The Sunday Oregonian., May 30, 1909, Page 6, Image 6

Till: SUNDAY OIC1K.ONIAN. l'OKTI.ANl, MAY HO. 11MH.
NELSON VICTOR Ifl
GRUELLING FIGHT
Dane Practically Knocks Out
Dick Hyland in Twenty
third Round.
CHAMPION HISSED BY FANS
"Kmf Wears Down Opponent. Tak
Ins All Sorts of I'unlsliment Him
self Ilf Torce" Decision I're-
Tenls a Knockout.
SAV KIUXl-I.Sl. Mar SS Sp-ial.
"Battling'- N-son battered down "Klght
1ns" Iik Hyland in the Sid round of
tlieir flslit at the Miiion-.-;riet Arena
this afternoon. knot-king Ma opponent
about tike ring and to the canvas; until
after tlie third knockdown of the round.
Referee, Bri.lie Smith called a holt, an
nouncing Nelxon as the winner.
Even had the rferee held Ida peace. It
Is doubtful If Hyland could have been on
his feet before the count of ten. Game
to the core, the Utile Callfornian had
taken a beating about the body that had
eapr.rd his strength to the point that
he toltered at the lightest punch, fur
ther punishment Would have Keen c.rt-
longing tlie agnny.
Nelson" Wears Auaj Man.
Slowly but none the lens surely. Nelson,
who had been hammering- away at the
noly and paying little attention to the
head, broke down Kyland until the
steam was Rone from his punches and he
could no Linger guard an he had done
farlier in the match. Hyland showed his
first signs of actual collapse In the Hat
round. Three rights tliat Nelson drove
to the body sent Hyland to the mat for
the count of four. Ijick stood up only
to receive the same punishment and drop
again, this time being revived by hm
seconds, who were close at hand. The
L'Cd round brought more punishment to
Hyland. who was unable to protect him
self.. . ,
I y la rid Falls Twice.
Tirice more in the 'd Hyland took the
count, and once again the gong saved
him. The tap of the bell for rhe 23d
round was the beginning of the end.
The beaten man showed plenty of spirit.
. but his strength was lacking. Twice Nel
on measured the reeling figure and ent
him down. Hyland rose to his feet, and
a right hand body punch sent him finally
to the floo- of the ring, his face against
the canvas. Then it was that Referee
Smith Interposed to stop what, if con
tinued, would only have been slaughter.
Hyland was carried to his corner by
his second. Nelson was cheered bv hia
friends, and another lightweight cham
pionship had passed Into history. Hvland
save Nelson a tougher fight than had been
expected, but art no stage of the encounter
did Nelson appear unduly distressed,
although there were rounds In which ltck
peppered his man to the face and
brought heavy rights to the kidneys.
. Xelon Srenisj Careless.
Nelson frequently offered his face as
a -target while he tried for body blows
but only after the fight was half over
and after he had been subjected to e-ery
form of punishment that Hyland could
administer. Until the climax the Gran
Valley fighter had confidence In him
self, meeting rush with rush, clinch with
flinch, and generally carrying the tight
to his opponent.
Nelson was hissed continually for Ms
attempt to rough It. and throughout the
light the men exchanged unfriendly com
ments. The moving picture machine au.-pended
operation for a considerable period, re
turning a -few rounds before the finish.
Tlie attendance was estimated at
The receipts were 1".TS7. of which Nelson
-eeeived C.i3. Hyland S'.Sfs) and the club
4M..
Kijrliters Weigh Same.
Nelson and Hyland weighed In at the
ringside at 2:40 o'clock. Hyland stepped
an the scales flr-t and seemed to be at
least a pound un-ier weight. The scales
barely- vibrated as Nelfun stepped on
i hem .
Referee Eddie Smith thereupon de
clared both men within the Imposed
limit 133 pounds. Both men stated that
:hey had eaten two full meals since
rilng this morning and there was
nothing to choose between their declara
tions of absolute confluence.
In a preliminary go Frankle Smith, of
v-in I-Vancie-co, was given tlie decision
-ver Jeff Perrey. "Battling- Nelson's
-"-Parring partner, after ten rounds of
Moojy lighting. Smith opened a deep
gash over- his antagonist' none in the
first round, and tlie blood therefrom,
which flowed ceaselessly throughout the
entire battle, bothered Perrey greally
"itii outfought this man atu-r the seel
end round and the decision was clear
cut.
First Hound.
They rushed into close quar
ters and clinched. Nelson drove two
short arm rights to the body and a
moment later sank another hard right
to the stomach. The men fought head
to head air this time. Hvland whipped
his right to the champion's jaw and
they exchanged short arm Jolts to the
body. Nelson forced Hyland - against
the ropea and the men parted. Nelson
whipped hl left twice to the face and
then danced merrily to hla corner as
the gong clanged. It was evident that
the men Intend to fight solely at close
range. There was no decided advantage
ior euner man In this round.
Second liagnd.
Nelson .lunged out with hi
lert twice and ther went Into a clinch,
both men wrestling. - Hyland planted
a left to the Battler's body, and again
they worked Into close quarters. As
tlie men separated. Nelson swung his
left' to the head: but Hyland retaliated
with a vicious right to the Jaw. Nelson
smtled. They continued to fight locked
in tight embrace and Hyland swung his
risht to the solar plexus, ltoth men
fought carefully.
, Third Hound.
Nelson planted a straight left to the
faee-and duplicated a moment later.
With a left chop to the chin. Hyland
caught Nelson off his guard and almost
floored the champion. Tlie crowd
cheered the Callfornian vigorously.
They mixed It at close range. Hyland
landing more frequently. Suddenly Nel
son cut loose and caught his man with
left and right on the face and Jaw.
They rushed together, and Hyland
swung his right twice to the body and
a moment later scored again. Hyland
hooked Nelson twice on the Jaw hard.
Nelson retaliated with a stinging left,
and a clinch ended a vicious round. Hy
land had a slight advantage.
Fourth Hound.
The men fought at long range this
time and Hyland rushed In. planting
WINNER Of BIG
4
4
is
V
X
r
Y'v-'f
his right to the Dane's body. The men
fought closely, and Hyland hooked his
left to the head and a clinch followed.
Nelson drove Hyland against the ropes.
Hyland handed a right to the mouth
that started a thin stream of blood. Hy
land landed his right to the face, bring
ing blood from Nelson's nose. Hyland
then shot four vicious rights to the
champion's Jaw, but Nelson only smiled.
Hyland took his seat with honors con
siderably In his favor.
Fifth Hound.
Nelson Jabbed twice with his left to
the face, but Hyland countered with left
and right hooka to the Jaw. They
fought to close quarters and exchanged
wicked rights to the stomach. Hyland
hooked two left punches to Nelson's
Jaw and an Instant laten stopped the
Kane with a straight right to the face.
Tiie men wrestled Into a clinch. Hyland
rushed the champion to the ropes, but
the latter wriggled out of harm's war
without damage.
A. furious center ring rally followed
during which both landed viciously
with right and left to the face and
body. The round was practically even.
Sixth Hound.
After half a minute's sparring. Hyland
shot a straight left to the face. Nelson
retaliating in kind. Hyland whipped a
forceful right to the Jaw and the men
wrestled up against the ropes. Hyland
uppercut wltli right to the Jaw and
forced Nelson Into a neutral corner. They
worked to the center of the ring and
Hyland crossed to the head. Nelson
landed a stiff left to the Jaw aa the men
closed In. Nelson acted mostly on the
defensive m this round.
Seventh Hound.
Nelson swung left to head, but received
a vicious left to the body. Nelson hit
back low and the crowd groaned. ' Nel
son rushed Into a hard right uppercut
that caught him on the chin. He never
broke ground for an instant, however.
With the men locked. Hyland swung two
hard lefts over the kldneya. Nelson
wrestled his man around the ring, using
his head. For this he waa h lamed. Nel
son seemed to be nursing hla strength.
At close quarters he drove In two bard
rights to the stomach, but Hyland more
than evened It up with a succession of
rtt;lit and left smashes to the face. The
rouud was even.
F.ighth Itound.
Nelson lajided lits left hard on Hyland's
eye and an Instant later smung two lefts
and a right to the head. Nelson landed
hard right and left to body, but Hyland
countered with a right uppercut to the
Jaw. Nelson wrestled his man again
against the ropes and was cautioned for
holding. The gong found them clinched.
Ninth Hound.
Nelson, taking the aggressive, planted
a vicious l. ft to the Callfornian s Jaw.
He duplicated the blow shortly after:
but Hyland aent in two stinging rights
to the body and the Battler clinched.
Hyland flung two hard rights Into the
stomach, and then planted a good light
to the Jaw. Nelson put In two light
rights to the stomach and the men
wrestled at close quarters. Nelson sent
Hyland against the ropes with a straight
riKht -to the body, and the round closed
!ta evfn honors.
Tenth Hound.
Nelson landed two quick lefts and Hy
land countered with a hard right to the
ribs. The champion winced. Nelson's lip
was swollen and bled. Nelson sent two
lefts to the face and a right to the body.
Nelson slipped to- his knees from a mis
directed blow, but was up In an Instant.
He seemed to be trying for a knockout.
Hyland sent right and left short-arm
oiows to ine lace.
. - . F.leventh Hound.
Nelson took the aggressive again n4
shot a swift left to the body, after
which they clinched. Hyland whipped
right to mouth and Nelson sent In two
solid body punches. The men fought an
Instant at long range, and after an ex
change of rights to the face Hyland
swung a terrific right to the body.
Nelson came hack at Ma man like a
tiger and landed several hard lefts
and rights to the fate. . He then rocked
Hvland s head with a hard uppercut
and forced the latter against the ropes.
Nelson's round.
Twelfth Itound.
Nelson came up looking strong and
fresh. He Jabbed Hyland with a trio
of lefts to the face, and Hyland ap
peared to be tired. Hyland swung his
right hard to the rlba. and Nelson rams
back with straight left to the face.
Nelson missed repeatedly with right
and left. Hyland. finding Nelson un
covered, shot two wicked lefts to the
Jaw. Hyland swung right to body.
The best blow of this round was a
staggering right to the Jaw be Nelson
at the close of a vicious slugging bee.
Thirteenth Hound.
Nelson Jabbed twice with lefts to
the mouth, and Hyland ran into a left
hook that caught him on the Jaw. Nel
son forced Hyland to the ropes. Hy
land fought back fiercely and rocked
BtnllXG rKI.HOV, WHO KNOCK HIJ OIT DICK lltl.AMI IS SS
MO U .NUM.
CALIFORNIA FIGHT.
- r
Nelson's head with his left. A mo
ment later he shot a straight right
to Nelson's face. Nelson swung a ter
rific left to the chin, and Hyland looked
serious. A left to the body caused
Hyland to clinch. Hyland then electri
fied the crowd bv recuperating very
quickly. He waded in and Inn. led two
terrific rights and a left to Nelson's
unprotected Jaw, and the crowd cheered.
It was one of the bst .rounds of the
fight, with honors even.
Fourteenth Hound.
They banged away at cloae range.
Hyland twice connecting with Nelaon'e
Jaw with stiff left awlnce and terrific
right body punches. Hyland rushed
the pane Into his (Hyland s corner,
seeking to land a right haymaker, but
hla atrength waa wasted. They ex
changed rights and lefts to the fare
at close range, and Nelson skipped to
his corner like a schoolboy.
Fifteenth Hound.
They ex. hang long range lefts
without damage. Nelson drove his man
against the ropes, but the latter by
clever footwork escaped to the renter
of the ring, where Nelson hammered
him viciously time and again on the
Jaw. Finally the straight left to the
mouth brought blood from the Callfor
nlan's moutli. Nelson kept after his
man. driving swift right and left shoots
to the body and mouth. Hyland fought
back gamely and succeeded In putting
In several stiff punches. Tioth men
were tired as the gong sounded.
Sixteenth Hound.
Nelson rushed In with his old-time
vigor. Hyland was busy smothering
and blocking Nelson's whirlwind
punches. Hyland put In two lefts to
the chin, and then sent his left twice
to the moirth. Hyland followed with
four rights and a left to the Jaw.
Hyland outfought Nelson In a vicious
and mld-rlng rally, during which be
landed any number of hard wallops to
the durable Oane's face. It was Hy
land'a round.
Seventeenth Hound.
Iloth came up willingly and exchanged
hard right and lefts to the Jaw. Nelson
uppercut his antagonist twice with rights
to the point of the dun. He then swung
two hard rights and a left to the same
place and Hyland rushed In. forcing the
champion to the ropes. In a rally that
brought the crowd to Its feet, llylind
sent Nelson against the rxpes twice with
well-directed right and left swings to the '
Jaw. The gong rang with Nelson against
the ropes and looking very much the
worse for wear.
Figtiieeuih Hound.
Hyland planted his left and right to
the Jaw and forced Nelson against the
ropes. He landed practically at will on
face and body. Nelson looked wary
and lie stalled for time. Hyland chased
Nelson about the ring, but the latter,
recuperating quickly, lashed out hard.
Hla blows, however, failed to connect.
Nelson contented himself with stalling,
but tt was questionable whether or not
he was shamming. The round was all la
Hyland'a favor.
Nineteenth Itound.
They went at It tame'.y. Hyland p it-t-ng
hla right over the kldneya tarWe.
Nelson hooked his right to the body and
Hyland sent a stiff left to the same part
of the lint anatomy. Nelson forced
Hyland against the ropes bv landing
twice on the body. Nelson swung his
left hard on the ear. but Hyland forced
him against the ropes, landing twice on
the body. Just before the gong rang
Hyland swung a powerful right that
caught Nelson flush on the Jaw. Never
theless Nelson smiled as he uuk Ms seat.
Twentieth Itound.
'Nelson opened the round by chopping
his man with tight and left on the head,
which he varied wita two solid rli;hl
punches to the body. He followed this
up with a succession of pile-driving
rights and lefts to the stomach and then
they clinched. After some desultory
sparring. Hyland swung his right over
the kidneys. Nelson swung hla tight and
left with great force to the head. Hyland
retaliating with a a Lift punch to the Jaw.
Aa the round was about to end. Nelson
devoted his attacks to the body and
landed several good punches as the men
were locked together. It was Nelson's
round. '
Twenty-first Hound.
The men were loath to break and had
to be Importuned repeatedly by the ref
eree. Hyland then put a hard right to
the rlba. The men fought fiercely at
close range, during which Hyland waa
aent to his haunches, more from a push
than a punch. He came up at the count
of four and fought Nelson to a stand
still. Nelson sent his man to the floor
again with a fearful right Hush to the
Jaw. Hyland waa down nine aeconda.
He came up glassy-eyed. Nelson waded
In. landing right and left to the Jaw
with mcrclle precision. Hyland tottered
around the ring almost a beaten man.
He was daxed and nearly out when the
gong rang, which saved bint from defeat.
Tent -second Round.
Hyland came up looking much dis
tressed. Nelson sailed In and watched
rln Hit an each. Finally J
lft cAUf M th Otttforniin on
risht an J
fit Jaw and a momfnt later two rifhta
wm aunfc Into Hy land a atnenarh. H
fouslit bark with ronuinmii gamnm,
hut ha lookers all over a braien man.
N'lKm aiiot rifht ami ft m tth tomnc
Impart Into th I'a.iforatan'a tom h.
Finally a rtcht hook rnt Hyland to th
fl for count of rteht. 14 a roar,
only oik, more to h -nt to th floor
from a tUfcMlon of rishta an1 trfta to
lh Saw. "Hold on to him."' cam lh In
junction from M)lnd rornr. Thia
attain aavf Hyland from errtatn defeat,
th nriK r ml In c th round m.th the le-cal
lad aim oat out.
Twenty -third Itountl. !
NHson mmt r'.eht at hta man. dtrr-
uriftj in nmn matira at ohf. Ir p I
i !!. rualtrd Iltand acatnat ti !
Pa and Dwti Into center cf th j
. iii nini mm i i f rrnii-r CI me
ring. Hyland'a linrri brgan to sag ami
It required rto effort In' N'l"nn to s-ft
htm to tlie mat for th nmnt of seven.
Nelson rushed in. lacing out right and
left unceasingly, but could not put Hy
land out.
Knockout Illow.
1 Stepping back suddenly Nelson l,nokr,
his I. ft mit'i all tlie power at his com
mand. Straight and lroe Hie hlnw trav
eled, ralrlitnc Itytand In tti p:t of ne
stomach. The t atifomian tlripr-M to the !
cant as aa If felled by a hammer. Not
waiting for the count of t lie or?M-ll lime,
keeper. Iteferee Hmllil (raMml Nel.on
by the shoulder, motioned l.lm to I.
comer and declared t:ie c-orilest M t mn
end. Hyland to all 1nlnt and purM-
aa kno-ked out completely, and as
lifted from the floor, where he lay prone,
and was carried to hla corner.
I.OSF.U WANTS AXOTIIKIl MATCH
Iljland Has learned Sninrlliln: and
Woo lil Try Again.
SAN KRAN-rkf. Vy !. . Sprrla I I
iMck HWand admitted his defeat
when revived after the right, e-olng:
"I am not making any ectic. f
got kno.ked out all right, hut I would
like another chance. think that the
showing put up olth Nelson entitles
me to another match, lie a tough, but
not too tough for me. I simply more
myself out trying to atop him early In
the game. I am rertatn that I gat
him a real fight while it lasted, and I
hava learned Some of Ms curves. I
have no kit k about not being In con
dition. 1 waa In ahape all right or
1 could not have stood Some of the
punrhee I got. 1 will know how to cop
the Hauler the next tune we meet."
NF.I.NOX MVS, "I TOI.II YOU SO"
W inner of light Sure He Was t.olns
to Win From Outset.
HAN FRANOIsV-O. Mir r -pe ial k
After the light Nelson made the following
statement :
"Weil. I got him ;it aa I t:iofght I
would In tlie Jr-d round. Hland la a
rough fellow, but I didn't think he wo l'.l
go aa far aa he did. It waa nnlv a que,
lion of time when 1 could get him. II. a
kidney punch didn't hurt me and lie wa
never dangerous. I Juat let him bump
me on several occasions, and he did not
hurt. The body punches broke him down.
It waa Just exercise for me. I am going
to Oklahoma to right tlie best man they
ran gyt on June 2o. and then I am going
to fight a ten. round match for Tom lc -fary
In 1-oa Angeles on elthwr July 1J or
11. Will I light MrKttrland? I don't know
that I will give him a chance, lie has said
a lot of nasty thlnga about me and I will
never make in pounds for him."
1'nlvereltjr of Colorado Wins.
HOl:LJJEJt, tVlo.. May -The I'niter-
Ity of Colorado defeated lyland Stanford.
Jr.. University, In a dual track meet to
ils V. - to -i.
The feature waa l!-e two-mile run. won
by Captain James lUrrett. of Colorado,
who defeated Wnrthlligton. of rttanford.
His time waa 10 13
TEAMS BREAK EVEN
V A UNITY" TAKFJ HOIIMMi ;AMF
AND O. A. C. MATI.MIF..
I'lr.l Came Itnna 10' 12 Innings.
While Farmers ItlanL Varsity
la Second.
OP.ItttOX AORh-n.TI'KAI.i'tiU.KiSK.
Corvallis. Or.. May -Hpecl.l ( The
Oregon Agricultural College and the I'ni-
verslty divided honors In baseball today.
each taking a game. The first game ran
12 Innings and was finally won by the
varsity men by a score of ) to 1 O. A. C.
took the afternoon game without much
trouble. Aum score was i to a.
The morning game was lite most I
tereatlng that baa been Plaed on the
local grounds this year. Iloth teams were
blanked until the seventh Inning, when
Keck, of o. A. t. got a clean single and
waa advanced to second on Keen a sacti-
n e and sent home on a two-base hit bv
Phillips. Phillips reached third, but was
captured there and the Inning closed Wltn
the one score. 4 la brlel .n started t.';e
eighth for the university by a clever
bunt, which landed him at first. Henkel
sacrificed him to second and Isoohe scored
htm on a lilt to center. Huston hit and
New land brought him home. Clark
airucg out and Iturd s fly. captured 1
lelt Held, retired the visitors, one score
III tlx lead.
O. A. ". failed to score In tlie last of
the eighth, aa did the varsity men In
the first of the ninth. Keck opened the
last of the ninth for . A. c. with a
single and Kcene scored bun on a Iwo-
basger to right neld
Here Captain Iturd went Into the box
and passed Phillips. Keen waa raught
In trying to get to third and Phillips waa
rausht on first. Crew struck out and
the aide mas retired with tike score tied
The next two Innings passed without 1
scone on either side. In the iriu. wltn
two men out. Sullivan of oregoo got to
jirsi on an ertor by Kerne. lie stole
second and then third. IhMe hit and
brought Sullivan m wltil the wlnnlr.g run
The afternoon game went to the last
of tae sixth without a tally. In that In
ning 1 lor ton. Crewe and Hoff all reached
bases on bunts, with me bases full Keens
sent a two-bagger to center and scored
all three men. The other two scores
came In the eighth on bits by lavls and
wcoii. aiueu oy an error on the pert
of Huston. The feature of tlie game was
the splendid work of Keene. both In the
Dol and at the bat.
The batteries for the first same were
iienset and ishrieiaon for toe unlrer.
sity; Itlbben and PhlUipe far the it A
C: In the second game. Hurd and :ortei.
son for the university, and Keene and
j-tiiuipe ior 1.1. a. c. v
Yacht I'lau hsittnier t'rulw.
VANCOUVER. B. C. May S!pe . )
Fifty yacht, of the Koyal Vancouver
Yaci.t Clubs fleet will leave on their
first big cruise of tlie season next Sat
urday afternoon, making t lie trip from
here to Deep Cove, about mta.
tirtsfM lecfeal Traveler.
ALBANY". Or.. Mar 9 -.!-. Ial A
ha.eh.ill t-am conirvoM-d of traveling rrtn
who reside In Alhany waa defeated by
the We a I . c rot er n an hllartoua gits
on tlie coll. ge grounds this a fie moon, br
a score of 1 to lu.
for an oprl
Chesterfield Oothe
READY-TO-WEAR
The Finest in America
Wc arc showing the finest rcady-to-vvcar
clothes ever shown in America, not only
better than other makes of ready-to-wear
garments, hut better than your average
custom tailor productions. No expense
has been spared for materials, or work,
or designing, to produce garments that
measure up to the very highest standards.
$20.00 to $50.00
R. M. GRAY
MORRISON AT FOURTH
STORE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY-DECORATION DAY
IS FIRST
Wins College Track Meet After
. Eight Years.
THREE RECORDS BROKEN
Paul Cut T I tiie for Mile. Talor
Clips Seira Nrrxinds Off Two
Mile' Itcc-nrd. and Campbell
Italees Pole Vault.
CAMBItII;E. )Js. May 2 - Th.
rr;rr.eon-erwyed spnnterw. hurdlers. Uap
ers and weight -throwers brought to Har
vard In the stadium today tle cham
pionship of the Intercollegiate Association I
for the ftret time since lot.
Although Harvard waa never beaded In
the race for points after the meet was
fairly under way. tier quality of the
athlete representing tlie 12 roilrrrs was
so high I l.a t three records were broken,
new limes being mode la the mile and
two-mile runs ar.d V new height betr.g
set In the pole.vsult.
Keivrila W hi. Ii Are Itrokm.
". C. Paul, of lenn an a. cut ll-.e
mue record from 4 . mate two ear
ago. by his fellow .collegian. Uuy llaakin.
to 4 IT -i
Then Tiller of Cornell ran no two
in 11. e in n 1-6, more than seven eeconos
on" tle former record lieUl by K. W
luwe. of Mic-l.igsn. also made two cats
ago.
The new pole.tault mark was estab
liehed by C f Campbell at 13 feel. 3
Inches. The old mark of 11 feet beid bv
iH-ay. rStloert and !!on of Yale and
Cook of tVrnell. stood Jus", one ear.
Vate. whK-b was looked upon with four,
had to fight trd for eeond plaoe. being
closely pressed by Vnne Ivanla. w ith
t imell. anotlaer favorite, a close fourth.
Michigan was fifth. Princeton sixth and
the rest of the colleges trsiled far be
hind. Total points:
Harvard. l Yale Si T; Pennsylvania.
:: Cornell. : Mlchlsan. 14. Prince
ton. T; Haerford. J: warihmore 3.
f recuse. 1. Wrtmouth. 33. Columbia.
Itrow n. I.
The following men qualified for the
finals la the lee-yard da.l:
Craig. Michigan: Kotr. Harvard:
Xiawbarn. I'rlnceton: Mlrta. I'ennsrl
vanla. Keller. Wllllame. t;.mtle. Prince
ton. lie. l time. I seconds, by Craig and
Foster, tsimmaty:
Summary of Kvrnt..
Mile run Won by tv. c. !-. ull. Penn
sylvania: W. I. McOee. ITluceton. see.
ond; J. U Tower. Michigan tiird: l. C.
Msy. Michigan, fourth. Time. 4 II 4-4.
Thts Is a new record for the mile run.
The former record was 4 le 3-1. made
by tiuf lla.klna. Penns I en la, Cam
bridge. June I. !:.
hoi;it Won by C C. IJttle. Harvard:
d.stame. 4t f.t. 3 Inches; w. Krueger.
Mwarthmnre. second. 4A feet. 3, Inches:
J. J Horner. Mk-hlrin. third. f : II
J. Tslbolt. Cornell. fourth. 43 fe-et. (
inches.
4-yard run Won by T. B.umer.
Harvard: W. Palmer. Haierford. second:
K K I.r'r. Michigan, tntrd. II W. Kel
e. Harvard, fourth: time. Ja 3-4.
1 J-yard hiirdlre Won tr l- V. Howe.
Yale; J. I- Hartrann. Pnn l an. a. sec
ond. W. M. Hands. Harvard, tllrj. J. C.
Talcott. Come. I. fourtn. tijje. li 3- sec
ondf.
l--y .rd run Woo by It Ko.ter. Ilsr
Vard: K C. Craig. Mulligan, second, ti.
P. Minds. rcnnslTanla. tutrd. W. I.
Xaxwharn. Princeton, fourtb. t:me. r 1-
seconds.
Two-mile run Woo bv Y J Tailor.
OVirneU: t. A. thill. M i- h'x.n. werond;
M. Jaques. Harvard, third. K. C. West.
M'ch.can. fourth: time. T7 3 k.
This ta a new record, me former time
being s.34 -&. made by V. A Rows. Mlcft
lean. Cambridge. June I. Iff
Itunning h:-?i Jump Tie between IL li.
Itarwood. R. P. Pope and ft. UerNm.
Harvard: H R. Palmer, tktrtmouta. and
W. canneid. Yaie. H-lsht, feet, lit,
tnchee.
Half-mile run Won by A. jr. rwk.
Pennsylvania; W. C Paul. Penr.svlvania.
second: C. M. Preach. Cornell, third. It.
Hroad lump Won by . T tk. iVr.
well, distance- 31 feet. Inches: J p.
Ktlpatrh k. ale. second. H feet. , Inches.
II. Hahc,w-k. Columbia, third. 23 feet
Iji' h. . J Ma) hew. Ilrown. fourth. 1;
feet. tnclie..
n-le4 ela.h Woe b It " FWter.
Harvard. W. I. Itewbarn. Princeton, see
HARVARD
end C. V. M r.d. perins l ania. Md.
le Watson. Harvard, fourth. Time. :I1 li.
Hamner-thrrw Won by I .. J. Talhott,
Cornell, dletanee 14 feet. , Inches. l
V. II.WT. t racuac. second. Ii fe-t. 3
Incites; W. A. oebel. awv third. It
feet. l, Inchea; IV A. FuIIikh. Cornell.
fourth. U feet. Inches
AUMV HOYS IiKIKAT MlltlUI'.S
Net Point Taken Annual Ilasrnall
Ha I tie by Srorr of to a.
WKjST POINT. N. Y.. Mat- -Tl.
Army triumphed over-1 he Naty in their
annual baseball battle bcr today. ; to 3
ticore :
RHK; uhk.
Naty 3 4 A Army T 3.
Patteries Anderson. Impltere and
HeniMsch; llatt and Ionian. I'mpire
Kane.
Col lege Score.
At Chl.-axo Chicago. ; Wiwonsln, I.
At Cambridge Harvard freshmen. II;
Cornell frewhmen. e.
At ITIncetoo Pltnceton. ; Holy Crosa.
4.
At lihaca Hart ard. ; Cornell.
At New York lor. ham. II; Itjctnell.
At Pbltadetphla Penn.) It anla. 1;
teofgetown. l
SETS ABE HARD FOUGHT
OPf.MNU OP lUYINC.TON TOllt.
NKY IS Illti M t' l'.Si.
Ml.a lord ln( Isrfrate Ml.e te.s In
I.m4 Mau b and W arrrn
Ileal llelllnger.
Iie.n.le the I htealer.lr.g Weather, th
opening day of r Irvington Tennis
Club a stp.-tr.g hsndrp tournamem waa
very auccessrul Twvtve mat.hee in all
were prated which kept (he courts well
occupied and many of tl.e mat. tie. wet
Very Interesting.
Tbe match between Mea Kotd'rg and
Miss os waa wry rlaw as la ti. sec
ond set Mlas teuea was within one point
f t and matcb but Mia Fording proved
to be steady at a rrlt'ral time and won.
I. I. Iteiitnger waa beaiaa in a cio
match b P. c. Warren.
' are reUe.Ir. to keep them
selves (mum a. to tl.elr matclc and
' t-e achedule will he Buhll.lierf wn.e
morning tor that dat'e put .
Th following at. tb. trails of es
terdas plsy:
Mew saeate.
C r ri.t-. reeeuea. 11 3 beat A M
MA.f" r i V.' A .. .
"- a -ei H w i.ki. ..-t.ua z.
I. t" t elarr. fe.l,e. 4 . I I" It
. A ..T r-. e. - II . t t j, J. s
S Humplit.. resell ea. 4 . I . i w K.
-Hl. re.i,-4 1 V -4. 4. N.1...W - ,m.
Ine. re.iiei, 11 J be.t k l. V.,l.
iter, - t.-.cb a 4 ; y i- w arix.
M Ii te.1 tt t H.lll-i,t. o Vi
- -1 ej.tt t're.o. i,: el.
-.t A. t W ..esBse. t.-e,,et. 3 . -
Men Hi. aba.
Ilateeiey a4 W.fcean.a. tec. X .
1el e'..rr al i.t. eri.tch. I.
I.ei.lnr.r ati H.ttr. e... . t-ei Wutai
1-ieetr.aa. e.e. t-. 4.
blacks..
V 1'impt.ll reeette.: 15 t-e.T M
r,.l.a. 3. -3. at'.. r-Kii f ...
"fct be. I XtiMi tenea. e e. . ( 4 11-'
t: Mr. II k. Jilc. mtuti. teal M 1
W. at ewe. I. 3 I u
W l NmiIhI" e e, H. beat at l anieaa.
e. I . br Oet.aii
(,anu al ihom t cr Tod).
V.Nf.l-VPH. Wash.. Mat : ,-.r.-rial,
t Th Vancouver and L Jena
Trl-t'tty Lrnut team will play on In
local grounds tomorrow afternoon al
3 34 rol. k. Th lln.up for Vancou
ver will b: P.. an. C r-it..erland.
Ib Harris: tb.. Cau.ey, 3U.. Uood..
s. . Munger; If, Pstrlrk. cf. Frl.k.n.
rf.. Chapin, t'ls-ke alii umpire. Vsn
ceuver. I'orrst Uroif and et. John are
tied for erst Mare, in percentage ef
each team being .
ARM CUT OFF BY CAR
Jam-r Plnd-rr, of Arbor ImIs, io
lint of Aorldrnl.
A t :J !.-rtr.!Ur.e l lUcM fr.-m a n-.oi -trm
lt. Joi.n rmr. rnrthbotind at ArSof
l-x-lC Utu n 4tM mi 11 oVKw-v. Jn l-.n-d-r.
pf r;rl-t rr of h- A rhor I vlff f re
rn', b ! r-r n , tie (r-ourM. I.t-t-r.f
arm tm'.'.irg uri-r h- cr. ihrr
I i-4. If Hf J pJKJe1 o r lrr1r
takv-n tVi- t(V--wt Kamarlltin !..(-
Itll I' f Il CT u Plh --rt tflt) tf J" O
tat t-4 J -Bl t"-P .O t 1-4P r j I-. Jt .
MISS POOLEV WINS
Golf Tournament Just Closed
Most Successful.
MACLEAY BEST AMONG MEN
In Sjii of C'lillljr rilrr. ftmj
m Sirt.ttfi and i km., i:vira llol-n.
IWInc rT-ry Krvrral Tlrnr.
10 Itvi-rrtnlne IV- t PUjer.
MltiJ.r,.fif JV mirxt.g fm 11 ml
Ct.clrr4rl l!-lr r inc ! lb hf:r
ritxa of ih loum. urti, ;..iwtt M..jrf.r
bcl ym V .old IoIjrr. Of rlfn. l.
tit.shi r 4lmr& c h-mxr p
f (tt(mi im tS atf Coai4mnt M
duru.c U rnr-Jt on tb W mrtr !nV,
nd in initera ? r5rr5 to um
itj. th cooilirtvrtj'wji of tb rJuU. Af.r
I J4 lt mairleHi n fi-tj hU h
Utb4 uni.l mlmnmx uit. . apr4 mm
rracrH for ti. nwrntMr cf I ha cJv.H
orlfbiation cf tfca rloM of la in.
ttt. affai-. "
. nlr In th rin:. atxS 1 1 rruH !
cli--. Xtrirr. r.o Ui lefra rtMkjg-ii a
a m inner from . Hrn, m.l. oJ c-ti!
hy rullititt Out of nim l el tl--f-. In
1 ha nimttr tt r-fstrrxla y Vor l.W-a put hm
on It lr ! and to aut-nr-.M of
t oi b-r plm yrrm. ! r m ra boira h 4
t l- t'.r-d ia dfirrnittef Ua ruu
irk r-rY and nc ht a . o Is.j a r .
rorlfti, aiKS It mtrh tx . rra Hmrlrmy
Pi fU-ln-T m tr !c d l!h cxr4d
M- Intr-rr-wt wi-rtlV- Al 1 rtsd f
'w rrtalrh J-l ifc ifeoorr ptood 4 up ar.d
2 to Jtlay.
Sri th tj.irl nla-v of Ti4- m omra a vn
rHaniior.it iraJav, lo)ra -ra
j'l-iV'M Th --oir.d rour4 won v
Xlitca Vol-ir and W rm Krrr, ). tV-fratr d
Mr, horhkr and XI it-m .d-r. T !
m air It b1 -Tra XI va fVtoir y arid VI r.
KvMbir har-d-foujjlit -ronl"t. Ihrt
lira 1-aoW N-irc nror t aa r y to wSuV1 1 N
.rnt-r. Vft TSomaa Kerr and XI
fNor v ttf pi Ir-d f r finals yr?r.
day and Bflrr vrral tvli-rlat -rwj 4dTl.r,
VI (w,t4 'V von o -r Iwr fonirtUnl ty
rw of I up ard 1 to tlV.
Alt houc ' rttnijaj aa c-f.lTlj arid
IhrrairntMr t:m-i. it t ! cm- w c
of t 1m joumtJivrt . In I !" Ana la x .
mat i f iff clnamrly enntrt lap-d arid t h
I-. o f of Ih nfwm waa w..ncto4 on
V link,
-x:n o rlivk until I r4 dar tvrr,
1 1. fTT'4n maa a-ow-arrd u.h plara u :
t.r.fi frnh itr;r lw w-fforia to ihnr drivtet.
totnf urpUrr ff In ainna for lia Wal
iayrr. io r-allr outd'd tlwjr pai-t,
fTitt In iirrml inwiancw-a. Tl-i w aa
r iko in l ho cm aaf Mf T bamta K rr .
who 4r.-Std -VI ra. H. Ayrr aflrr a
hard oontcat. XI r. Ajrpr ha a bora ha
utl-!uvr for it.o at year and hr
hm!nat Km fivm 1 1 rn;l-Cnili cm mm mm
a mwrmim.
Th m-n m .tm iaandrrap fr 5t - ,
l)i- tri4rwlal . ma on br Jrdon 7,mt
jtl a a -or of 77. H i.od Unthkum for
li firmt 1 hot and tb V t m'l f m
In t tj tia hoir-a lj)f-d T l Hiimm t
oprn land cap In lh ati vrt aa
o hy XI ra T:otiaa K-rr. t ' a o-t
r. tnaur hriia ly I stint hicunn. M .aa
fNvolv-y marw ti. trt .-ot for I ha t-m?-n
a a ' a . -r c vrM and I ho hwt
vrr.C.
In !( mrn i dri ir.c t :i l-r cr: rtri a
and If- hf-m imif a mm nvda by Viae
rr Xlit-a rwJfv aaa ;m a mn-r of it
nr.ct ajrv a rd alwo na3 ihr l-v t
flVfitt vVi iif ard n .n 1 ri! n
"f4w ront.numit fr-aTuj-r of tie, day T:.
frnrr nt on hy V rt VIItk.t .
:,o d-f-tM XI m XN It. , rr tn X
fourlli trurj of a ! -(ri,rif(j sariir
Tl TT four.! --i t"' t c a i ! am.
It a a a r-r-- r- to p. a t h f .ixi h i
i)vie- I : rffif m
o taMr 4rr t i an tlxva-r mi1 -trtdv
hat iwn mad In t : er rtrir,
sjf tourr amrnta In a nvrt lourra
n-nt So N w Tn h Dv s-ltrtTih charn
pion. a ("rr J . TYm ia, ia ti om
x ofv tnmlal 05- m h" ad of f ir a rr. in
t .r ttria 1 t-la ard or 1 jr t ot r ntn
in t ha to irrnmrnj rj .a:-rrd Utl r v
Tlx--- o.d
Vtaa rfnlrf hrokr f Ivr rwyprl on t
rnifa" f r n- n T'r rr tt .a? fc ah .?-
of f2 m mm n.a-"''. r-n t-k v to t .1 oontr-i
T! la la thr fr'a?-l t.af ! rr
liwir on tr W irf1y I I U Ccttn fir f
I la- roti'l t.t.ta 1 t',o :ifr 4
tla rra r rh' jE t Mrni rg t
rvwitlt of !-" tnrT.arrar6t i t 1 i'-fV'd
a 4Ttuii V a lh r