New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
MANY ATHLETES NAMED
Big Entry for Coming Inter-
collegiate Games.
PENN. FAVORED FOR POINTS
Stirring Contests Assured in ALI
Events and Some New Rec
ords on Franklin Field.

Nearly one thousand-9a7, to be exact-of
the fastest men on the cinder track ano
the best performers In the field events OF
the college world will measure speed,
strength and skill in the thirty-ffth annual
track and field games of the intercollegiate
| Association of Amateur Athletes of Amer
lea which will oes held on Franklin Field,
PHILADELPHIA, on May q and g.
/ Probably never before in the history OF
| the association has there been talent OF
such generally exceptional quality entered.
/ With a fast track and favorable weather
conditions. records in every event. with
one or two possible exceptions, should be
| in danger The University of Pennsylyanla
| is conceded to have the best chance OF be-
ing the largest point winner, but Harvard
and Yale will dispute this, and Princeton
anu Cornell both are confident of gathering
/ in points.
Among the colleges and universities which
have men entered are Pennsylvania, Yale,
Harvard. Princeton, Cornell, Columbia
Michigan, Dartmouth, Wesleyan, Amherst
Williams. New York University. the Uni
versity of Virginia, Syracuse. pennsylvania
State Swarthmore, Brown, Fordham bow
doin. Haverford. Rutgers, Colgate and the
College of the City of New York
|
ward dash. Although the field includes no
] runner as good as Rector, yet the winner
NAV have to go under ten seconds to win
Foster. of Harvard, stands good snow Oh
winning. But against him are the speedy
Texan Ramsdell, of Pennsylvania: Cooke
of Princeton; Gamble and Craig, OF Mlcili-
gan: Chisholm. of Yale; Gardner, OF Har-
ward. and Arthur and Hurlburt. of Cornell.
The 220-yard dash should be as close a
snrint as any one could wish. Cooke, OF
| Princeton, is a fast man, and won handy
| in the dual meet with Yale. He will have
SITTER opposition however, with such men
as Ramsdell, of Pennsylvania; Ford, OF
| Cornell: Foster and Gardner, of Harvard
and Minds of Pennsylvania. Other gooo
men entered are Craig and Gamble, OF
Michigan; Chisholm and Boyd, OF 1ale
Reidpath of Syracuse, and Stanton, OF the
University of Virginia.
From crack of pistol to the breaking o.
the tape the quarter mile run viii be hard
fought by a field of ninety-fve. In this
event are RamsdelI and Minds, of Pennsyl-
vania; Sawyer and Cook, Of Princeton Col
bath, of BoEdoin; Walsh, of Eordha1n
Macarthur and Hurlburt, of Cornell; Gard
uer Kelley and Simmons, of Harvard
Kirkjasshof, of Yale; Orig and Bohnsack
of Michigan; Bradford, of Swarthtlore, and
stanton and Wiltshire, of the University CT
| Virginia Stanton has been running in re-
nnarkably good form throughout the season,
and it is possible that he may spring sur
prise. Church, of Pennsylvania, is another
speedy man.
Sixty-three men are entered for the high
hurdles Harvard has q. strong trio II
Lewis, Long and Gardner. but Dwight, of
Princeton, is faster than any Of the three,
and Chisholm, of Yale, is a good man, though
by no means the equal of former Captain
Howe Eberle of Swarthrnore, may make
| trouble. as he is very fast and experienced
Larry Martin, captain of the University
| of Virginia team, is on form one Of the best
men entered, and If in condition should De
the favorite. Yales trainer said OF hin
last year that ne was the best natural
hurdler in college. There are sixty-seve11
entries for the low hurdles. The best 81
these are also in the high hurdles, and Mar
tin on form should be a slight favorite here
too. Gardner, of Harvard; Stibolt, of Cor
nell, and Dusenberry, of Princeton, are al
| likely performers.
| PENNSYLVANIA is on form sure to score in
| the half-mile run. G. Church and PAUL are
ordinarily point winners in this event. and
! Church has a chance of breaking the tape
S. S. Kirkjassof, of Yale, and Howard Al
gre, Of Syracuse, are two as good half
! milers as one ordinarily finds, and Brad
kford, of Swarthmore, has shown promise IN
past races. Other classy men are Franti
| and Whitley, of Princeton; Baxter, O
Dartmouth; Ryley. of Harvard, and Leger
and Bohnsack, of Michigan.
| The mile run includes SO many stars thai
! it is hard TO choose among them. Pennsyl
vania has in this event PAUL and Church;
Harvard, H. Jacques: Dartmouth. ]. w
| Moves; Michigan, May; Yale. kirkjassot
| and r. X. Miles; Cornell, Bogert and
| De Golyer; Syracuse, Howard Algire, and
Princeton, Whiteby. In the two-mile rur
are entered PAUL and Taylor, of Pennsyl'
vania; Algire. of Syracuse: May and Nc
Laughiin, of Michigan; Ryan and Whiting
ton, of Harvard; Young and Berna, Of Cor
| nell: Miles of Yale. and Goliath. of Bow
doin. Berna recently set a new intercol
Iegiate mark for the distance. His recort
is minutes q SIS seconds.
Among the fifty-two entries for putting
the shot are Captain Little. of Harvard
Fitzpatrick, Goebel, Cooney and Coy, o.
Yale; MacFadyen. of Princeton; Pike, o
Pennsylvania; Horner. of Michigan
O'Rourke, of Cornell, and Shaw, of syria
cuse Forty-four men will compete in the
hammer throw Among them are Horner
Pike. Cooney and Andrus. of Yale; Speers
CT Princeton; Shaw, of Syracuse; Hodges
of Harvard; Marden, of Dartmouth, ant
, Burdick, of Pennsylvania.
The pole vault will probably go to Mel
!, son, of Yale, who in the dual meet will
| Harvard yesterday broke the intercollegiate
record, clearing the bar at a fraction owe
u feet inches. Holdman. Of Dartmouth
, Moore, Of Princeton; Gardiner, Of Yale
Lawrence, of Harvard, and d Abatement
of Cornell, among the other entries.
For the running broad jump the con
testants are Martin, of Virginia; Little AM
Dillingham;, of Harvard; Baird, Kilpatricl
! and Greene, OF Yale; Ford and Nixon, o
Cornell; Ramsdell, of Pennsylvania; E. M
Roberts. of Amherst, and a strong delega
| ton from Michigan.