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ercont yesterday.mmtmmm ,wmmlt;,-s . • r vPHILBROOK, OF NOTRE DAM E, WINNER OF THE SHOT PUTRESULTSOFALL4EVENTSINDETAILmmFrom 1 jo clock in the afternoon mvtil the beTl^ rang for supper at 6, wheththe sun |vas. shining, the rain falling lightly 'or in torrent-, there was ; tinuous jgtream ob athletes kieking up the cinder path on Frarlklin FiehtISchoolboys and collegians from city, State and far distant points were present at the relays and engaged in the greatest lots of races ever held •here or anywhere else. Had the day been fine by far the greatest lot otevents“ivYm by. (jeoigu Brooks Srlu.ol,(f reert ne 1 dI I/i akertpn, \\\ Vitim*BURDICK, OF PENN, SECOND INHIGH JUMPdiscus withbroad jump of Vermont,*Upper, ENRIGHT, OF DARTMOUTH. WINNER OF THE HIGH JUMPLower, WAGONER, OF YALE, WINNING THE POLE VAULT7tREDANDBLUEMENThesamidolinstwasughRUN • FINERACES12o feet) inched. The was captured by Guttefson, with 24 ifeet, % of an inch, which endangered' the world’s ^records even on a wet day. The New England-! ers were also prominent in the discuss throw with Whitney,} of Dartmouth, get-! ting second place with 123 feet (5% inches, and Marden, of Dartmouth, tie-ing with Kohler, of [Michigan, for tjiird honors, with 122 feet 4% inches./Wasson, of Notre Dame, was the next best man to Gutterson in the broad jump with 21 feet 9*4 incites. Kohler, of Michigan, however, bjpat Whitney, of* Dartmouth, by about half a foot for second place in the shot put, and Leslie of Harvard was fourtjh with 42 feet 44%inches.would have been witnes citing, even [if the records did n^t go summary ofj the events in which tinagainst the hick qf the East: JGrammar School Evciit*y |£vent}'~ No.^j-j-Woii by Gilbert /^hd(4yi/ji:Johnson, K Bibhius, A. Allen, Higgins; second, Brown 1 Crispin School. 'Huhr, Tdgli-man. Wvirtort;] third,, Wissahtc6lt;Sttt Sutcliffe,I'oimp. Schneek.lJDo Haven. Time. 1 50.4 Event No. 2—IWon bv Pierce/ School, Klein,hod of I'rac-I tfce. Steijnbeig. I Parsons, RCyson', Wilson; third. Northwest School, Ca/vella, - Ives. Ilc-Menamiu, Smalley. Time. 1.47 3-5 seconds.Event NO. 3Feaster, J. second, B. jB. ('o meg Vs School, K. .J*mc-. J{. Wetnburg, .Hj. Bell, F./Lungef’ third, Coup | modorc School', W. J. Morrow. VC. J. Acker. ! 1. Briggs. B. Goldberg/ lime, 1.4r* 3-3. Event N 4 iWofc hv/ Dunlap School, DigI noy, Tfmnell, Ihnmg. Rlac-kus; second. Lnng-! streth School, fierajfh/y. Copper. Reading, Smith; third Paacjta1 \\lie School, Kohn, Race. Powers, Watsonl Time. 1.43 Hat. ,Event No. r»—jVVOii /by Fftler Sc bool. Siegel,Smalyer, Schwehn. E*win; second, Mauayunk, Taylor. Innes. ICutTio, Kilson; third. 0!m*y, Whittaker, KfxvkejjT. -Halloway, Qt ten helmet. Time. 1.13.04. J /Event No. ft—W/m by Noblnger School, Mos-cony, ‘SMvervteinJ,/Brown. Parrish; wroml. Wyoming School, -Vpdlui, David off, Stoeftle. Moore;third. Van* SeaooL Cohen. Gutleu, Rudsky, Bunin. Time./1.32 2-5 second#.Event No. 7y Won by Cleveland School, Iloilo way, 8nive/y.; Bishop* Davidson; second, James J. Rmi)(e S'-hnol, Landbery, Puwfi, Finberg„ Wilson; third, Philip H. Shcrldnti,Knowles, IHssey, Beerhalter, Quigg. k Time,*II lb'll School Event*Event Ko. lt;S, Won by Mr. Holly School. Hatcher,/Harritj. Payne, Wills; ^second lt;Vn-shohock'/n School, P. Hallowell. W. Hallowell.La re, Davila; third. Frank ford Annex of Central Iiigh, Morttn. Woodslde, Forward, Sc hoc-maker/ Time, 13.34 4-5 seconds.Event NoT P- bWon by OuHingawood School, Vermeil, Marshal) 1, Fowler, Clevenger; second. Lansdowne School, Decker, Whelan, Farren,Rooiofs; third, iKennett Souare School. Jackson. Hannum, Maxwell and N. Grubb. Time, 3.4ft 1-0. j 'Event N’o. 10- Won by Rahway School (Aus-cd, and as it- was, fluby the boardswas alwavs exbest athleticssportFollowing is a complete of the West competedW. Steinmetz, H. L. Hosey; second, University• f Pittsburg. R. Davits, (J. Bry«bn, J. Rosenthal, M. Marshall; third, Dickinson- College,R. Carton, J. Jacobs. E. line, IF. Saul, Time- 3.35 2-5.Event No. 30-—Won by Ohio University—B,lt; irver, A. Day, W. -‘Banks, t'. Bobo; second. Fordham College—J. ,%j|livan, W. Elliffc, TDolan. E. Walsh: third, Have iiford Col lege-L. Thomas. D, Van Heller, J‘. Parker, E.Jnoes. ; Time—3.31 2-5,Event No. 31—Won by Virginia University (fooke, T. Todd. Filton l^ewls; second.UCailisle Indian School—J. Welsh, J. Sqnirrel, c Taylor, L. Vilnare; third. State tfilcg«^cr.TTtmcL'yden, Reinhardt, Mlchener and Pinlt;3.32.College CliampionnhEvent No. 32, One Mile Freshman Clmnipionshfp—\\ on by Princeton Frenhmenlt;■ WullHce, J. McKensie. s. Atlm, W. Luke, second. L Diversity of Pennsylvania Frcshmcn-I Sweiffcrt. Garvin, Ferguson, Cnig. Time—Duly two starters, r.v nt No. 33, lJarolt;*hial School Relay,- (championship ot America—Won bv Our Mother 1Sorrows—El Thompson. F. Connors,4* F Dougherty, F. Mitchell; second, St. Francis Vmer 1 . Duff. J. Berger. D. Wa^.-s, ('.vfyplea; third. Immaculate Ooneeptlon—J. J*. Mdran. J F. MeFreight. J. T. Oeoghegfan, B. J. IF lt;senTerry. T1 me—1,56 2-5.Event No. 54, Grammar School Relay Cham-PhulOiip -U on by Newton School It. Antes,McMichael. J. Sheehan, Ef. French; Kecoml* v. ^ Sigel, H. Smelzer. J.I3,47 1-5F. Ervin- third, Belmofft School-1. Swing, €. Michael, G. Slilgo*!LeveringIBodleyandMcCurdyShow Splendid FormIntg.Lin-Latter Pulling Penn Through in Longer Event,Syracuse Takes One-Mile Contestvon:ke-100spc-vho I ofnes-440oadandhotouldiofoc—nes-tob-nes-trg;re—oforo;sec-jrg;'ag-nes-Ird.1(18. irg; . ofirg;Pln-8illn.arg;4-5nea-ird,Icrs-ird.nes-tird,With a heavy rain failing for four of the five hours of the track and field evepts of the eightenth annual relay carnival given by Pennsylvania, it was not to be expected that records xvould be broken, but one record was broken and the performances in most of the -events was very creditable. The lonely new record established was in the one-mile preparatory relay championship,when Meredith, running the last quarter for Mercersburg Academy, finished in 491*5 seconds, bringing in his team awinner in 3.271-5. That clipped three seconds off the old record, held by Centenary Collegiate Institute and LxeterAcademy, of 3.301-5.Other than the record-breaking performances of Meredith the winning of the four-mile chtampionehip by Pennsylvania over Michigan was a feature of the day. Madeira, of Pennsylvania, running the tliird relay, about held his own against the great Hanavan*, of Michigan, and McCurdy, Penn’s fourth runner, outran Haimbaugh, of Michigan, in 4.27 and pulled Penn out in front in a spirited sprint in the mud. The time was 18.20over a minute behind the recordheld by Cornell.The two-mile championship also went to Pennsylvania by a scant margin over Princeton, whose runners outdistancedMinnesota in 3.27 4-5. But the Westscored in the one-mile championship event when Syracuse, taking the lead in the third relay, led the way for Illinois and Pennsylvania in the order named in 3.24 4-5. The Freshman championship fell to Princeton, Pennsylvania, the onfv other entry, being defeated in 3.32. £enn led for the half mile, wasSchool. Time, 3.271-5. (Record.)PH I LA.-CITY COLLEGE. jOne-mile—-Temple, Drexel, College of Osteopathy. Time, 3.48.and snuttmg out cxiunduuuic, mlisle' and Dell, of Princ-eton. The heal? was won by Griffith, of PeOne-mile— uai, BostonTime, 3.3G.HIGH SCHOOL.Philadelphia CentralEnglish, ErasmusMan-Hall.PH I LA. INTER-ACADEMIC A*. A.One-mile—Penn Charter, Episcopal, Germantown, Friends’ Central. Time,3.37 3-5. ' 1 / ' 'T; . I -I-Crowd. Stands in RainThe rain began to fall soon after noon and bv the time the first event was ealied at 1 o’clock there was a heavy shower. This continued for an hour when the rain tell in torrents with hardly a let up. Despite the wet there were several thousand spectators in the stands garbed in raincoats and many made use of newspapers to ward off the drops. As there was a heavy rain the previous night the track was slow and soon became sloppy. The field wras likewise in noor condi-. Missouri Ilest in Hurdle*The two special events, the 100-yardash and 120-yards hurdles, were spoiled by the rain and sloppy track. Wonderful performances were expected in these contests, but 4*111 good time/was made, the hurdles going to Nicholson, ofMissouri, in 15 4-0. He won the firstheat, beating'Fletcher, of Notre. Dame, jand shutting out Scjhinandore^bf Car-thirdPennsylvania, who finished jthead of1 Pbter, of Yale, throwing Meyer, of Indiana Htate, into the discard. The second heat was won bv Case, of Illinois, with Kirh, of Chicago, second. Thorpe/ of Carlisle,was bowled out. Idle heat for secondmen was contested by Lnly Kuh and Potter. The Chicago man won the rightto run in the final. Jin, the final Griffth ran next to Nicholson with Case leading \Kuh. 1 |The first heat of /the 100-yards dashfound Wasson, of j Notre Dame, the Western champion, shut out. being beaten by Patterson, of Pennsylvania, andThomas, of Pennsylvania, Robertson, of Syracuse, and Leathers ran one and two in .the second heat... In the final the Princeton maja led the way with Patterson and Robertson a dead heat/for second brought up the rear.run in 10 2-5.La Point, Brooks, Wll-drick); second, Gluss-lt;11 th): aeeond, One till ue, G.ro School (Ralno, ISirupsou. Glendon, Kelly); third. Salem Scljool (Pancoast, Sheppard, Whitaker. Gollins). fl'ime—3.41 1-5 seconds.Eve at No. 11 Won by Ess ton School (yotri.Smith... WUttmyCr. Hagenum); second. York School ‘ (Mengeliighausen, Ulietter. Olleffimm, McCoy): third, » I^iucaster School (Frewetz,Daveler. Lutenberker, tiotshall). Time—3 47.Event No. lSj—VYon by West Phliadelphia High School (Burr, Wilson. Peonies, Steele); second. West Chester School (Sapplee, Grubr», Embrwe. MeNeal); third. Ocean Cltv HijfhSchool (LVonoj’ker; Taylor. Shoemaker. Schneider). T1 lie—4.40 4-5 seconds. . I Event No. 13—Won bv Trenton School* -w m w ▼ mrvem . w _= -at S. .* * v(Walsh. Woodruff. Pennoek, Blackwell); setxind, Wilmington School (Walker, Jones, (‘ox. Fairbanks); third, (Hrange School (Fischer, Weiser.Barrie. Bubcyk*. TUae—8.39.Event No. 14-Won by Harrisburg HighSchwehm.M. Deyin.0-5bvent No. «Cg Two Mi!o (oiiop^ k»lt; namplonslnp of America—Won by Universityu 11 tnuO’1 vanla—Church, Cross, lievering anil Bodley; second, Princeton University Gordon.norJe \(• ■ ; ar»4 M. J. Haves;Mmhewta—lN-dcmnn. Chapin, C, Shangh--,7 i r o ,, Liudberg. Time by ftuartersT?07T%.,4i01 ■ 4 08 5 06 3-3.- B US VS.St!—(no ntilr I’rru. s.-ln lt;.l .limn-p—won by Mercerfibursf Academv (AHobinsoin K. Hamrnitt, T. I bite. B. J. Njere*Academy (K. Tcnchdrcruni C3 w^* ^D2!^hert^ u:* KeJlvi; tbird. Hill School (F. Payne. W. Alien, W. Enice;X' Time, 3.27 1-5. Breaks former record of 3.30 1-5. / . » .Event 38—One mile high-.school relav ehnm-pionshfp of America- W'vei bv Philadelphia (Vn tral Manual (W. Craig. R. Whetstone. A.i.Ve. Mn(^ K. Horter); 'second. Erasmus HallHigh School (H. W. Kephart. W. \ oHtner, »»*, ,UP(]sli, K Shawi; third. Boston F.ngli^h High School lt;C. L. Patrick. L. Williams, C. Morgan and 1. Howe).Event 40- One mile ml leg* relay champlon-slup of America—Won bv Sy roe use University (H. It. Waldioii. M. E. ltolM'rtsoh. P. D. F „C. D. IleidpHth); secoiul. Illinois. N.K. Wilson, J. A. Hunter. R. A. Sanders.F. II. CortIs)• (bird, Pennsylvania (R. Hay-dock. Smith, Poster- and R. Mercer); fourth, Chicago (N. Davenport. J. A. Menaul, R. \V. Baird. C. Matthews); fifth. Columbia (T. BSchool (Gardener. Garland. Dcnnv. Robinson); ItitL,' ()l;. . Vve l ;- ' UMiii m H Csecond. Steel ton Jschool (Demmy. Snydmn. Law^ a.rTPr’ A'rence, McGovern); third. Johnstown Sc hool I ' i L * ». .» ot‘ i’lll * K * 'RiarT1 merunning j almost lace; Jjt'athers heats-Iwere2-d,was liKewise m poor tion, but notwithstanding this the athletes in the special events all made good time. By the time the college championships were called it had stopped raining but the track was in very bad condition. Scrapers were set to work to smooth out, some of the holes but they could not remove the water that wras ankie deep inSome Lexxcr LighBi■ M.“ w.;j, •• - 'l’; i v J r |.E- SISSome of the lesser events furnished fine sport and there was no lack of interest in them. Our Mother of Sorrow retained their title to the Parochial School championship by winning easily from St. Francis Xavier. The Newton school(Ludwig, BraCkeg, Horner, Obumbcrlatn) ^ 4lt;i ftPPOTlmEvent No. LV-Won. by Stuyvcsant School(Willis. Bryant. I Lent., Waugh); second, Jersey City School (Mhlvr, O'Toole. Laclcuussee, Bartsoh); tbinl, Northeast Manual (Bunting. Kalb. Simon, Chunings). Time—3.35 4-5 sec-ouds. ^ ' eD;Prep Schools and AcademicsEvent No.' 17t- Won by, Moore at own School (Harris. Clement, Strain. IevMaIis); second,Pennsylvania Institute for Deaf (Ritchie, Kepp. Messner. Biutliff, Jr.). Time-3.52 4-5 seconds.No other starters.Event No. '(TIUh.WilmingtonG. Lindsay, R.J Laylield); third. F.' and M. Academy (C. Miller, C* Zimmerman, P. Ward, R. Jerrelh. Tiiie—8.44 4-5 seconds. *Event No. 1(4—(Won by tilrard College (F. De Languillette R. IRiee, J. Regenold. G. Blair); second, BordeHtown Military Academy (Ft.Hawkins. J. Crawford, H. Bristol, A. Allsopp); third. Rutgers Prep. School )(). Abrams. M. N ore a go, F. Vain Middlesworth. I. W’hlte). Time—3.43 4*5 seponds. Pingey School disquali-tled. I ■ . :'f^frEvent No. 20- Won by Wyoming Seminary (G. Stookey. F. Herrick. C. Fox, J. Richards); second. Blair Academy (R. Gordon, rP. Ruther-9r Hiancn. vfNo. 18-rWon by Perkiomen Seminary Welker, ftassaman, Stondt); second, ton Friends’ ((. Biddle. VV. Eckman,ters—68. 1.44 4*5. 2.35. 3.24 4 5.Event No. 41—Four mile college relay cham-rdonshlf)—Won by Pennsylvania (Guthcrz, lt;^ang--ner, Madeira, MbCurdy): second, Michigan (H. Brown, C. Smith. ('. Hanavan. R. Haimbaugh)-third. Dartmouth (.1. Dolan. J. Dav. H. Ball P. Harmon); fourth, Princeton (,T. McKinney' L. Howell. T.. Stbkney. A. Curtis). Time. 14-minutes JO 2i.» seconds. ■; Time per duurter* First Mile-.(55. 2 21 3-5, 3.35 2-5. 4. tVi .lt;Second mile 5.4ft. 7.00. 8.11. 0.20 2-5. Third mile -10.22; 11.32 1-5, 12.45. 13.52 2-5* Fourthmile—14.44, 1ft.oft 4-5. 17.18. IS.20 2-5.Wi:'. Field EventsEvent 42—Pole vault Won by S. B. Wngon er. A ale University, height 12 feet 5 Inches;hniSk*• J V J- o Murphy, IUIuoIh University.»« ®!l inches; third, tie between(?• Wr,*8bt, lartmouth College- and R iHrdner, -Yale Iniversity, 12 feet?A.F.vent 43—High jump. Won by H. B. Rn nghr. Dartmouth College, h*'ight- 5 feet 11 Inches; second, Burdick, University of Pennsvlvania. 5 feet 10 inches; third. J. Thorpe.Carlisle Indian School. 5 feet 9 Inches. Thorpecaptured third place after Jump oft. with I.abeof Pennsylvania, and Heyhurn. Pennsylvania!F.vent 44—Shot put. Won by J lMiilbtook!againcaplured honors in the Grammar School relay by nosing out Fitler and Belmont.For the second time in the history of thespots. : jWhile tne runners were tearing aroundthe track, Wagoner of Yale was winning the pole vault with 12 feet 5 inches, sec* iAi i ___---- imtn/Gci -..Ofh i‘Itied uji at the three-quarters pole, and Luke, running for Princeton, showedSpc-Icn-and: atlessi eretoota)kesItir-prd.8:tkjh*, ift. ett,was.■ iofii$eson.re-ult.KueCraig the wty to the tape by several vards. Following is the way tne teams finished in the championship events.COLLEGE CHAPI0NSHIP8One-mile — Pennsylvania, Michigan,Dartmouth, IMnceton. Time, 3.24 4-5.Two-mile — Pennsylvania, Princeton,Michigan. Time, 8.091-5.Four-mile—Syracuse, Illinois, Pennsylvania. Time. 18.202-5,FRESHMAN CHAMPIONSHIP.One-mile — Prinecton, Pennsylvania.Time, 3.32.PAROCHIAL SCHOOL.One-half-mile—Our Mother of Sorrows,St. Francis Xavier, Immaculate Conception. Time, 1.502-5.*GRAMMAR SCHOOL.One-half-mile—Newton, Fitler, Belmont. Time, 1.42 2-5.PREPARATORY SCHOOL. jOne-mile—Mercersburg, Exeter, Hillonded by Murphey, of Illinois, with 12feet, 2 inches; Wright, of Dartmouth, andGardner, of Yale tied at 12 feet# All these vaults were considered exceptionallygood considering the cond tions. Enright, of Dartmouth winner, and Burdick, of Pennsylvania second, shut out the western contingent in the high jump. 1 heRelays a Philadelphia -school finished firstCentralSchool championship.in HighHigh was the first to win and yesterdayCentral Manuaol beat Erasmus Hall andclose race whichBoston English in a close race was run in the slow time of 3.30.. i #The Ringry school team had a good chance to win Event No. 19, but ondid notthe second relay the runners touch and the team was declared out ofDartmouth man did one inch better than the Pennsylvanian, one of the intercol-• i , , • * • l. _ •the race which was won by Girard Collegiate champions by jumping 5 feet 11 inches. Penn Win* the HammerThe hammer throw resulted in a victory for Simpson of Penn. He threw’ the weight 140 feet, 2% inches. The menicultfound it very difficult to get a footingon the soft field. Marden, of Dartmout,was a close second, v ith 144 feet 7 inches, with Childs, of Yale, third, with 145 feet 6 inches. Kohler representedthe west; fffe Michigan man finishedfourth with 141 feet, 5^ inches*In the shot-put and discus throw the Westerners, led by Philbrook of Notre Dame, showed to the front. Philbrookwon the shot*jut with 44 feet and thelege.One of the best races of the afternoon was w’on by Carnegie Tech over the University of Pittsburg with Dicknson,third.The West Chester Normal team w^as right in% the running in Event 20 untiltlie third runner wrenched his leg in trying to turn out for a mud-puddle on the lower turn, and the fall ot the third runner for the Osteopaths put that team out the lead in the city college champion-ford, M. McManlman, T. Arnold); third. Beddie Institute (L. Gibson. R. Hi?glns, T. Willis,A. Rosas). TlnU. 3.40 seconds.Event No. 21 -■•'Won by Delaneey School, (A. Reves. J. Wilson, II. Lefper, C. Hoopes); second. lluverford School lt;W. S. Vetterllne, W. A. Thomas, F. }C. Roberts, L. S. Ravnor);third, .St. Luke’s! School (W. Gray, M. Rowell, L. GUI. J. Twaddell). Tifne, 3.40 2-5.Event No, 22—Won by Poly. Tech. Preps (A. Bevin, R. Grosvenor, B, Kleinert. II. Rtedel);second.fi Manhattan Prep. School (E. Ward H. SttM'ker, T. .Gray, J. O’Donnell); third,George School (J. Hough, E. Tomlinson, W.Maule, J. Brlntoh). Time, 3.38 2-5 seconds.IOvent N|. 23—Won by Penn CharterSchoi (D, Danenjiower. W. Pohlic. M. Hohl-feid), second, Germantown Academy (P. Har-rlgan. L. Noihaoh, H. VV. Chains, A. Harridan); third, Episcopal Academy (N. BIdle, F. Earl, J. Samuels and N.3.37 8-5Notre Dame University, distance 44 feet- second. A. W Kohler, Mlchk-an. 43 feet' 1U,inches; third A Whitney. Darthmouth College3 indws; fourth. Hunter, Stvarth-more CoRege. 42 feet 4V toe he a.Event 45-^Hammer throw. Won bv Simpson, of Pennsylvania, distance 14ft feet 2U, Inches;second, ('. C. Childs. Yale University. 145feet ft inches; third, H. E. Marden, Dartinouthif ki It? u. nr*h*‘s: Uxirth, A. \V.Kohler, Michigan University, HI feet 51 ,inches.Event 46—Broad .lump. Ww i*vterson. Vermont University, dlsti7,* , jarris). Tittie,City College ChnmpioushlpA, b. Gut8 f ii n t'** *M fi'f t% inch; second Wass„n. Notre D#ri.e, Univer-o\ y* I / H lnches; third, II. 8. Babcock.2 Xt J ■ f°urth. Jones,' Pennsylvania. 21 feet 4Vb inches.Event 47—Discus throw. Won bv J. l’fvll-brook, Notre Dame, distame 125 feet 5'jmohes: second L. A. Whitney. DartmouthfYrllege, 12.) feet 6L, .inches; third, H. i»NMarden, Dartmouth College 123 feet 4'*Inches; fourth, A W. Kohler,' Michigan University, 122 feet 4U inches.Fluey au(Jlblee). Time,sin i) rftcc* | IThe failure of Cornell to send any competitors to the meet waa freely commented upon. The showing made by thePennsylvania^ yesterday makes it look asif they will have good chances of winning the dual meet with the IthacansSaturday.nextEvent No. 25-4-Won by Temple University (H. W. Royal, W. Nash. It. Nash, A. McNutt: second, Drexel Institute (V\V Taggart,A. Steele, M. Fisher. L. LJoyd); third, Philadelphia College of Osteopathy (H. Hillman, H- Wiggins. C. Finev ami S.3.48 seconds.Stale Normal School C lan*Event N;o. 28—Won hy Mansfield State Normal (S. Moran. H. Carter, T. Galloys, F. Gal-loys); aecoud, Indiana State Normal (A. Stul-ly, P. Lewis, F. White, J, Brownj; third, Wi'flt Chester Normal (J. Mast, R. Wright, J. Perry, S. O'Neil. Time. 3.45 3-5 seconds.Event 27—Won by Washington and Jefferson (L. MeCmmrlne, W. B. Buist, R. L, Whitten, J. R. Wilson), aeeond; Gettysburg H. lt;K. B, Hufford, E. Pee, D. L. Shaeffer, Jl. lathers); third, Franklin and Marshall (R. M. Ober-holser, P- J. ^y'ses, H. A. Schaffner, J. A.Ritnkenhold), Time, 3.38 4-5 seconds.Event No, 28—Won by St. John’s Oolege (R. Burton. I. Ryder. II. Galley, L. Lamar); second, Gallandet CollegeJF. MeG.Sueeinl PPventk100 Yard Dash—Trial heat*. Event No, ’ Hrst heat won by Patterson, Pennsylvania,second. II. Thomas Princeton; third H. \\ as-son, Notre Dame. Time. io 2-5 seconds.Second heat won by M. Itoifrtson Syracuse:second. D. Leathers, Gettysburg. Time Id 2-5mmmm* ^ , lt;F^naJL hfat wo,1„hy Thomas. Princeton; se end. Patterson. Pennsylvania; third Itoberann Cs.annaa, u Leath®r» 1 'cft*Getvsburg.son, Syracuse; fourth.Time, 10 2 5 seconds.x 120 Yard High Hurdle-First heat won bv J. Nicholson, Missouri University; aeeond. F. Eletcber Notre Dame; third. E. arhrnsndorr. Carlisle Indian School; fourth, prluoe”ton. Tiinu. ltt 3-5 seconds.Second heat won by J. R. Case. Illinois University; second Q E Kuh. Chteaxo; third.J. Thorpe, Carllale ludinn School. Time. 1ft ^Klrd heat .....won by GriffHh,stclt;M)d. U. F. lN»tter, Yale: tliirdoore, C. Ensworth.Faniuhar, H. Battlste): third, Muhlenlierg College (H. Shelly,. H. Waeker, C. Toebke,G. Bixter). Time. S.87 2-5 eeeonds.Peansyivani*:. j * | (HH d, f. J. Mayers. Iudlaaa State Normal. Time, 18 2 5 set ondsuFourth Heat—For second men. Won b£ G.ule.JEvent No 29-Won by School, C. M. Crawford, R.CarnegieWilcox.MTech.ER, Kuh, Chicago* second, U- F. Totter Time. 15 4-3 second.Flual heat won hy Nicholson. Missouri Uui-vecsdty: second. Case, Illinois Uaiv«'raity: third Kuh, Chicago; foruth. GHftlth. peoasyhaniaTime, 15 4-5 aecon*d.S'?$
Newspaper Details
Philadelphia Inquirer
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, US
Sun, Apr 28, 1912
Page 10
Full Page
Clipped by
Douglas R.
NA, 13 Aug 2022
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