Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1916)
TITE SUNDAY OREfiOXIAN. PORTTAXD, OCTOBER 22, 1916. ii REMARKABLE PHOTOGRAPH OF YESTERDAY'S AGGIE-NEBRASKA FOOTBALL GAME, SHOWING THE START. OF THE SENSATIONAL 101-YARD RUN BY TUFFY" CONN IN THE SECOND QUARTER. RUGBY ill! WORRY HUSKERS" SCORE IN FIRST QUARTER Stanford Team Gets Hard Run HI ' ' i ii II ' i.. ii 1 J4j ,J ! . ' - , - L- ;i -: i- : ' : i ill -l ? Ii i - , ' ' ; ; 7 i r " ' ""T f." ? ' i T " 1 t -f " V J ; , . s v; - From Berkeley High.' Straight Football Is Used Early Part of Nebraska Aggie Game. . in RAINING RULES STRICT Both Cardinals and California 0. A. C. SCORES IN SECOND Teams Prepare for Big Game. Cross-Country Run to Be November Event. BY NORMAN ROSS. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Palo Alto, Sensational Run by Halfback Conn Ties Count- In Last Quarter Visitors Get Place Kick and Touchdown. Referee George VarneJl called Cap tain Bissett, of the Oregon Aggies, and Captain Corey, of the University of Nebraska, to the center of the Held, and, after tosslnfr the coin. Captain Corey spoke up -with "heads," and he won the right to choose the goal first. Captain Corey kicked off to the Aggies, who were defending the north goal. "Tufty" Conn received the kick on his own 25-yard line, and, after two downs, the Oregnians kicked. The Nebraskans had the ball in their pos eion In th$ middle of the field. They tried two plays, and then a penalty for offside caused them to punt to Conn on the Aggie 25-yard line. Visitors March to Touchdown. The Corvallis athletes made yardage twice In succession with "Darkhorse" Newman and "Tuffy" Conn doing the brunt of the work. Corvallis tried the first forward pass of the contest, but it was incomplete and a second one was intercepted. Nebraska then received a five-yard penalty for offside and then made up the penalty and five yards more on. a forward pass, Caley to Kid dell to Otoupalik. From then on the Cornhuskers start ed a march which was ended by Caley going over the line for a touchdown and, after Dobson had caught the punt out. Captain Corey made the oeventh point by his goal kick. After the kickoff.Conn received the ball on his own 15-yard line.- A series of line plays netted little and Just as " Nebraska Intercepted a forward pass time was called, ending the period with the pigskin in possession of the visitors on the Aggie 20-yard line. Conn's Ron Rrmirkabla, Now comes the setting for the most remarkable run ever made on a football field, barring none. Unable to make yardage on their fourth down, the ball went over to the Aggies and on the first down Anderson punted 20 yards. Caley made yardage around right end and in the mixup Walker was hurt and had to be re placed by A. Anderson for the Aggies. It was reported after the game that Walker had broken his ankle. Nebraska punched the Aggie line un til the ball was on the Oregon five yard line. Caley took the ball at this juncture and just as he crossed the goal line he was tackled so hard that the ball flew out of his hands and before it had time to touch the ground "Tuffy" Conn grabbed it and was off on his sen sational 101-yard run for a touchdown. The play was so remarkable that it al most caused a "panic" among the Ore gon support and two minutes later Conn added more laurels to hia brow by tying the score with his goal kick. IV o Scores Hade In Third. From then on until the end of the second period the ball surged up and down the field and only a few minutes before time was up Captain Bissett was carried from the field and Jack Moist took his place for the locals. Cook then substituted for Caley and he took a hand at electrifying the crowd with his spurts of speed. He circled end once for 18 yards and when the perioa ended the ball was owned by the Corn huskers on the Aggie 32-yard line. The half ended with the count standing 7 to 7. Alec .McNeil, the husky tackle from Scotland, kicked oft for the Oregon Aggies to Dobson, who ran It back 10 yards, and when yardage was made on the next four downs Nebraska was on her own 5-yard line. Newman then got in and spilled a forward pass for the visitors and it was necessary to punt after the next two downs without any material gain. The ball, rolled over the Aggie goal line and was taken out to the 20-yard line, where the Aggies were given possession. Te Aggies made yardage once, but they could not advance the necessary 10 yards In the next four downs, so B. Anderson punted. The ball was de clared dead when it hit the overhead wire on Multnomah Field. It was returned to the same position and Anderson punted out of bounds, on the Nebraska 48-yard line. Visitors Strong; In Fourth. Nothing even startling was recorded. in tne remainder or tne perioa ana no scoring was done by either squad. Time alone prevented the Cornhuskers from counting, for when the period ended the ball was on the Aggie 2-yard line and Nebraska s fourth down. Coach Pipal s athletes then staved defeat a while longer when they held like a stone wall and took the ball on downs. Anderson punted out from be hind his own goal line to Nebraska on the 30-yard line. The ball was advanced several yards and when Captain Corey saw that he had a good chance for placement he called the signal. He sent the oval flying through the goal posts while standing on the 28-yard line and this made the score read 10 to 7 In favor of Coach Stewart and his representatives. THIS seemed to unnerve the Corvallis eleven, "for they began to weaken considerably Ten minutes of the final period had passed when . Caley, who had replaced Cook, went better than 30 yards for the final touohdown of the eame. Captain t"$ f li - ' - 5 S T - VrT vr - f vwiC? v?ITT -.. . i - ., , ... . : V lP-v-: -i FRAHKLIN IS SWAMPED ETEBETT HIGH BEATS POnTHM) TEA 131 TO O. 1 "Tnf f j" Conn tthe Player on the Extreme Right), the AcrIc Ilalfbsck. Is Sn Comlns; In f nrtlT the Ball, tVhlrh Is In Mld-Alr. B. Anderson Is Tackling t'sley and the brakasj Knmbled the Hall. To the Left ( Conn la Heardon and In Hack of Him Are Hlsnley llorleske t'lth White fhlrt). Umpire, and Dr. V. A. Fcnstermaeher, Field Jodire. Conn. After Crossing His Goal Line, flrclrd Ills Own Left Knd and Kan Down the Field Just Inside the Sidelines for About OO Yards Before Heading; for the lioat Posts. He Kan en the Side Meat to the Multno mah Amateur Atbletle Club Graud.itand and Went Toward the Korth Goal. 2 Showlns; the Urrrm -A ale Stu dents Kormed In the "O" en Multnomah Kleld- Between Halves. 3 A Cioae-up. of Joseph A- Pipal, the Oregon ' Agricultural Col Ir are Football Heal Coach. Corey kicked an easy goal for the 17th point. The Aggies made a desperate stand in the last few minutes of play when they rushed the ball to the Nebraska two-yard line. "Darkhorse" Newman, who had been doing the brunt of the work when it was necessary to get three or four yards for yardage, and was playing good ball was replaced by Rose. On the first play Kose gained one yard, but on the next play all hopes of an Aggie score went skyward when a mixup of signals occurred between Reardon and Rose and the ball was fumbled, only to be recovered by a Middle Westerner. They kicked out of danger and from then on a defensive game was stagod by the visitors, with the Aggies trying in a desperate way to get even Dy Ior ward passing and fake punt formations. The game ended 17 to 7 in favor of Nebraska, with the ball in the middle of the field. $3 I 1 Statements by Coaches and Managers. GUI'S RECEIPTS 66486 YESTERDAY'S CONTEST XETS EACH TEAM S2543. Expenses of Staging Aggie-Nebraska Affair Ttvtal IOOO Attendance Approximately 6500. Barring the Oregon - Washington game in 1911, which drew to exceed $10,000 at the gate, yesterday's Nebras ka-Oregon Aggie game was the most profitable In Portland In several sea sons. The gross receipts were $6486, from which the managers deducted S1000- the maximum for ground rent and other expenses, so that the net was about $5086. Nebraska came West on a $2000 guarantee with an option of 50 per cent of the net, so the Aggies dl Meade and Pearson, regular halfbacks. Forest Urove was never dangerous and MoMinnvtlle scored once in each quar ter. Woods' Shipley, Jlolmes and Van Orsdal registering in turn.. Holmes con verted every goal kick after touchdown. Murray .nd. Mardia, tackles, were the bright spots in MoMinnvtlle' defense, while Shipley, Woods and HoJmes made repeated gains with the ba.ll. For the visitors no Individual atar shone. They all played a plucky, uphill game. CLOSE CONTEST IS EXPECTED 11 roadway Athletes to Play Columbia Park Today. The Broadway Athletic Club fooroall team has scheduled a game with the Columbia Park athletes on the Colum bia Park grounds this afternoon. The contest will start promptly at 2:30 o'clock and will have a great bearing on settling the 1316 independent foot ball title of Portland. Manager Mike PeCicco will have his full strength against the ' two-time championship aggregation of the Inter- Pemberton Hats Soft Felts and Derbies X -i " Smartest and newest shapes f for Fall and Winter. ' I c Men's Shop J I First Floor I Coach Stewart, Nebraska. TTTITH all respect to Coach Plpal's VV team, I think we should have run up a larger score. Aiy Dacaneia lacks the necessary punch to put the ball across In a pinch, but I'm well sat isfied with the defense put up by our line, 'For a green bunch, the Agglea played a great game, and much credit Is due Coach Plpal for turning out such a team from raw material. "yes, we all feel pretty good, ana It la safe to say that for the remainder of our Journey there will be no gloom cloud In the ir." Coach J. A. Plpal, Oregon Aggies. Well, 'the boys fought hard, but the odda were too great to overcome. Add to the weight and the experience of the Nebraska players the compar atively poor finish, that was put on our offense and the whole story or tne result is told. 'The removal of Captain Bissett ana Walker from the lineup played big part in our defeat. It was through Walker's side that many of the op- nosinar Rains were made. "Overzealousnesa on the part of our players worked to the advantage of Nebraska." Graduate Manager May, of Aggies. "To tell the truth. I expected the' score wouia De closer. i no xeiiows didn't get going right, and although they-fought every minute their attack was not as effective as they are capable of making it. y "Too mucly weight and old heads at the game is my answer for the differ ence in the points in favor of Ne braska." Assistant Coach Rutherford, Nebraska. "Our boys disappointed me. There la much room for Improvement in our offense. Despite the hard fighting of the Corvallis team, the score should have been two touchdowns larger for us." George M. Varnell, Referee. . "All in all. It was a clean-cut game. with very few causes for penalties. The Aggies put up a stubborn defense but did not play up to their form against Pullman last week. "Nebraska's line was a veritable stone wall when the Aggies needed the yardage badly and the light Corvallis backs could not pierce it. VARSITY WRESTLERS TRA1NIXO Souad of 30 Men Turns Out and Interest tn Sport Grows. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene Or, Oct. 21. (Special.) With three of last year's wrestling teams back and a squad of 30 reporting for training, Coach Ed 6hockley hopes to develop a winning aggregation. The new men are all green, and considerable time is being given to remove the rough edges before the individual work starts. The interest, according to Coach Shockley, is better this year than ever, and several freshmen are showing good form. A number of last year's fresh men and upper-class men are out, in cluding Harold Grey and Charles Dun dore, U5-pound men; Joe Skelton, log pounds: Baz Williams. 175 pounds, and Henry Proctor and Shorty Phillips, 180-pound men. Captain Rudy Rutherford, of Eugene; Beebr. Breeding, of Portland, and Bruce Flegel. of Eugene, are showing the best form. Captain Rutherford is holder of the 145-pound title in the Northwest. Arrangements for the various matches aresnot complete as yet, but the sched ule will be decided upon at the meet ing of the Intercollegiate conference la Portland early in December. . COMPARATIVE TABLE ON NEBRASKA-OREGON AGGIE GAME. three for 3? yards; Forward passes Nebraska, five Incomplete, Oregon Aggies, 11 incomplete, one for 11 yards. . Forward passes Intercepted Nebraska 8, Oregon Aggies 1. Punts Nebraska, four for an average of 38 yards; Oregon Aggies, 10 for an average of 30 yards. Tarda from scrimmage Nebraska, first half 125, second half 101, total 226; Oregon Aggies, first half 65, second half 24, total 89. First down Nebraska, first half S, second half 4. total 12', Oregon Aggies, first half 5, second half 1. total 6. Penalties Nebraska, four times for 20 yards; Oregon Aggies, three ; for 32 yards. f . . vided the net with Nebraska, and each team took $2643. After deducting the expenses of bringing the team from Corvallis. the Oregon Agricultural College's share likely will net the athletic fund about $2000. Yesterday's crowd. Including the bands, passes and- paid admlsaions, many of which were half-rate student tickets, probably was close to 6500. More than 8000 witnessed the game be tween Oregon and Washington Ira 1911. the local record. Much of the credit for the financial success yesterday la due to Everett May. the Aggie graduate manager. SI'MIXXVILLE EASY WINNER Citv Football Lea cue. The Columbi Park eleven won the title for the las two years, but this season no league was formed Coach Billy Mascott of the Athletic Club, had his men out for workout last night. lilliar1 Tourney Postponed. SEATTLE, Wash.,-Oct. 21. (Special.) The Northwestern three-cushion bil liard championahips, scheduled to open Monday, have been postponed until tw weeks later, according to an announce ment by Charles Hulen, of this city, who Is drawing up the schedule: Owing to the request of the Portland and Belllngham entries. It was decided to postpone the opening of the tourna, ment until after the Presidential elec Malarkey's Squad Walks Over Tor- tion. Solomon, of Spokane, and Bis- - I saillon. of Portland, who were sched- est Grove Team, S8 to O. ulsd to open the tourney in Spokane M"MINNVILLE. Or., Oct. 21. (Spe-1 Monaay. win meet two weens won clal.) Tick Malarkey's McMlnnvllle ""-f.' "r."". v., High School football team continued ttLment ,8 John Gnroy. a young player, march to a valley championship when I who finished in first place in the tour the Forest Grove eleven was defeated I nament Just finished for the right to by four touchdowns this afternoon. . represent Seattle and to decide the city Final score. McMinnvuie . f orest championship. Blssauion, tne Portland Grove 0. I entry, and Solomon are toe favorites in Coach Dewey's Youngsters Are Jfe Match for Northers Flayers, "Who Score at Will. EVERETT. Wash.. Oct. 2L (Spe cial.) Playing a remarkable game, Everett High School overwhelmed the Franklin Higli eleven, of Portland, here this afternoon. 121 to 0. Everett scored ; touchdown the f irat five minutes of play. From then on the game was a steady procession. Franklin was on the defensive all the ttme except on klckoffs and then soon the visitors were held for downs. Franklin made yardage once on a forward pass, but could not hold Everett's advance, or gain on the offense- Everett made 41 points in the first half, 80 in the last half. Everett played old-fashioned football, making gains on bucks through the line and end runs. Portland played lifelessly but fought hard. - . Everett's backs uncorked several runs of from 40 to 66 yards throigh the whole Portland team for touchdowns. Everett made 18 touchdowns and kicked IS goals, v Franklin vtrled several trick passes. but failed in. all - but one. Coach Dewey, of Franklin, said it was not thought possible that a high school team could play a game like Everett. The Franklin boys were exhausted after a terrific battering1 by the Everett backs, who gained from 20 to 25 yards each attempt. VANCOUVER BEATS MT. ANGEL Mnmford, ex-Lincoln Star, Plays Sensational Game. MOUNT ANGEL. Or.. Oct. 21. (Spe cial.) Sensational playing on the part of "Mush" Mumford, ex-Lincoln High School star, was largely responsible for the 6-to-2 defeat of the Mount Angel College -football team on the local Held Wednesday by the Vancou ver, Wash., Athletic Club eleven. The contest waa hard-fought through out, and the scoring came only after desperate tries on the part of both teams. The visitors scored their lone touchdown in the second period, and the losers put across their safety, good for two points, in the last period, when they were lighting their hardest lor a victory. .. ' . The lineups follow: M. C. A. Training School 20. Amherst 0, At Lancaster. Pa. Swarthmore 6, Franklin and Marshall 0. At Rochester. N. Y. University of Rochester 14. Buffalo 2. At Baltimore Johns Hopkins 0, Get tysburg 27. At Ithaca. N. Y. Cornell 21, Buck nell 0. At West Point. N. T. Army 53. Tri nity 0. .At Cambridge. Masa. Harvard 4T, Massachusetts Agricultural 0. At Medford. Mass. Tufta 13, Boston College 0. At Annapolis Navy 1 Z, West VIr rlnia 7. At Princeton. N. J. Princeton 33; La fayette 0. At South Bethlehem. Pa. Lebanon Valley 3. Lehigh 0. At Cincinnati. O. Ohio Northern t, University of Cincinnati 9. At Burlington, Vt. University o Vermont 21. Connecticut Aggies 10. At Clinton, N. Y. Renssalaer 7. Ham ilton 6. Middle West At Ann Arbor Michigan . M. A. C. At Chicago Chicago 0, Northwest ern 10.. At Minneapolis Minnesota 81, South Dakota 0. At Iowa City Iowa 24, Purdue 6. At Madison Wisconsin 13, Haskell At St. Louis Drake 13, Washington 0 At Columbia. Mo. Missouri 0. Ames 0. At Colorado Springs Colorado Col lege 54. Colorado School of Mines 0. At St, Paul-North Dakota Aggies 14 Hamllne 14. At Boulder. Colo. University of Den ver 7. University of Colorado 0. At Culver, Ind Military Academy 7, Great Lakes Naval Training 7. At Belott. Wis. Grlnnell College 20, Beloit College 0. At Manhattan, Kan. Kansas Aggies 13, Emporia Normal 3. At Grand Forks North Dakota McAlester 0. 35 16 13 Vancouver. Cook Llitpple ..... Wettinitr .. McDonald . VinUuru Morran Hoonv Daniels F. Lacknff .. Mumford Noyer Position. . . U. E. R... . .U T. K... . .L. G. H.. . ... .C ..R. O. L... . .K. T. I... . . . K. E. L.. . VI ..L. H. R... ..R. H. !.. . F t ML Ancel. Hrown Lynn Fullar Fcklin Krnbe Wertrr Mcloholr ochlto . . . . . Cf?bry J'urk-t ...... Seh lr 9J Ciall.tt Football Results Eastern. 23, Malarkey was minus the services of I the meet. At Exeter. N. H. Yale Freshmen Phillips Exeter 7. . At Worcester. Mass Stevens Instl tute 6. Worcester Tech. 0.- At Hamilton. N. Y. Colgate 83, Rhode Island 0. At Louisville University of Chat tanooga 0. University of Louisville . At Alliance. O. Case 12, Mount Union 0. At- Pittsburg Carnegie -27. AUe gheny 0. At Urbana Illinois 6, Ohio State 7. At New York New York University 0, Wesleyan 14. At New York Fordham 47, Susque hanna 0. At New York Columbia 0, Union . At Brunswick, Me. Colby 14, Bow doin 0. At Carlisle. Pa.-Dickinson 2. Ur- slnus 0. At WUHamstown, Mass Brown JO, Wllliamstown 0. At Washington. Fa. Washington and Jefferson 12. Westminster o.- At Springfield, Mam. Springfield Y. Southern. At Dallas Texas 2L Oklahoma 7 At Louisville University of Chatta. nooga 0, University of Louisville S. At Atlanta. Ga. North Carolina Georgia Tech 10. At College Park. Md. Virginia Mill tary Institute 9, Maryland 'State 15. At Knoxvllle, Tenn. South Carolina 0, Tennessee 26. At Nashville, Tenn Vanderbtlt Mississippi 0. At Gainesville, Fla. Alabama Florida 0. At Charlottesville. Va, Georgia Virginia 7. Pacific) Coast. At Berkeley University of Orego 39, University of California 14. At Portland University of Nebrask 17, Oregon Aggies 7. At Los Angeles Whittler College 16, Arlsona University 10. - . At Berkeley U. Cv Freshmen 34. Ne vada 0. At I.M Angeles U. S. C. 12. Utah 27 At Spokane Montana 0. Oonzaga At Los Angeles Los Angeles Ath letic Club 7. Occidental College 1.. At Newberg. Or. Newberg High 0. Salem High U. At Everett, Wash. Everett High 121. Franklin High, of Portland, Or.. 0. At Eugene. Or. Corvallis High 16. Eugene High 0. At Albany. Or. Willamette Univer sity 26, Albany College 7. At Spokane, Wash. University of Montana 20, Gon&ago 0. Cal, Oct. 21. (Special. The Cardinal- ites are below the form of previous years. This much is admitted by those who saw the varsity struggle with the Berkeley High boys on Wednesday. Ri Templeton'a bunch of "preppers" an noyed the varsity considerable, keeping the ball entirely in Stanford territory the first part or the game. Weight and experience finally told, of course, and the varsity won, 29-0, but the higli school ruggers gave the bleachers many thrill. With the big- game but three weeks away. Coach Floyd Brown is anything but eloquent over the situation. The news from Santa Clara Is that Coach Charley Austin, ex-Stanford. '15, has developed a fighting combination that never slows up till the final whistle blows. They will outweigh Stanford at least five pounds to the man. Old Formation to Be Used. Austin will play the "3-3-2" sorum. formation, used so successfully by the All-Blacks, something which has not been done tn intercollegiate contests for some time. Meanwhile the Car dinals' hopes receive another setback with the news that "Dutch" Henry and Bob Johnson are on probation for de ficiency in studies. Strict training rules are in effect at both schools, Stanford's training table being established Monday, with 19 men attending. Three weeks can work a wonderful change, however, and as soon as Brown plays the men In their positions with. some degree of regularity, the support ers will begin to cease worrying. Yesterday was a big day on the turr. no less than eight games being played. Starting with the "Peewee's." a team of 90-poiind youngsters, and ending with the Varsity versus All-Stars. a team of veterans gathered from for mer California and Stanford men, ex cellent Ru,?by was In order. Rooters from San Francisco came down in con siderable force and the campus v flocked with Rugby players and root ers of all ages and sixes. Barbecue Closes Gala Dir. It turned into a veritable gala day. the band, the fair supporters, and alL A gigantic barbecue on the field at t o'clock ended the festivities. A new Intercollegiate event will be contested for the first time on Novem ber 17, when Stanford and California meet In a dual cross-country event. The race, to be run over a four-mile course on the Stanford campus, la arousing considerable interest among the stu dents. It is expected to prove a great benefit, according to Track Captain Aupperle. In training and conditioning men for distance events in track events in the Spring. OVERLOOK WILL- PLAY LENT Hard-Fonght Contest Is Looked for This Afternoon. East Twelfth and East Davis streets will be the scene of the Overlook Lents football game this afternoon. Both teams have gathered together the best available material in Portland and this will be their first meeting of the 1916 season. The Overlook players lost a hard fought match to the Broadway Athletic Club, formerly South Portland 7 to 0, last Sunday, but a return game will be played two weeks from today. The contest this afternoon is scheduled for 2 o'clock. ROAN HAL -WINS PURSE CANNERY HAS BIG YEAR Lewis County Association Elects' Two New Blrectors. CHEHAL1S. Wash., Oct. 21 (Spe clal.) At a meetinp of the board of trustees of the Lewis County Canning Association this week 11. C Coffman and Dr. J. T. Coleman were elected members of the board to fill the vacan cies occasioned by the death of James A. Urquhart and the resignation of T. C. Rush who recently went to Cali fornia. Mr. Coffman was elected sec retary of the- association succeeding Mr. Urquhart. Owing to the Increased volume of business this year the can nery was crowded for room and if next year Is as good a year it will be neces sary to add to the plant. UAL BOV. PACER. DH'EATED IN St.'0O ATLANTA EVE.VT. UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA FOOTBALL REPRESENTATIVES .WHO DEFEATED OREGON AGGIES ON MULTNOMAH FIELD YESTERDAY. Hi ...iiiom , ,., .ins w fi v.--'"r"'r"'-',7,' y.x-. " 7f7rawiwn I 1 h., ' - Five Heats Required te fettle 3il5 Pace. Uat Connor Winning Rldgemark Takes Tret From FItc Others. ATLANTA. Ga.. Oct. 21. Roan Hal. the 2:03 i pacer, took In straight heats the $1500 2-mlnute-class pacing raco. the feature on today's card at the close of the grand circuit meeting, from Hal Boy. The race was two in three. All five heats were required to de termine where the money would go in the 2:15 class pacing event with a field of five. Hal Connor, piloted by Child, took the last three heats straight, while Spring Maid took second in the last three," after havlnsr won the first two, with Hal Connor second. In the 2:16 trotting event, with a field of six. Ridgemark, driven by C. Tray nor. made only third place in the first heat, which was taken by Blanche Car ter, but he won the next three and the. race. In the second heat Blanche Car ter made only sixth position, but. win ning fourth and third positions in the two final sessions, took second njoner. The 3:07 class trotting, three in five, purse $1000. unfinished yesterday, was won by Bonnington. driven by Geers- The 2:15 class trotting for 3-year-olds, with only two entrants, was taken bv Harrods Creek in straight beats. "Mary Putney, driven by Walter Cox. made an exhibition In an effort to beat 2:u4-). She broke In the second quar ter and quit with a mark of only 2:06V. 2:07 clai. trottlnr. S In S. purse flfOO tv neala to complete event started yestar- i a 5 1 . . ..,.. it.... r4,ln t n Hmvp. Cameron. Dale, fjhsw. ner. Standing. Left ta Right Assistant Coach Rutherford. Headier, rroetor, Doyle, otoopalih. Head teach Dr. Charles Bore, Cook, Caley, aelxer, Porter, Wilder, UiBnran. Rhodes. Mai. ner and Gird. E J. Stewart. Gradnate Juanager H..U, Dobson and Kellogg Bennlnlton. ch. a.. Balllnl- NeltiA cvtn Gers) 5 3 1 Directed, b. m . Plrett Well-vnla M. iMcrnviiu.. S 2 3 Visa PertVrMon. b. m.. '.en- rral Watts -Sua Fletcher ' MrMarioii t 3 1 3 A lso rati Zombro Clay and Asora Ai- a ort h v. Time, S-OT. 2:nH. 212M. 2:SW. S'0u.. 2:1.". rlaps. troitinis, o-yr-oid. 2 in 3. iddt monpv $0'wi Ilarrod a creek, eh. c. General Watts- Axalla tEnilranl 1 iul.liiio. b. h-. Worthy McKlnnej - t'arrlette (V. Traynor) - 2 Time. 2:11 H. MJ1!. 2:1 ela, taclpa, 3 in 5. purse I1OO0 Hal Conn. r. hr. h.. Alrot Hal- nart.ette (ChlM) - 2 1 1 1 Sprln Maid, rh. m.. The Ab- b-MI Burlar. (Whlie... 113 2 3 The Aim. b. e . The Exponent- Oratlann IM?Mahonl S 4 S 3 3 A'jf( ran: Tonv B.. and Count Marque. Time. 2:09. 3:09,,. 2:0T. 2:l !HS. 2:W olBSM. parlns. - In R. purw (lT.t'O Rnan Hal. r. h.. Hl Def actor-Maud C Olurphy) 1 1 Hal ov. b. g.. Hal B.-Altallna (Mc- , Milion) , 2 2 Time, 3:10V1. " " 2:lrt claoa. trottlmr. S In 5. purse $1001 Kiaaemarls. b. g.. Wllaak-Eollte o. Travnorl :..3 1 1 1 H'anrh Carter. br.. m.. lord Roberta-Anna Carper Stout. 16 4 3 Truesada. b. ni.. Moko-Troue tta (i'oi 3 - 4 A ! raa: Humfaat, Marie, Coustaat. Lc- ei'-t Put. Time. .10'. V:nii. 2:12. 2:1IH. Kxhlbltln trot to be a S Marr Put- br. in., aan h rancisco-iienuocita ivpi. i 1ok. Tiroa. 'J:0.