| Event. | School. | Time and Place. |
| 100-yard dash | Worcester H.-S. | N.E.I.S.A.A. games, June 9, 1894. |
| 220-yard run | Worcester H.-S. | N.E.I.S.A.A. games, June 9, 1894. |
| 440-yard run | Boston English H.-S. | N.E.I.S.A.A. games, June 9, 1894. |
| Half-mile run | Boston English H.-S. | N.Y.I.S.A.A. games, June 5, 1896. |
| Mile run | Phillips Academy, Andover. | N.E.I.S.A.A. games, June 9, 1894. |
| Mile walk | Hotchkiss, Lakeville, Conn. | Conn. H.-S.A.A. games, June 6, 1896. |
| 120-yard hurdle (3 ft. 6 in.) | Hartford H.-S. | Conn. H.-S.A.A. games, 1894. |
| 220-yard hurdle (2 ft. 6 in.) | Hartford H.-S. | Conn. H.-S.A.A. games, June 8, 1895. |
| Mile bicycle | Cutler, N.Y. | N.Y.I.S.A.A. games, May 11, 1895. |
| Two-mile bicycle | Hotchkiss, Lakeville, Conn. | Conn. H.-S.A.A. games, June 8, 1895. |
| Running high jump | Harvard, N.Y. | N.Y.I.S.A.A. games, May 11, 1895. |
| Running broad jump | Oakland, Cal., H.-S. | A.A.L. field day, Oct. 16, 1894. |
| Pole vault | Worcester Academy. | N.E.I.S.A.A. games, June 5, 1896. |
| Throwing 12-lb. hammer | Brookline H.-S. | N.E.I.S.A.A. games, June 9, 1894. |
| Throwing 16-lb. hammer | Hartford H.-S. | Conn. H.-S.A.A. games, June 6, 1896. |
| Putting 12-lb. shot | Evansville. | Wis. I.S.A.A. games, May 30, 1896. |
| Putting 16-lb. shot | Boston English H.-S. | N.E.I.S.A.A. games, 1894. |
The Knickerbocker Athletic Club is a newcomer in athletics, and its officials do not know yet, or did not know at the time of the National Games, that there are, as I have stated, half a dozen gentlemen in this city who almost always hold certain official positions on interscholastic occasions. Of course such ignorance is pardonable, but I do not think that the Knickerbocker managers should be so readily pardoned for inviting certain gentlemen to act as officials without consulting the officers of the National Association. So far as I am able to find out, the Knickerbocker Club did not submit the names of those whom they had chosen to act as officials to any officer of the National Association, and the latter, so I am told, did not know who were to act as referee and judges until shortly before they reached the Columbia Oval on the afternoon of June 20.
Bayne, c.f. Young, l.f. Grant, s.s. Hasbrouck, 2 b. Wiley, c.
Huntington, r.f. Pell, 1 b. Bien, Jun., p. Fleming, 3 b.
THE BERKELEY SCHOOL BASEBALL NINE.—Champions N.Y.I.S.A.A.
It was too late then to make any changes, of course, and all the officers of the National Association could do was to blame themselves for their own carelessness and thoughtlessness in not asking to see a list of the officials a week before the games. There was no fault to be found with the manner in which the gentlemen chosen by the Knickerbocker Club performed their duties, yet there was an indescribable something lacking on the field that day which we have always felt and appreciated at other interscholastic functions.
There was not exactly an air of professionalism about the proceedings, and yet the officials went about their work in such a "professional" way that the gentle, amateur, leisurely atmosphere of other times and seasons was not there. Furthermore, there was a slight inclination toward bossism in some quarters; and young men who are taking part in amateur sports do not care to be bossed, and if they have reason to suspect that they are going to be bossed, it may be put down as a certainty that they will not again compete under similar conditions. I haven't any doubt that next year, no matter under what conditions the National Games are held, the officers of the Association will choose their own officials, and there will be found among them the same gentlemen who for years have helped to make school-boy field days the pleasant affairs they always are.
But it is only just to say to any organization, whether it be in New York or in any other city, which hopes to succeed in the management of school-boy sports, that it must carry out the school-boy idea of the proprieties of things; and school-boys have very distinct ideas of what they want; and if school-boys are pleased to have certain gentlemen, school and college graduates, to act as officials at their sports, these same gentlemen must be asked to hold these same positions, or the organization will very soon lose favor in scholastic eyes. Nevertheless, the schools must remember that the Knickerbocker Athletic Club is the first that ever did anything for interscholastic sport, and for this reason they should be willing to overlook a great deal.
L. Biddle bow. Goodwin, 2. N. Biddle, 3. Niedecken, 4.
Howard, 5. Brock, 6. Shiverick; cox. Wheeler, 7. Thomas, stroke.
THE VICTORIOUS HALCYON CREW, ST. PAUL'S SCHOOL, CONCORD.
A number of years ago it was a very common thing for college men and other amateurs to devote a large part of their summer to the playing of baseball. So popular did this playing on "summer nines" become that a number of hotels offered inducements to clever amateur players to come and spend a few weeks at their resort in order that the locality might have a good baseball nine as a sort of summer attraction. The custom went from bad to worse, until summer resorts actually began to bid one against the other for the most capable players.