Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-11
HEAR MRS. HUTCH|NSBR|TONS BEAT YANKS
Tells of Payment of Bills for Win Five Frsts of the Nine
Her Expenses. Athletic Events.
KEPT TWO BANK ACCOUNTS NO NEW RECORDS MADE
litter When Dogs Are Ideal Weather Prevails Mtercc
Called members of Family" legiate Contests
BILLS FOR ICE AND WHISKY MANY AMERICANS SEE GAMES
Condition
Necessiae Employment Sci TeamB
Of Nurse England
Win Five Firsts of the Nine
Athletic Events.
NO NEW RECORDS MADE
Ideal Weather Prevails for Intercol.
legiate Contests.
MANY AMERICANS SEE GAMES
Loyal Supporters Of Yale and HAe-
ward See Team Beaten
in England.

QUEENS CLUB, West Kensfngton.
England. July II, 191l.-The doughty
athletes representing Yale and Harvard
were today defeated by the human rao-
ing machines wearing the oolors Of
Oxford and Cambridge. the latter WIN
ming five frsts OF the nine events.
Easy for Putnam.
Putnam. as was expected. had an easy
victory in the hammer throw. and his
victory was greeted with mild applause.
The American spectators found consola-
ton In the fact that three first places
went to Americans.
The 120-yard high hurdles was the SEQ
ond event. G. r. L. Anderson of Trinity.
Oxford. had withdrawn, and America
made an easy race Of it. Half way down
the course the two Americans, Chisholm
and Cummings, drew ahead without
trouble by ten feet. Chisholm finished
in splendid style three yards ahead of
Cummings, with Phillips and Macdonald
close together. three yards behind Cum
mings. When the time. 10 2-5 seconds.
was announced and the American flag
was raised the Yale yell went up from
groups Of American collegians CHS lolm
in the club stand as he walked in from
the field. The race was beautifully done.
no competitor touching the hurdles.
Lose Century Dash.
The 1OO-yard dash was won by Duncan
Macmillan Of Cambridge, with Reilly Of
Yale. Edward U. Thatcher OF Yale and
r. L. Lange Of Oxford following in the
order named. Macmillan. whose time
was 10 1-5 seconds, led by yard and q
half and Thatcher was foot behind
Reilly. The British runners were we'll
punched until close to the finish. Lango
is a Rhodes scholar from Oklahoma.
In the running high jump both Garfield
Of Yale and Barker Of Harvard made feet
10 inches on the first try. while both
Englishmen. Dubois of Cambridge and @.
n. Nicholson of Cambridge. failed. The
Americans continued, Garfield winning
with feet 11as inches.
Canfeld in High Jump.
The running high jump started at 3
feet. All cleared the bar easily at
feet. Nicholson failed on the first at
tempt at feet 9. but succeeded on the
next trial. At feet 10 Garfield and Bar
ker cleared it easily. Nicholson and Du-
bois both knocked down the bar at each
trial On close measurement 1t was
found the bar stood at feet 80 inches
When placed at feet 10 Garfield went
over, just touching it. Barker cleared it
with good margin.
Interest increased when the bar was
again raised.
Canfield cleared feet 10 y. but Barker
could not do the distance. There was
great applause when the bar was raised
once more and Garfield with apparent
ease did feet s. inch. He did not at
tempt higher mark.
In the running broad jump the Amerf-
cans had everything their own way their
style being far superior. Holden beat his
previous record mark OF % feet IA inches
by two inches.
Half-Mile Beautiful Race.
The half-mile run was a beautiful race.
Jaques of Harvard and Anderson of OK
ford drew ahead and led for the first two
thirds Of the course, with Preble of Har-
ward the last man. Then Preble, with a
splendid burst of speed, cut down the
field. taking the lead 100 yards from the
finish.
He finished five yards ahead of Ander-
yards behind. Anderson's time was
l.57 1-5. He was much wixed. The time
at the quarter was 56 20. The officials
at first put up the wrong number ano
caused the announcement that Jaques
had won. The two-mlle race was done
in six laps r. d. Clarke OF Hertford,
Oxford. took the lead with his two col
leagues, Taylor and Porter, close behind
The Amerians were in the rear at the
end Of the first lap, which was done In
1.2S 80 At the end of the second lap
Porter was leading with Wilmington OF
Harvard on his heels. Time 3.o4 40.
The same position was held at the END
of the third lap. Ryan Of Harvard being
fourth lap ended with the two Oxfords
leading. Time. 8:29a. Just after the
start Of the fifth lap Wilmington moved
to the front and made splendid race
against the two Oxford men. The time at
the end Of the lap was 500 1-5. But
wilmington had shot his bolt through this
effort and fell behind at the finish: Tay-
lor was thirty yards In the leaa. i v,itn
ington Ryan was way behind. Time.
0:291-5 Clarke dropped out after going
a mile.
Weather Favors Americana.
The sun shone for the American ash-
letes today, and this was taken as a good
omen for the men from Yale and Harvard
when they trooped onto the field for the
fourth struggle against the combined
forces of Oxford and Cambridge.
II was a perfect afternoon, hot sun
being tempered by a good breeze. While
this condition was most favorable to the
visitors, it appeared to the disadvantage
of the English athletes, who are accuS-
toned to cooler and damp weather.
relocated band OF the Fusilliers. STA
toned in the center Of the greensward OF
the Queens Club. played lively airs as
the stands surrounding the cinder track
filled with spectators.
The games were scheduled to begin at
$50 o'clock.
It was a distinctively college crowd. In
cluding as many women as men,
U. s. College Men In Crowd.
American college men were there In
crowds, and there were several hun
dred American women carrying flags
Of blue and crimson
Although the assembly was far quiet
er than an American college gathering
of the University Of California Glee
Club. who are touring England. ar
rived early.
The American team came on the
grounds at O'Clock. All appeared
in fine condltion except Herbert w.
Kelley, Harvard's quarter-miler. who
sprained his ankle recently. and was
somewhat lame.
The spectators were entertained By
the American hammer throwers. Clar-
ence c. Childs of Yale and Theodore
Cable. Harvards colored champion,
who in blue and red sweaters. INDUCED
in a little practice before the starting
time.
English Win Hammer Throw.
In the drst event. hammer throw, The