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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1905)
16 COAST FOOTBALL TEAMS MEET ON GRIDIRON "-ZSZSZZZSS Sturdy Elevens Meet on the Gridiron and Scoreless Game Results. FUMBLES COST Whenever Multnomah Is Within Scoring Distance, the Ball Is Lost to Opponents by Mis play Visitors Jubilant. PRINCIPAL tFOOTBALL GAMES. Yale 20, Wefit Point 0. Harvard 10. Brown 0. Chicago 31. Northweetern 0. University of Pennsylvania lyle 0. Princeton 12, Columbia 0. . Swarthmor 6, Navy 5. Stanford 0. Sherman Indians University of California 10. Corval 11s 0. Terdue 11. Indiana 11. Multnomah 0. Aetoria 0. Cornell 58. Haverford 0. Michigan 48. Drake 0. Nothing to nothing tersely tells the tale of the struggle on the gridiron between the giants of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club and the gladiators repre senting the Astoria Commercial Club, hut It does not tell how some vain freak of fortune would Intervene In favor of the salmon-packers Just when the sturdy he roes of the local club were within strik ing distance of- the coveted goal, only to lose the ball on a fumble. Frequent fumbles, every one of which seemed to occur Just at the time the lo cals were likely to profit most by perfect play, gave the ball to the Astorlans, ne cessitating another struggle for its pos session. Multnomah kicked off promptly at 3 o'clock, James booting the pigskin poorly, and Astoria securing possession on their own 40-yard line, from whence they ad vanced the ball into the Multnomah's territory some .20 yards before losing It in downs. Score Seems Inevitable. Once in possession of the ball, Captain Jordan and his men started off for the opposing goal line, and, by a series of line bucks, end runs and masse plays, they succeeded In carrying the ball to within three yards of Astoria's goal. Coach Overfield stood on the side lines with a stoical grin on his features. Man ager Watklns was happy, and the crowd of rooters and Multnomah admirers had started to count the score which seemed inevitable. The teams lined up for the first down, the ball being only three yards from the score. James was delegated to carry the ball in a plunge through the center for the touchdown. The fullback got through safely, but In doing so fum bled the ball, which was seized upon by an Astoria man, and the fruits of the triumphant march down the field had gone glimmering, for Astoria kicked the ball to the center of the field. Jordan re trieved the punt, but was downed with out making much headway, and the local players started on their second approach of the opponents' goal. With Jordan, Butler, James and Owens alternately carrying tha ball for gains of from three to ten yards at a clip, and Owens' pretty 30-yard run, they soon had the ball on the Astoria 12-yard line, only again to lose It on a mlscue In handling the oval. Astoria Kicks Out or Danger. Astoria again kicked out of danger, and the clubmen had started on their third trip down the field, but almost before they started, another fumble cost them the ball, and the first half closed with the ball in Astoria's possession on Multno mah's 45-yard line. In the second half of the game. Aber cromblo kicked off to Jordan on Multno mah's 25-yard line, and the local man re turned It ten yards before being downed. The locals' Interference on the klckoff, as well as on punts, was not as good as was expected of thorn, for time and again the Astoria ends would go through the local men and tackle the runner before he would get started with the ball. This defect was not so glaringly ap parent as was their fumbling, for this latter undoubtedly cost Multnomah two touchdowns in the first half, and possibly one In the second, as they had hit a fino MANAGER WATKECS DIS APPOINTED. "I am somewhat disappointed at the outcome of the game, "for I con fidently expected a victory. The result Is due to costly fumbles, which seemed to occur at a critical time. This defect whl be remedied by the time of our next game. two weeks hence." F. B. "Watklns,, manager M. A. A. C pace toward the middle of the half and were well into Astoria's territory and ad vancing the ball at every down, when Captain Jordan missed a pass to James. and Higglnbotham broke through the line and fell on the ball. This happened im mediately after Dave Jordan, assisted by splendid Interference on the part of Breed, carried the ball for a 35-yard run around Astoria's right end. Hlgglnbothan' equaled the performance of Jordan by carrying the ball a similar number of yards Into Multnomah territory almost Immediately after Jordan's costly fumble, Hlgglnbothan proved a tower of strength to the Astoria team, for he was in- evl dence all the time. Astoria's favorite hole in the Multnomah line was through Loomls at right tackle, and this player was taken out of the game almost ex hausted. Breed, who succeeded Loomls, played In a creditable manner. Halfback Owens, Right Guard Butler, Keller and Fohy did the best work for Multnomah, while Captain Jordan handled the team in a highly satisfactory manner. For Astoria, Higglnbotham. Gammal. Abercrombie and Hoover carried off the honors for their side. Butler, one of the new men on the eleven, gave an exhibition of playing yes terday that was highly pleasing to both Manager Watklns and Coach Overfleld, for lie showed himself to be a strong, heady player of great promise. Owens work at half stamps him as one of the coming ulayers, anl with a little more "weight he ' T ! ( . ' II. . " K." . .IHLi MHtetT MM ill II i li W i 6. Car. t i"-Sii-: i" Hk.HPIMII OJPHIU . I 1 ' Willi Hi Mi I ll 1 1 H 1 T i A DESPERATE SCRIMMAGE IX THE MULT.VOMAH-ASTOR.IA FOOTBALL GAME. f would prove a welcome addition to the backfiold of any 'varsity eleven in the country. Only one penalty was Inflicted during the game, this being one of 15 yards at the expense of Multnomah, on tho play where Owens made his 25-yard run. Tho cause of the penalty was holding In the line. The Astoria boys are jubilant over the result of the game, for, after repeated defeats at the hands of Multnomah, it is quite a feather In their caps to tie the clubmen. The line-up: Multnomah. Position. Astoria. Alexander and Crosby R. E. L Hoover Enclehern and Butler R. G. L Godjlard Loomls. Breed... R. T. L Mynard Wilkin C Bay Keller L. T. R.. .Sutton, Mathlna Wilson L. G. R Gammal O. Smith. Foley and J. Alexander.. .L. E. R Painter Jordan (C) Q Graham (C) x.. smith, Foley., R. H. L. Tully Owens L.H. R.... HigRlnbotham Goddard and James F Abercrombie 'Officials Referee, J. A. Horan; umpire. W. F. Regan; timekeepers. Piatt and Feohhelmer: head lineman. McArthur: assistants," Campbell and Van Voorhles. COLUMBIA WINS FROM Y. M. C. A. University Football Team Is Victor by 27 to 0. Yesterday afternoon, on the University campus, Columbia University defeated the Y. M. C. A. football team by a score of 27 to 0. It was Columbia's game all through, her line bucks and end runs being carried out successfully In almost every Instance. The 'varsity lads started i out at the first blow of the whistle, and ( within 11 minutes had shoved C Moore ' over the line for a touchdown. The goal ' was not kicked. Score, C. L. 5; Y. M. C. A., 0. One more touchdown was made by Qulnlan before the close of the first half, and the score stood, C. U., 10; Y. M. C A.. 0. In the second half three more touch downs were made by Columbia, Qulnlan. O. Moore and McHay doing the scoring. Leeston-Smlth kicked two goals. The game ended with the ball In possession of Columbia University, on the Y. M. C. A. three-yard line. Only once in the entire game did the Y. M. C A. make first down. For the Y. M. C. A., Meyers, captain, and Wolfe did star work. For Columbia, the credit for the victory Is in tho manner the players were directed by Captain Lees-ton-Smlth, and the brilliant work of C. Moore, McHay. O. Moore and Qulnlan. Albright and St. Thomas, at the ends, also played a fast, snappy game. The line-up: Y. M. C. A Position. Columbia. Livingston L. E. R St. Thomaa Street L.T. R Qulnlan Harmon L. G. R Qulnn C Spooner. C .. Porter Justice R. G. L GrussI Mathews R. T. L Walsh T Spooner R. E. L Albright Klncald Q. Lee J ton (C). Smith Meyers (C.) R.H.X. C. Moore Manion L. H. R O. Mooro Wolfe .'.F McKay QUAKERS PLAY THE BEST GAS EE Pacific University Team Is Defeated at Newbcrg. KEWBERG, Or.. Oct. 28. (Special.) In a fast game of football played here this afternoon, Pacific College defeated Pacific University by the close score of 5 to 0. It was Ncwbergs first game, and many of the team were new at the SDort, but the Quakers played like veterans, most of the playing being done in Forest Grove's ter ritory. Once only was Newberg's goal in dan ger. The visitors fought fiercely for every foot of territory, however, and the game was thrilling throughout. The line-up was i as follows: P. College. Position. Pacific Unt. Hoskins C... Jenson Saunders R. G. L Allen Nelson L.G.R Garrison Rice R.T. L Aller Haworth L. T. R Lawrence Wilson R. E. L Flctoher Spalding L. E. R...- Boyd Pemberton Q Pcrrln" Marls R. H L Huston Ciough L. H R Fletcher Hodeon T ... .Rasmussen Referee W. H. Nelson. Umpire H. Shannon. Stanford Defeats Sherman Indians. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 28. The Stan ford Varsity defeated the Indian eleven of Sherman Institute today by the score of, G, to. 4. Lugo, the Indian right half back, made a sensational run of 30 yards. THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN. PORTLAND, OCTOBER 29, 1905. FENTON IS I STAR Portland Academy Man Makes Stanford 'Varsity. RUNS TEAM AS QUARTER Eighteen Years Old and Weighing 125 Pounds, He Is In Every Scrimmage Drop-Kicking Is His Strong Point. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal., Oct. 23. (Special.) The 'varsity football season has been an interesting one from the viewpoint of the bleachers, because of the unusually large number of individual stars. There have been many surprises since the season opened, September 10, and when It was feared the team would be weak, star performers have cropped out to fill the places, and where it was thought old men had their places "cinched," younger players have all but forced them out of their positions. As a consefuencc of this peculiar situa tion the sporting pages of the Sun Fran cisco dailies have abounded in encomiums of many of the cardinal players. Some, of course, have received more notice than others, but, without question, Kenneth Fenton, the rising quarterback, has been COACH OVERFIELD Multnomah Loses Two Touchdowns by Fumbling Astoria Plays Even, Steady Game. The game was very evenly played. Had it not been for the two fumbles by the halfback and fullback when within a few yards of the goal line, early' in the contest, Multnomah would have probably had a much easier game, and the score would have denoted the benefit of team work. How ever, the fumbling did result In making a very oven game. The running of the halfbacks, particularly of Astoria's right half with the ball, was very clever. However, his gains were due to a great extent to the excel lent work of his Interferers. The line work of the Astoria team was even and steady, giving excellent support to the backs wnen advancing the ball. While but few plays were used, they were run off quickly, and the entire team seemed to aid in the play. The noticeable weakness was In handling punts and in punting. The Multnomah players to some extent underrated the power of the Astoria eleven, and. failing to make the touchdowns right before them during tho beginning of tho game, were obliged to play a hard up-hill game. Possibly nothing saps the life from a team as much or as quickly as a fumble near the goal line by one of the players and a losS of the ball after carrying It from 20 to 60 yards straight down the field through the opposing team by end runs and line bucks. Thus today the team. Instead of strengthening, gradually deteriorated, and bad mistakes followed in sev eral plays, whereby forwards weref deliberately let through the line, and plays blocked before the interference had started. Multnomah's fumbles were a great stimulus for the Astoria team, and every mistake accord ingly encouraged their eleven. As a result, they played a good, strong game up to the end. and deserve due credit for the result. the subject of most comment and pralao for his brilliant play. Perhaps the best and most reliable com mentary on the youngster's playing Is that appearing recently In the San Francisco Examiner under the name of Douglas Ers klne. one of the foremost football author ities on the Coast, who has been closely following Fenton's game all season. The story was accompanied by a full-length photograph taken on the field, and says In part: Fenton's Hcmarkahle Form. "Fenton has been showing remarkable form in the Tames In which he has dl-, rected the play of the cardinal team, and promises to be one of the stars of the year. Besides being a field general, he Is a good runner with the ball, and Is a fairly gqpd kicker, his strong point befng his aurcness in drop-kicking when near the opponents goal. "I have seen many quarterbacks play on this Coast, but for the limited experience which Fenton has had on big- teams I cannot recall any who gave greater prom ise." While attending Portland Academy Fen ton often afforded the Webfoot followers of the game exhibitions of head work and field generalship worthy of more experi enced players, and he still retains all his 'old-time skill In directing plays, dodging and hurdling, with an additional clever ness acquired under the competent hand of Coach Lanagan. The following figures well illustrate the ryoung quarterback's ability as a field cap tain: He has participated for varied In tervals in five 'varsity games this season, together with three other candidates for th quarterback position. In those games he has probably been In the scrimmage a half of each contest. Stanford has scored thus far 104 points. Seventy-two of these woremado under tho direction of Fenton. But critics agree that Fenton's value to the team lies primarily In his kicking ability, and specifically, as Ersklne says. In his aureness in drop-kicking when near tho opponents goal. Punting His Long Suit. During the five games he has played In he has punted nine times for a total dis tance of 3S0 yards, an average of 42 yards a kick. His kicking is always consistent. He jnits them high, and the. ends always know Just how far down the field the ball will light. In each of the last three games he has scored field goals by drop-kicking. Fifteenth Infantry. Oregon and Nevada being the opposing teams. In fact, the clever kicker has only missed two at tempts at all, and those only by narrow margins against Willamette University early in the season, before he had acquired any form. Nobody in the bleachers ever feels nervous when the midget player goes back for a try at goal, if the ball be at any reasonable angle or distance. Seven out of eight goals In all kinds of winds and at all angles Is not such a poor record, cither, but this is what Fen ton has accomplished against visiting teams. He has failed to convert but one touchdown into a goal out of eight at tempts. Such Is the record this wonderful little player has made with his stocky right leg. And such is the record which the cardinal supporters expect will place him In a 'varsity suit against the University ANALYZES THE PLAY of California a week from next Saturday. The wonder of It all is that he is but IS years old. stands but 5 feet 6 Inches, and weighs only 123 pounds.. t Salem High School Revenged. SALEM. Or., Oct. 23. (Speclal.)-Salcm High School defeated McMlnnvllle College at football today by a score of IS to 6. Two weeks ago McMlnnvllle won from Salem by 6 to 0. Though the score today was large In Salem's favor, the teams were evenly matched and the contest was Interesting from start to finish. A 33-yard run by Catlln was the chief feature of the second half. The game was rough at times. Catlln receiving bad injuries on the head. Rhodes of Salem was put out of the game In the second half for slugging and was succeeded by Hoi man. Mount Angel .Makes the Points. MOUNT ANGEL, Or.. Oct. 2S. (Sper clal.) Mount Angel College played foot ball here today with the McMlnnvllle College. The home team won ovor the, visitors by a score of :i to o. WON SI IS5 PLftYS Yale rVJen Easily Throw Aside West Point Men. MAKE THREE TOUCHDOWNS College Men Repeatedly Break Sol diers Defense and Dasli On ward for Goal, Trampling on Human Obstacles. WEST POINT. N. Y Oct. 23. Yale's football team defeated West Point today by the score of 20 to 0. making three touchdowns and one safety. Yale's large score was made during sudden spurts. In which the heavy eleven threw West Point's defense aside with apparent ease and crossed the gridiron for touchdowns in a few mass plays. Aside from these few minutes' play, the game looked quite promising for West Point. Toward the close of the game Yale's attack strengthened and sensational runs were continually made. The game was practically ended before the time limit by hundreds of enthusiasts running out upon the field after Yale's last touchdown had been made on a 43-yard run by Quarter back Jones. Both elevens used mass plays almost entirely. Frequently a group of four or five Yale players broke through West Point's defense and started an exciting obstacle race toward the Army3 goal for gains of fivo and 20 yards. At such times the soldier tackles were dragged along the ground by the Yale mass and stopped Its progress only by throwing themselves on the ground to be tram pled on. GREEN TEAM STRUGGLES WELL Columbia Wins, hut Princeton Earns AH the Honors. NEW YORK, Oct 2S. (Special.) The 12.000 football enthusiasts who gathered this afternoon at the American League Park to witness the gridiron struggle be tween Princeton and Columbia were as much surprised at the game put up by the Blue and White supporters as were the Tigers, who had not been looking for the fight that came. Princeton won by 12 to 0, but the greater credit belongs to Columbia. With a team that has played together a little more than a week. Co lumbia put up a surprisingly good game. In the first half she did better work than her rival. In the second half she weak ened pomewhat. however, and the Tigers crossed her line twice- In some depart ments of the game Columbia constantly showed up better than did Princeton. This was particularly noticeable In kick ing, where Carter outpuntcd Daub on nearly every exchange. HARVARD SHUTS OUT BROWN Scores Two Touchdowns, biit Falls to Kick Goals. CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. Oct. 28. By Ftralffht plunging football, with varia tions and a sturdy defense. Harvard scored a touchdown in each half against Brown today, hut the first try at the goal was missed, while In the second the kick was spoiled by Denny of Brown running out and catching the ball. Two runs by Schwartz, the Brown quarterback, for 20 vards each, were the longest of the game. The final score was: Harvard, 10; Tlrftwn. 0. Harvard's first score was made from a start on Brown's 53-yard line, ten yards of it being on a penalty against Brown. The start for the second score was made on Harvard's 13-yard line, the ball being carried without loss for 97 yards. MIDDIES LOSE BY ONE POINT Overpowered by Swarthmorc Giants In Gallant Struggle. ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 2S.-(SpccIal.) By the narrow margin of a goal kicked and a goal misled, the midshipmen team today suffered Its first defeat of the season at the hands of the eleven from Swarthmore College, of Pennsylvania. The score was 6 to 5, each team scoring a touchdown, but the right toe of Crowell. the visiting qunrterback. sent the ball sailing straight between the goal posts, while Norton s try went yards wide. The midshipmen battled with a team heavier than any which they have faced this season. This preponderance of weight could not help but prove a great strain upon the sailor lads and the touchdown of the visitors, which was made In the first part of the game, came after Maxwell and Kruger.two giants, had bucked In a series of battering-ram efforts that made holes in the navy's line at nearly all times. The middies got their touchdown In the middle of the second half, after several efforts and fumbling by both sides. Eastern Football Games. At Pittsburg Georgetown, 0; Washing ton and Jefferson, 27. At Philadelphia University of Pennsyl vania, G; Carlisle, 0. At New York Princeton, 12; Colum bia. 0. At Annapolis, Md. Swarthmore, 6; Navy. 5. At Ann Arbor Michigan. 4S; Drake. 0. At Madison, Wis. Wisconsin Univer sity, 17; Alumni, 0. At Evanston Chicago, 31; Northwest ern, 0. At Topeka Washburn, 9; Oklahoma, 6. At Denver University of Colorado, 15; Kansas University, 0. At Columbus, O. Cass, ; Ohio State University, 0. At Ithaca, N. Y. Cornell SS, Haver ford. 0. At St. Paul Minnesota, 41; Lawrence, 0. At Indianapolis Purdue. 11; Indiana. II. At Omaha Nebraska, 9; Crelghton Uni versity, 0. At ' St- Louis Washington University, 23; Illinois College, 0. At Belolt Belolt College, 41; Ripon Col lege, 5. At Iowa City, la. Iowa, 45; State Nor mal. 5. Champaign. HI. Illinois, CO; Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago, 0. Portland Academy Wins. The Portland Academy football eleven defeated the second eleven of the Che- mawa Indian School yesterday morning by the overwhelming score of 40 to 0. The Indians were outweighed several pounds to the man. and the local lads plied up a large score. The line-up Portland A. Corbett Williams . . .. Ford Cook Ankerry ..... Hurlburt .... Thorn ....... Wood slhn. Eoslt Chemawa. ... Williams (C.) Booth Goddy. Bell Toby J. Charles ..L. B. R ..L.T ..L. G. R... C ..R. G. L... ..R. T. L... . .B. Wilson .. Brothers ..R. E. L. Q Teabo Beed R. II. L Casey .M. Wilson .N. Charles Hart It. H. R Clark F... Pendleton Higli School Wins. PENDLETON. Or., Oct. 28. (Special.) In a -somewhat listless and feature less game this afternoon the Pendleton High School team defeated the Whit man Academy eleven by a score of 11 to 0. The visitors were outclassed both In defensive and offensive playing, be ing especially weak at ends, where the local men made big gains with ease. The visitors had one chance of scoring In the first half, but lost it by fumbling. The "local team played together well. considering that It was their initial game of the season. The visitors were outweighed seven pounds, on an aver age, to the man. Ccntrnlia Wins From Aberdeen. CENTRALIA. Wash.. Oct. 2S. Centralla and Aberdeen High Schools played a fine football game In Centralla this afternoon. Centralla made the only touchdown of the game In the last ten seconds of play, Grimm being sent over the line for the touch'down. The goal was kicked. Grimm played a great game at halfback and his big end runs In the last few minutes of play won the game for Centralla. Both teams were nearly of an equal weight. Centralla being a few pounds heavier. Score: , Centralla, 6; Aberdeen, 0. Junior Teams Play the Game. Columbia Juniors played the Holladay School eleven yesterday, In a game that resulted In neither team being able to score.- At the end of both halves the ball was close to Holladay's goal. The fea tures wore the end -running of Moore of Columbia and the plunging of.-Covert, of Holladay. Snedigar Crosses the Line After a Hard Race With Williams. MADE Oregon 3Ien Are Run Off Their Feat in the Second Half When tho Regular Varsity Backs Go In. BERKELEY. Cal.. Oct. 28. The Cali fornia 'varsity this afternoon defeated, the Oregon Agricultural College team by the score of 10 to 0. The sensation of" the day was the magnificent run of 55 yards for a touchdown, made by Snedigar, right half for California. Snedigar crot past Dolan. the visitors right tackle, and had a clear Held In front of him. Williams. Oregon's speedy left half, shot after him and kept gaining until the goal-Hue was reached, when he tackled Snedigar. but was too late, as the Callfornlan had gone over the line and. made five points for his team. At the opening of the game California put In freshmen to hold the positions of quarter, half and fullback. They were too light and could make no gains against the heavy Oregon line. Before the half was over, the regular 'varsity backs" were put In. and they began to play real football. Force kicked a field-goal durinpr this half, making the score 4 to 0. Grey, of Cali fornia, and Bundy, of Oregon, were rendered unconscious and carried from the field. During the first half Williams, of the Oregon Agricultural College, made a brilliant end run of 30 yards. The second half started off with a rush. Sperry, Snedigar and Mead bucked the Agriculturists oft their feet. Snedigar made his great run for a score and Force kicked- the goal, making the total - score 10 to 0. Two field-goals wore' tried by California after this, but both failed. PLAY A SCORELESS GAME. Hill Military Academy and Marshall Wells Elevens Well Matched. The elevens of the Hill Military Acad emy and the Marshall-Wells Hardware Company played a scoreless game on the Hill Military Academy playground, yes terday afternoon. Both teams played about equally well on the defensive and on the offensive, the first half being played almost entirely In H. M. A.'s ter ritory and the second half in Marshall Wells. The latter team won the toss and chose the high goal. The Academy kicked off. and Marshall- Wells advanced the ball steadily to the Academy s 30-yard line. H. M. A. then made a stand on the more level part of the field and finally recovered the ball. The Academy made yardage several times and then lost the ball on a fumble. Mar shall-Wells began advancing the ball again but was span stopped by the cadets, who were now making desperate efforts to keep their much heavier opponents from scoring. The ball changed hands several times during the remainder of the half. Marshall-Wells beinc held for downs, and H. M. A. immediately losing the ball on a fumble. The half ended with the ball on the Academy's 30-yard line. In the second half H. M. A. tried hard to score and began with a number of substantial gains. W hen well within their opponents' territory they lost the ball on a fumble. This performance was re peated three times more during this half. Marshall-Wells once reached H. M, A.'s 23-yard line during this half, but could not repeat the trick, and the game ended with the ball In their territory. Bczcdek Is Chicago Star. EVANSTON. 111.. Oct. 23. (Special.) Chicago smashed the Northwestern elev en's defense here this afternoon, making three touchdowns before the first half was finished. Within six minute9 after the second half began Delary again made a touchdown for Chicago. Bezedek proved the star for Chicago, making both touchdowns In the second half. Eckersall and Parry kicked goals. Final score, Chicago SI, Northwestern 0. Montana Outclassed by Pullman. PULLMAN. Wash., Oct. 23. (Special.) In an exciting and spectacular game the State College defeated the University of Montana 2S to 6. The State College was far superior to Montana In all points of the game. Long runs, fierce line-bucklug, pretty tackling, fumbling, holding, mixed from whistle to whistle, made the crowd interested for 45 minutes of play. Races at Jamaica Park. NEW YORK, Oct. 28. Jamaica Park race results: Six furlongs Frontenac won. Handzar ra second. Royal Window third; time. 1:13 2-5. One mile and one-sixteenth Grenade won. Massa second, Columbia Girl third: time, 1:47 2-5. Handicap, six furlongs Jacobite won. Klnley Dale second, Hermitage third: time. 1:13 3-5. Handicap, mile and one-sixteenth Ce derstrom won. Bad News second, Or mondes' Right third: time. 1:47. One mile and one furlong Athlone won. Gold Fleur second. Lady Jocelyn third; time, 1:54 4-5. Five and one-half furlongs Commune won. Billy Banaster second, Swell Girl third; time, 1:0S. 3Iatchcd for Champion Sprinter. SCRANTON. Pa.. Oct. 28. (Special.) A footrace has been arranged between J. W. B. Tewksbery. ex-champion of the University of Pennsylvania, and Edward Flynn, of this city, who Ik rated as the fastest professional sprinter In tho min ing region hereabouts. The race will be -100 yards for $1000. on November 33. Tewksbery. while a student, gained con siderable fame as a sprinter, being th Intercollegiate champion at 100 and 220 yards In 1898 and 1893. Tinker Played In 1901. PENDLETON. Or.. Oct. 27.-(To tho Editor.) First What year did Joe Tin ker play with the Portland baseball team? aeiuuu ijat yeui uiu rui uaim win pennant In Pacific National League? First-1901. . v Second 100L 4