Image provided by the Yale Club & Scholarship Foundation of Hartford, Inc.
About Yale Alumni Magazine | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1900)
41g eee YY A. AIO MN Web BRLY (Yale 1900), N. Y. A. C., with 11 ft. 4 in. Colkett, U. of P., was second and Coleman and Horton, Princeton, tied for third. _Two mile steeple chase—Won_ by Robinson, England, in 11 m. 8% s. Walker, England, was second and Lloyd, England, third. Orton, U. of P.; was the only American competitor and though the course favored him he could not stand the pace and finished un- placed. - The final record was: Americans, 8; Englishmen, 5. Of the eight events the NY. A. C. athletes won 4; U. of P., 3; Georgetown, I. ; THE PARIS GAMES. - At the Paris scratch games held on the grounds of the Racing Club of France, in the Bois de Boulogne, Satur- day, Sunday and Monday, July 14, 15, and 16, the Americans often outclassed their competitors and won, frequently with ridiculous ease, over the best men of other nations. Their sharpest con- tests were generally when they met each other in the finals, after the prelimi- nary heats had swept the other competi- tors away. Kraenzlein, U. of P., proved himself the most remarkable athletic of the times, winning four of the world’s championships, the hurdles, the 60 metre race and the broad jump. SUMMARIES. too metres (109°/10 yards) — Jarvis, Princeton, in 104% s., a world’s record. Tewksbury, U. of P., was second and Rowley, champion of New South Wales, third. Duffy, Georgetown, who was called a sure winner, broke a tendon in his leg when leading at the 4o-yard mark. He cannot run again this season. - 60 metres (65% yards)—Won by KracnziemU. of -in 7s... as new world’s record. Tewksbury, U. of P., was second and Rowley, Australia, third. 400 metres (437% yards)—Won by Lone, N. xX: record; Holland, Georgetown, second, ‘and Schultz, Denmark, third. Running high jump—Won by Baxter, U; of. P;, -6-f. 2% in. «Leahy, 6b ie land, was second and Goenzy, Hungary, third. Baxter tried an exhibition jump of 6 ft. 6 in., and barely missed it. — Hammer throw—Won by Flannagan, No- Yoda Cy with 167) dt. 446519, Or within 3% inches of his own world’s record. Hare, U. of P., was second and McCracken, U. of P., third. Shot-put—Won by Sheldon, N. Y. A. C., with 46 ft. 2% in., a new world’s record;..; McCracken, .U:. of .P.,. was sec- ond and Garrett third. Discus throw—Won by Bauer, Hun- gary, with 119 ft. 4% in. Jauda, Aus- tria, was second, and Sheldon, N. Y. A. C., third, about 7 feet behind the winner. Sheldon made several longer throws than the winner, but they were badly placed. Pole vault—Won by Baxter, U. of P., with .10. {t:.:81%4 in. -Colkett,’ Uz,.08..P;,; was second, and Andersen, Norway, third: Johnson, iN. ¥;.A.<C,., dad. mot ae ae as the contest was held on Sun- ay. : Running broad jump—Won by Kraenz- lein, U. of .P., with.23 it. 534,10. | Brin- stein (jumped Saturday) was second and Leahy, [reland, third. 400 metres hurdle (437234 yards)— Won by Tewksbury, U. of P., in 57% s., a new record. Jauzin, France, was sec- end,.and2Orton,.U. of. P,, third, 200 metres hurdle (2183 yards)— Won by Kraenzlein in 25% s., a new world’s record. Tewksbury was second. Triple Saut (Hop, step and jump)— Won by Prinstein, Syracuse, with 47 ft. 434 in. The Englishmen won the 800 metres (8744% yards) the 1,500 metres (1,635 yards) and the 4,000 metres (2 miles 840 -yards) steeple chases, but lost the 2,500 metre (1 mile 965 vards) to America, Orton, U. of P., winning in the remarka- ble time of 7 m. 34 s., a world’s record. Robinson, England, was second. Ewry, N. Y. A. C,, won the standing high jump with 5 ft. 4% in., and in the triple jump he cleared 34 ft. 7%4 in., both world’s records. In the standing broad jump he did 1o ft. 8% in. In all these jumps Baxter, U. of P., was a close second. — 3 A. C., in 49%, a new world’s | There was a great deal of dissatis- faction about the championship trials. being held on Sunday, and a number of the Americans did not compete, the Americans having been given to un- derstand before they left the United States that they would not have to com- pete on the Sabbath. The result, how- ever, would not have been changed with the exception of Johnson, N. Y. A. C., in the pole vault. The score by countries is as follows: Firsts. Seconds. Thirds. America. .4%..% IZ 13 12 England 22% &, 3 2 I Fitwicary 3 oe I I I PRaNCE ois 2 2 Litdig 3 — I I Asistrana: <3: — — 2 ireland: .y75s. — I I Denmark ...... — I I THE HANDICAP GAMES. After the scratch events were finished there were several days of handicap games, but as all the Americans were. obliged to perform under big penalties few victories were recorded for them. DR. EDSON F. GALLAUDET, YALE 03° (Resigned as Instructor in Physics in Yale. He has been Head Coach for the Yale Crew for two years.) Minnehan, Georgetown, won the 100 metre handicap in fast time with his college mate Holland second; Reming- ton was third in the high jump, and though he cleared 24 ft. 3% in. in the broad jump his handicap was so heavy that he was unplaced. Ninety-Four, Sheff. Addresses. Following is the list of addresses of the Class of Ninety-Four Scientific, as far as they have been secured by the Sex- ennial Committee: Ralph Albree, Allegheny, Pa. Frank W. Aldrich, McLean, Ill. W. Bradford Allen, Farmington, Conn. R. C. Anderson, 383 East Broad St., Columbus, O. Ov He Babeock, 145 Park Boulevard, Chicago, Ill. Geo. A. Berry, Room 521 Grand Cen- tral Station, New York City. L. M. Bishop, 71 Whalley Ave., New Haven, Conn. G. B. Bradley, Jr., Saugatuck, Conn. Dr. C. B. Brainard, Hartford Hos- pital, Hartford, Conn. Henry Brewer, 418 Orange St., New Haven, Conn. Geo. R. Brewster, Newburg, N. Y. Robert E. Brooke, Birdsboro, Pa. Morgan P. Brooks, 333 West 78th St., 1116 Western Ave., Lincoln New York City. -ocChas: - Bi. Brown; “67 © Allen Place, Hartford, Conn. . ri Ee Mes Brown 122" Pearl St, Dr; EB: Springfield, Mass. F, Zerban Brown, Box 891, Philadel- phia, Pa: Harold W. Buck, General Electric Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Loomis Burrell, Little Falls, N. Y. P. W. Carhart, 38 Vassar St., Spring- field, Mass. Sheldon Catlin, Bridgeport, Conn. Thomas F. Chadwick, Newburg, N. Y. J. S. Chaffee, Dover Plains, N. Y. Charles McL. Clark, Vandeventer Place, St. Louis, Mo. W. Irving Clock, Mount. Sterling, O. Newcomb. B. Cole, 143 Madison Ave., New York City. S. G. Colt, Pittsfield, Mass. Allan W. Cooke, Care Murray, Ben- nett & Ingersoll, 16 William St., N. Y. Frederick C. Cooke, Providence, R. I. Edward V. Cox, 50 East 31st St., New York City. Chas. E. Coy, 418 Cortlandt St., New York City. C. H. Daly, 302 Broadway, New York City. Hughes Dayton, Southport, Conn. James M. Dickson, Dickson Building, Mansfield, O. Harry P. Disbecker, 30 Broad St., New York City. F. W. Drury, Haydenville,. Mass. Charles M. Edwards, 18 Brinkerhoff St. Plattsbure;. No: ¥- John L. Elliot, Clinton, Conn. Herman Ely, Elyria, O. Albert DeW. Erskine, 108 Pine St., Chicago, Ill. Philip Farnsworth, General Electric Co., Schenectady, N. Y. H.-.-W;:; Farnam, 2213» Prairie:, Ave., Chicago, Ill. S. F. Ferguson, 150 High St., Bos- ton, Mass. Ernest R. Folger, Oakland, Cal. Robert T. Fowler, Auckland, New . Zealand. A. G. Freeland, 151 West 106th St., New York City: William J. Gies, 437 West 59th St., New York City. John T. Gillespie, 6 & 8 Fletcher St., New York City. W. Harry Glenny, 1013 Cathedral St., Baltimore, Md. J. M. Goetchius, Jr., General Chemi- eal Go...) 32 -diibertySt0 Nei Xi Archibald Graham, Paterson, N. J. Arthur Hadsell, Plainville, Conn. Edward C. Hall, 41 Market Square, Lynn, Mass. Paul Hamilton, Waterbury, Conn. Edw. H. Hart, New Britain, Conn. H. E. Hart, New Britain, Conn. Maxwell S. Hart, New Britain, Conn. Dr. I. M. Heller, 1945 Washington Ave., New York City. Dr. Harold E. Hewlett, Babylon, L. I. Herbert C. Hill, Mystic, Conn. Henry HH. Holly. Jr at. Rue Se Placide, Paris, France. Howard P. Hotchkiss, 1226 Chapel St., New Haven, Conn. Chas. W. Hoyt, 165 Cold Spring St., New Haven, Conn. Dr. G. M. Hubbell, Perkasie, Pa. E. B. Hurlburt, Glastonbury, Conn. F. T. James, traveling abroad. C. S. Jennings, 510° West 23d St., New York City. Chas, .S:..Jonnson,. 7 Bid St... New Haven, Conn. Frederick A. Johnson, onns Howard S. Johnson, Jeffrey Mfg. Co., Columbus, O Irvine Keyser, 104 West Monument St., Baltimore, Md. F. W. Kilbourne, 286 Pine St., Spring- field, Mass. Charles R. Knapp, 91 Genesee St., Au- Duh Na Arthur Kram, 619 Madison Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Arthur J. Ladd, Uncasville, Conn. Frederick M. Landé, Care B. Landé, Hoffman House, New York. Dr. Burton J. Lee, Presbyterian Hos- pital, New York City. Frank Lee, 116 South Clinton St., Chicago, Ill. Frederick H. Lee, 144 West 7th St., Erie, .Pa. Joseph Lentilhon, Jr., 504 Fifth Ave., New York City. : T. S. Lewis, Naugatuck, Conn. M. C. Lilley, 1324 East .Broad St., Columbus, O. Marshall G. Linn, Bloomington, Ill. James W. Maples, Norwalk, Conn. Fred B. Mechling, Central City, Col. FE. L. Messler, Irwin & Murdock Aves., Pittsburg, Pa. ae 1 3 James H..~ Miller, Stamford, Conn. John: C. Minor, Jr., 65 West 73d St., New York City. Uncasville, Strawberry We are here All Summer When you are out of things, it may be con- venient to remember it. Unless you are so far in the wilderness that neither, mail nor. ex- press can reach you, we can serve you. We have about every- thing a man needs to wear, or likes to wear. CHASE & CO., 1018 & 1020 Chapel St. Jerome A. C. Morse, 129 St. James Place, Brooklyn; Ny Y. Frederick S. Munger, ed Dr. F. I. Nettleton, Shelton, Conn. Fred E. Northrop, Southport, Conn. T. B. Owen, 110 Bowen St., Provi- dence, R. I. | Frederick E. Olmsted, Hartford, Conn. é: Henry F. Parmelee, 28 Hillhouse Ave., New Haven, Conn. S. B. Patterson, Room 500, Grand Central Station, New York City. A. J. Pfeiffer, 5 Piazza Castello, Milan, Italy. George W. Pike, New England Struc- ture Co., Everett, Mass. Charles B. Pinney, Stafford, Conn. William S. Pope, Jr., 3625 Lindell Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Dr: Joseph Hi. Pratt, Hospital, Boston, Mass. VT Price, (228 Bast: Tlimois, St, Chicago, Ill. William Proctor, 21 East 80th St. New York City. Chauncey B. Rice, 56 North Sheffield Hall, New Haven, Conn. R. S. Robinson, Marlin Fire Arms Co., New Haven, Conn. George F. Root, 719 Front Ave., Buf- faloz N.Y: John Sargent, 149 Leonard St., New York City. W. W. Savage, Wethersfield, Conn. Geo. B. Seeley, Mutual Life Building, Nassau St., New York City. Frederick N. Sinks, 90 Miller Ave., Columbus, O. aa D. Skinner, 527 17th St., Denver, Sol. 3 Cotton A. Smith, Care N. B. Black- stone Co., Los Angeles, Cal. Edw. P. Smith, 429 North State St., Chicago, Ill. C. S. Spencer, 16 West 128th St., New Herkimer, Boston City York City. Merriman Steele, Waterbury, Conn. Henry C. Stevenson, Bridgeport, Conn. Robert C. Stoddard, New Haven, Conn. Edwin H. Thomas, Rowayton, Conn. Victor C. Thorne, 606 Madison Ave., New York City. Walter H. Tilton, 82 Admiral St. New Haven, Conn. F. E. Toquet, 2 City Hall, Bridgeport, Conn. Louis D. Tracy, Fort Wayne Depot, Allegheny, Pa. Chas. R. Treat, Orange, Conn. E. G. Trowbridge, 187 Broadway, Paterson, N. J. 3 Edw. -L. Uhl, 168 Bradley St., New Haven, Conn. [Continued on page 424.]| ————_—_— ime to think about a Fall Knox
