The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-26

sfane w. rytnEucu suS 49,
Shaw Of Dartmouth has been q prominent
contender. In the P~epngytvaniA relay
Ganes he won the special hurdle race IN
Is rs seconds, with Hubbard Of Amherst.
last years champion, eecond. and
again did IS rs seconds. beating Rand OF
Harvard without much trouble. But IN
the Dartmouth Amherst meet he was DE-
feated by Hubbard In 10 So seconds. re
trtppSd on the first hurdle and lost his
stride. but recovered and raced side by
side with Hubbsrd TO the eighth hurdle,
whore the bigger man drew away and won
by three yards.
Hubbard has been a consistently fast a
over the low hurdles. too In the Dart
he won both hurdle races and the, go yard
nun he came near qualifying In the
GarTels class, which brings US around to
that Western phenomenon. He has done
Is rs seconds for tbs high hurdles, too,
and has run very fast over the low hurdles,
carry of the high hurdles frat, but II looks
a. II he would be hard put to ii TO do that.
There are many excellent performers IN
these two races.
Armstrong OF Princeton, who used to be
a champion, Is not the murder he once was
inc not much ought to be expected OF him;
He is not In good condition. even IL he did
win against Yale In Ia seconds. Rulon-
Miller tried the low hurdles against Yale
and won. but II was a slow race, probably
for any other reason Torrey Of Yale Is out
OF it through injuries. Merrill dHorrax
OF Williams and MAYHEM OF Brown are eS-
pected 10 be competitors OF class. May
hew Is not going as we'll as was expected.
although he did score so heavily against
NJ. I. r. He ran better In the low hurdles
than in the high. and may bear watching in
| the latter race. He probably will stay out OF
the spirits to devote himself TO the hurdles
and broad jump, although he is a fair spriu-
ter, Incidentally i would be well too TO
Princeton in both hurdle races. He did 10
seconds in the high and Is SIS seconds In the
low hurdles. beating Armstrong in both.
Even though Cornell Is currently supposed
to be strong only in distance races. there is
a chance here.
In the broad jump Michigan expects
to do we'll with Homer Heath, II that athlete
recovers sufficiently from a strained ten
don to come East. Heath has been leaping
% feet or 30 in practice. and that will do
some execution in the intercollegiate games.
MAYHEM Of Brown is a fair broad jumper
and can do about % feet. Stephenson Of
J Harvard Is another very good performer.
He can do better han % feet 9 inches.
Knox Of Yale, champion last year with
better than % feet, has not. gone back.
Although he did no better In the dual meet
| Wv IhtCObSb eAhA - AOVN tAONN1 ~
cleared an even % feet against Harvard.
Pennsylvania 10 not well provided in this
event. Haydock Is about the best man and
his best ie short Of % feet. Greene rs not
doing wei in the leap either. Cornell does
not appear 10 have anybody much. Slmons
Of Princeton won in the Columbia meet with
e feet 8 inches. Cornell's best man. Gould.
was away back Of that when the Ithacans
met the Tigers. Hurlburt, the Williams
captain, can do In the neigbborhood OF 81
feet 0 inches.
Marshall OF yalc, captain Of the team
and champion high jumper last year. will
have his work cut out for him this time.
R, l.. RossmaIl Of Cornell Is n six foot man,
and there are others. Motif OF Pennsyl-
vania has done, O feet. Marshall did 3
Z. Sorners Of Harvard and G. e. Roosevelt
are the best that the Crimson has, and they
are. not particularly good, They can be
beaten by S feet 10 inches. II Michigan
could use Patterson, their freshman Jumper,
he would do well. But he is barred by the
rules. 80 that his performances Of better
than Q feet do not count. The high jump
does not rejoice in sue quality as do some
Of the other competitions.
The pole vault Is apt to be good.
Grant Of Harvard, who did only IL feet
against Dartmouth. is a better man than
that shows him. He can go ever 40 much
higher. Syracuse will score here. IL seems,
with Claude Allen. who has done better
than IL feet this year jackson OF Cornell
tied with Vein Of Princeton in their meet
ing at 10 feet Q inces. but jackson is cap
able OF much better things. Dray of Yale
is a very good man. 1t was he who won
the Yale-Prinoeton duRl meet for Yale
with his vault of IL feet 8 inches. At
Cambridge, May 1R, he sailed over the
bar feet ss t s% i %ohId.' s ssSGnd of height snnsy 81
yania and Horrax Of Williams may do
something here, as may also Blythe of
Dartmouth. Bredemus OF Dartmouth, who
is booked for Princeton next year accord
ing to report. won the vault against Har-
ward at IL feet. He can do better than
that, and has done 1t, 80 that IL he completes
at Cambridge he is likely to show some
thing. Allerdice Of Michigan is another
The spot put is supposed out West TO be
going. to John Garrels, already mentioned
for his hurdling capabilities, In the re-
cent interclass meet at Ann Arbor Gar
rels. who has lone better. put the shot
as feet. Kruger OF Swarthmore has done
almost as well. Stephenson OF Harvard, the
! champion, mentioned as a broad jumper.
did AZ feet 4 inches against Dartmouth.
Pennsylvania apparently has no one who
is good. Ryan Of Columbia is too much
taken up with rowing to compete in this
event. Yale's BEST man is hardly good
enough to do much unless he gets out Of the
41-foot class. IL Il comes to a showdown
| anu NIdTTO lH hOCDbi bo hH NC cAiohiN VIA
The hammer throw may go again to M.
, F. Horn Of Syracuse. He has been doing
fairly we'll all season, Parke OF Yale.
with 1880 feet ~ inches against Princeton,
Is not a bad performer, Kersburg Of
Harvard went i4o feet s inches in the
Yale meet. Schultz Of Michigan Ia a good
hammer thrower and can do about 1880
| feet, so that II he fails to qualify with the
shot, which he can put a feet, he may get
something in the hammer. Folwell and
Luby are the hopes Of Pennsylvania in
this competition. Folwell should be able
10 do about I40 feet, while Luby has done
better than that. Sturges and Cook OF
| Cornell are rated at about $50 feet. This
event appears fairly open, mostly through
the poor quality Of the competitors.
Cornell fears that Michigan will interfere
! with the plans Of the Ithacans to carry of the
championship for the third season. h
Ithacans admit that Michigan Is strong
where they are strong, n by cutting into
each other that way will make IL easier
for PENNSYLVANIA to win. 1t Is not to be for
gotten that Michigan nay win.
Here is what a Michigan man eays OF the
chances: "Keene Fitzpatrick says that 80
| points will win the big flag, and figuring on
dope Michigan ought to come very near
hitting that mark. Stewart can run a shade
better thar 10 l-6 seconds, but cannot travel