The sun., 1906-02-25
ANOTHER BLOW FOR DUFPEY.
INTERCOLLEGI4T ASSOCJATION
EXFl Noes ms RECORDS.
Championships Won by the Georgetown
Aprinter Turned Over to Others--H. H.
Geyelin Son OF the First nc. A. A. a. A.
President, TO Head tie OrganzatiOh'


President, 10 Head tie Organization
The Intorcolle giate Association OF Amateur
| Athletes Of America held its thrty-hrst AN.
| nual convention at the Firth Avenue fo'e'
yesterday. and the work OF the organization
for the fiscal year was reviewed, new rules
for the better government of amateur athletes
| were adopted. financial and other reports
! were read and passed upon and legislative
matters Of importance were disposed or
Officers for the ensuing year were elected
and among these the selection OF president
| furnished n noteworthy coincidence, Inc
new official Is II. X. Gpyeln of Pennsylvania.
who Is q son Of II. l.. Geyeln. who was the
! |. G. A. A. A. AS first president thirty years
| ago. Mr.. Geyein. Sr,, was in the room when
the election took place. and 1t is remarkab ble
that In all those years he has never missed
| being present at the annual conclave. CON
trary to recent custom. the session was SLOW
in getting under way. the delay being caused
by the absence of the outgoing president,
! ". y. Stillman OF Yale. when II was found
that hs was mot available w. j. Graves OF
| Harvard was moved to the chair. and the
following colleges. with their delegates. an
swered the roll call:
Colgate. II. r. Wood: College Cl.y OF New York.
| W g. Hubert and p. r Kanmerer: Columbia. II. Re-
| Hoyt: Cornell. II. c. Chapman. Fordham, r. j;
| Baker; j. \. Coogan and Thomas j. MansHrd.
| Harvard, ". j, Graves, New York. Howard fitz-
patrick; PENNSYLVANIA. II, p, Geyellni Princeton
| W. c. Mot,er: Stevens. y. T. Prall; Swarthmore'
| T. II. De Perkins; Syracuse, +. II, Plumb HaNer
ford. a. X. Smiley; Dartmouth. c. ], Mcparitt;
Yale. NJ b, Sands,
Others present were the advisory COM
mittec, Gustavus T. Kirby. hartman; Thorn
| ecutiv committee, Howard Fi2patricN; New
York University. secretary W G.; Moieri
Princeton, treasurer. and II. J.. Geyellh ana
| Franklin b. Ellis. Pennsy lvania -,.
The trcasurer's report showed the associa-
tion to be in rosperous financial Condtlon,
the cash in hand alnountin to s6,ao59, ,Thhs,
sum s the biggest by several hundreds OF
dollars ever before Ered"d to rn hh% fpo Sa 2
annual track and field meet were, not a. great ,a.t
nS II e he S'ns 1eenTrrd ia at prof Of
ti.@0+. The report was received with rV'u'ht
Sscrrtary Fitzpatrick read the report of
the executive committee. which covered
lot of ground, Heading long lis, OF reson-
tons was one toIchinf thr case OF Al nI,nar adp r.
mendlug that his name, records and CHAIN
Gonship be fiSnnEehh M lrSn rrsn
luton caused considerable surprise, but 1t
was carried unanimously not II single ds-
''T The fTecord of is seconds for the 90 Yards
i no so far f. GSesG R sG abe be
aItcrcd. ali" 'eI in !soi, Wien Dufsy, @op NJ. r
Lieh,ner Of Harvard was second and he vii!
be moved UP into first place. v. a. Schick, OF
DISQUALIFICATION. and the championship for
that year goes to the third man, j $ Wesley
was il. !. Moulton. Yale, and for future time
he will be the champion for that ysHT;,. =, ,no
bylaw. Forne'iy a college could only
enter eight men for any one event but only ny
five could start and the ne% reading ars OF hae ,he
twelve men for any one competition or snail
start more than five.
there was IA noticeable alteration. Hereto
fore the college that was represented IN
hree dhHrent evsniI I,n r"ud a snrl rarnd IN thy bT
the executive committee. but accord,nf TO
the new ruling college must hayn at least
ten different competitors before beng con-
T1e caecqiiyc comn!'se nay e, It's d,sors'on
r. s5s "s H s ssns ss FSs sutn eaSf datnds s
be not greater than the net proceeds OF inc asso @
a2 M 2m anns 10" ss eo s To Ge M
in proportion to the number Of men VINO &c arnyey ~
OF meeting the colleges thus competing are To-
Gated.
Wood of Colgate opposed the new rule.
! as he thought II vas an Inlustce 10 the
smaller colleges who could not muster a team
OF ten men Gust tavus ], Kirby, chairman
Of thu advisory board. defended the .w nnw
the explanation MIR. Wood admitted that ne
mJdII'G"d % the bp S., Instead ot f"G of
to the smaller colleges TO bring out more men
|
amended so that it now will read;
An intercollegiate. record is any record accent
able to the association made a, the annua! meet.
's o. Collegiate record is any record acceptable to
sf ner ssSGfss'io at hs t. g. "iuV g. a. a" any '' ''N
All performances submitted as records shall be
acutyc Committee, and any, record heretofore
or hereafter shall always he subcc, 10 such action
ms the association may at any time take thereon.
In the selection of Soldiers Field, Cam
bridge. for the annual track and field meet
it was expected there w9mid DE so'he arnu sr0u{
that Yale was satisfied and s9mshow on, ,r Or
other any place except Franklin Field would
suit the been aH'' made I" soldiers Field
The chief one is that the dressing accom- m
sl1 say the baseball cage can, be used for the
big meet Another kick about the grounds
that the wall in front ol the stand no was ,Ss
front rows stood up at the exciting moments
those behind could not see the runners in 10, on
as il is planned not to sell the front rows
at all and they will be left vacant.
paramonth. n2hpBh Brown and Dickinson We're read
hut only the two former were represented
in the session, After A hearing rs WY these ihss
, we're elected without murmur, Dickinson
had no representative present and its npplca-
itH. ,or anothar mot year The University Of Mich
gan and Rutgers were declared dropped from
mslnbership for not having an entry Of three
Association champ pion shps. A., o,..,,
The cont ribution Of $500 to the Olympic
games fund was ratified as we'll as the appTo-
priation of s545 for the new design for the
I, champ sh p medal:
y The record of II feet ~ inches for pole
vnuIting by W. r. Dray of Yale and the l
minute 80 seconds for the half mile by T. 3.
Parsons Yale. were accepted as intercolle,
! giate records and these two athletes will
receive record medals at the expense OF the
associat ion.
The election resulted as follows:
The election resulted as follows:
President. II. u: Gcyclln Pennsylvania; Vice
presidents, p. T. kammcrcr College Ci.y OF New
| York and +. n. Plumb, syracuse secretary a =.
payson. New York University: treasurer, +. o.
| IoCc Columbia; executive committee NJ. Il, San DIS.
Yale ", j, Graves. Harvard, " C. Mottcr. Prince
ton and lie Roy Woodland. Cornell.
After the adjournment President Geyelin
appoin ted q. }. Kirby chairman and Thornton
| t;errish Harvard. two members of the 8d-
visory board The third member viii be
made known later
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.
Staten Islanders Heat Philadelphia Crick ct