On Saturday the Yale athletes defeated the men from Cambridge in the games held in New York by a score of eight to three. The different evens and the winners of each are as follows:

Yale Winners.

100 yards dash-W. M. Richards. Time 10.5s.

120 yard hurdles-E. H. Cady. Time 16s.

300 yard run-W. M. Richards. Time 32 2/5s.

Putting 16 pound shot. W. O. Hickok. Distance 42 ft. 2 in.

Running high jump-J. H. Thompson, Jr. Height 5 ft. 8.25 in.

Running broad jump-L. P. Sheldon. Distance 21 ft. 4.5 in.

Throwing 16 pound hammer-W. O. Hickok. Distance 130 ft. 7 in.

120 yard hurdle race, on turf-G. B. Hatch. Time 16s.

Cambridge Winners.

One-half mile run-F. S. Horan. Time 2m. 2/5s.

Mile run-W. E. Lutyens. Time 4m. 353/5s.

Quarter-mile run-C. H. Lewin. Time 494/5s.

Lerwin proved to be the surprise of the meet. He was at best rated a second string man in the 440 run with Fitzherbert, the best man for the English team.

The one mile run, like the 880 yards, was a foregone conclusion. Lutyens of the Cambridge team was picked as the winner, for his record, 4m. 194/5s., was about 11 seconds better than Morgan, the Yale man ever showed.

In the running broad jump, Sheldon was in fairly good form, although his left leg gave him some trouble. He managed to win the competition by several inches.

Hickok was in excellent form in the shot putting contest, and he put the shot five feet farther than the second man, Brown, Yale's second string man.

Again in the 16 pound hammer Hickok set all doubt at rest as to his ability to defeat Cross.

Cady equalled his record of 16 seconds for the 120 yard hurdles on the cinder track. Hatch of Yale surpassed his best previous record of 162/5s.

In the turf race the hurdles were stationary, being firmly imbedded in the ground. This is English style, and the general opinion is that the Americans should adopt it, for there is much less danger running on turf than on a cinder path.