LAST YEAR'S RECORDS AT THE MADISON SQUARE GARDEN GAMES.
| Event. | |||||
| 50-yard dash (Senior) | 6 | sec. | R. W. Moore, Barnard, N.Y. | ||
| 50-yard dash (Junior) | 5-4/5 | sec. | W. A. Robinson, St. Paul's, L.I. | ||
| 220-yard dash | 26-1/5 | sec. | W. M. Robinson, Worcester Academy, Mass. | ||
| Quarter-mile run | 57-4/5 | sec. | C. R. Irwin-Martin, Berkeley, N.Y. | ||
| Half-mile run | 2 | m. | 12-1/5 | sec. | W. S. Hipple, Barnard, N.Y. |
| One-mile run | 4 | m. | 56 | sec. | E. W. Mills, Berkeley, Boston. |
| 50-yard hurdle (3 ft.) | 7-2/5 | sec. | A. F. Beers, De La Salle, N.Y. | ||
| One-mile walk | 7 | ft. | 59-2/5 | sec. | A. L. O'Toole, English High-School, Boston. |
| Running high jump | 5 | ft. | 7½ | in. | F. R. Sturtevant, Hartford High-School. |
| Running broad jump | 19 | ft. | 2½ | in. | A. F. Beers, De La Salle, N.Y. |
| Pole vault | 10 | ft. | R. G. Paulding, Black Hall, Conn. | ||
| Putting 12-lb. shot | 42 | ft. | 1 | in. | F. C. Ingalls, Hartford High-School. |
| Relay race | 4 | m. | 2-1/5 | sec. | St. Paul's School, L.I. |
The table at the top of the page gives the figures made at the Knickerbocker A.C. in-door interscholastic games last year. As there was never before an interscholastic in-door meet under the auspices of the New York I.S.A.A., these figures stand therefore as the N.Y.I.S.A.A. in-door records. If space allows, the New York scholastic in-door records will be printed in an early issue, for the sake of comparison.
The handball championship of the Long Island Interscholastic League has been won by Poly. Prep., the record of games being as follows:
| School. | Won. | Lost. |
| Poly. Prep. | 15 | 3 |
| Adelphi | 7 | 5 |
| Brooklyn High | 5 | 5 |
| Pratt | 0 | 14 |
The man who developed the best playing qualities during the season was undoubtedly Clark of Poly. Prep., and ranking next to him, I think, are Frothingham and Robinson.
The feature of the Newton High-School's in-door meeting, held on Washington's birthday, was the breaking of the record in the 300-yard run. This was done by H. B. Owens in 40 secs. He also ran from scratch in the 30-yard dash in 3-4/5 sec. If he comes to the Knickerbocker A.C. games he will be a hard man to beat.
It is reported from Philadelphia that an interscholastic association of oarsmen is to be formed, and I believe that active steps toward the organization have already been made. Rowing is rapidly becoming more and more popular as an interscholastic sport, and this is the second rowing association formed by schools this year, the first one being that of the Milwaukee High-Schools.
The new spirit which is invigorating interscholastic sport in the middle West has taken the form of a very good set of regulations that have been adopted by the high-schools of Wisconsin. As I am frequently asked for similar texts, I print these in full: