet, and his style Of hand
ling the implement was a re velatlon TO the
Americans. Not being able TO talk English
he was a bit al sea as to the rules and thought
he had to make a straight throw as in Greece,
which really accounted for the fact that he
did not defeat Sheridan and Rose.
NJ. Eynard. a Frenchman, has a record of
l4i feet o inches. y Fothy. the Hungarian
record holder. has 1877 feet Il. inches. and j.
Kolza of the Budapest. amateur club is the
presant cha mpion of Hungary with 1872 feet