i.
10
fflZSIU
110 SORE FEET
Speckled; Veteran - Disappoints
Many Cuessers Who Expected'
to Hear Complaints.
FIVE WEEKS TRAIN INO
f ORDEAL A SURPRISE
Much Speculation M to Outcome of
.'"J Battle With O'Brien Cornishman
i 'officially ! Announce .Will Then
.j. Retire and Take to- Footlights. '
r i- . i. s.xr W. Kauahton.
t"P WPt t-mA Wire to Tbe 'email
' I San Francisco,- Dec. 14. 80 far Fits-
. . j i 1 ,! whnla lnt
aimroonn nss mMpvm ----rf
people, He baa kept up steady
tck of training- ana baan't complained
pf nor feet or aching Jolnta As he
will be In the ring with CBrien a few
right from now. It would be obviously
futile to speculate further on the prob
' ability of the Cornishman collapsing
tindar the. etrain.pt preparation and the
allncussion has , Switched to the fight
Itself. .. ' ' . '' -'.'-" " .
Numbers of those who were convinced
that the speckled veteran would never
tand the grind of a few weeks "prep
re now harping on .another string.
They say that the ancient one will hang
"but signals of distress before many
rounds of the fight-have passed and that
San Francisco will be treated to another
Who' knowsT ' Isn't It Just possible
that Fltaslmmons may surprise us In
Ibis respect, the same as he did with his
training?- - . .
' " In my nuifl the dthei1 day""ther waf
letter from a Portland. Oregon, sport
ing man, who asked me If I had ex
pressed an opinion that Fltsalmmon
waa as good aa ever. If so, what helped
fen to the conclusion. ,-!".",.
; ; pit trail Tioroaa. :
Friend. I must plead not -guilty. I
ave been watching Fitsslmmons In ac
tion for nigh on to 1 4 years. I saw
Mm defeat Dempsey In New Orleans,
Waner on the Rio Grande. Corbett up
In the sagebrush and Sharkey at Coney
Island, to say nothing of other -performances
before, between and since. I
' nave no hesitation in saying that I do
not consider Fitsslmmons as good as
ever. I don't see how he could be un
let! he underwent some such" treatment
as Rider Haggard "8he" was sub
jected tO. ";-- -
" While the spirit of frankneas Is on
rnn, I will say that I was among those
J -who had doubta about Fltssimtnons'
ability to stand training. I had in mind
tils poor showing with Oeorge Gardner
'. and I was further Influenced by the re
port that he had "cracked up" at Salt
ke. . .' ' . -' - '
I am not only surprised ' but puttied
t the way the old fellow has come
- through the - five -weeks' ordeal and I
am wondering what other "shocks" he
tia Itr stare for us. I have said, and
X cheerfully repeat,' that .when Flta
almmons warms up to a boxing bout
with one of his partners, he seems aa
agile and as resourceful- aa the Fits
' Hmmona of the years ago. There is
. this much of, a reservation to -the state
ment however. I fully recognise that
aettlng to with a sparring partner la
very different from being in action with
' a bona, fide opponent who la bent on
hurting you or tiring you out. , v
Pane Still There.
' In making a study of Fltxs physical
points. I notice that while he wears his
toupee and has acquired crow's feet
round the eyes.' his shoulders are as
hummocky - and muscular sheathed as
aver. ," Peter Jackson when In his prime
- bad 'grand shoulders but when he
trained for Jeffries over at Crolls It wss
remarked that the big knobs had flat
tened down considerably and that there
was lees of a suggestion of driving
power about Jackson's upper works than
formerly. ;, . , j, . .
5 ' In Fltzaimmons ease advancing years
yiave had no diminishing effect, so fsr
, as the appearance of his batteries are
" concerned. Wrinkles may come and hair
in ay go, but the Fltsslmmona shoulders
weera to go on forever.- O'Brien may
Turtner exemplify the truth of the say
ing "Touth will be served,- but to me
hose shoulders of Bob's are as a light
house giving warning of shoals hsrd by.
k fist propelled by either of those big
jrpotted engines of Queensoerry warfare
4s liable to end the contest before it
Jias well begun.
' To gum up. It occurs to me that
. 'O'Brien is pitting his youth, his clever-
Jness and his power to set and maintain
. aa alszllng pace against the Fitsslmmons
punch. With that one standby of the
; Cornishman eliminated the match might
, .well be regarded aa an Ill-balanced one.
I - ' 4 right Is Flts'e fcasV ...
' It Is now definitely' settled; Or rather
' officially announced that the coming
ft Ight is to be Fitsslmmons' last In
.... "view of other Fitsslmmons retirements
. that did not atlck some one may smile
; at this, but Fits himself baa said It. It
. ;is a change of heart on hla part, inas
,, hmuch aa before beginning to train for
'O'Brien. Bob said he would be ready for
..: "Hart after he get through with the
s , Philadelphia bor.
I - The Inference li that while Bob Is
; pointing proudly to the fact . that he
experienced no setback while training
, . 'for O'Brien, ho has no deatre to -tackle
. tho ordeal again. The heart knoweth
-it own bitterness and It Is more than
, likely that while keeping a brave face,
Bob made up his mind that the physical
-. discomfort involved in undergoing
t preperatlons for a world's championship
fight at the age of 44 is the limit of
v human endurance.
; Immediately after the contest Fits-
Simmons will take to the footlights
' again, opening up at the Alhambra In
"A Fight for Love. The extent of the
; emoluments depend upon the result of
the fight trmt la the one with O'Brien.
LIS
HAS
nut otzoo warn rowzs 1
. . - , aanwAT couavt. '4
. hotel;" !
EiSTACADA
I RATES t ;
iw tmet mom woman &
Mclag with kreakfaat. . I t
Im sa Wrd sr 4f. ............ t.0
M W Boars Mk U.0
Breaaaet, Laaekees, tOe.
Olaae. eOe.
iMHal Tlrket. BMlaaiag reaaa-trh)
fare aad dinar flM
gpM-tal Ticket, Inline teaad-tri
-rtwi see atgSf a- ladslng. aea tare -
--.- CARS LEAVE -Ticxn
orncz mrr airs axxn m
Dally a IttO, SOT 11 a, m. 14. I M,
T . - :, llU B. Sb . V ... , .
rnoee or Write '
X. O. MaeMahon, Manager , 1
TJIE
r 1
Reading from i right ' to left: Upper row-Manager Savage, Marker right guard, NeUon'center, Philbr 00k left guard, "Long right . half, Louna
berry iubstitute, Watt Shipp trainer. Middle row Henkle right end, Keller left tackle, Pollard (Capt) right Uckle, Bishop coach,, Radef full
back, Coleman left end. .Lower row Ford . substitute, Patton quarterback, Nac left half. : . . ' : : t
If FiU wins, the theatrical management
haa promlaed him an engagement that
will net him $J.O0.fc (
. BuUlvaa a Welterwelgbi, - -
Not many weeks ago Mike (Twin)
Sullivan talked of making 133 pounds
for Battling Nelson. -The other dsy he
refused to make 13S for Joe Oans and
finally signed to box the negro at 141
pounds afternoon weight.
In explaining hla stand, Mike's Irish
wit came to his aid. He said: "I will
do 13S for Nelson because I'll have to.
He knows 2 want to fight blm and he
will make me come to his terms; With
Oans the shoe Is on the other foot
Oans wants a match and he will have
to come to mv terma." 1 '
When asked If It mightn't be a goodJ
thing to- get accustomed to battling
around the lit mark, Mike said: -"It's
Just this way. - When a fellow knows
be can do a thing, what's the use of him
working his legs of ft Another thing
thev tell, this climate plays pranks
on a fighter and builds him up when
he leaat expects It. Now, I may not be
within several pound of 141 when I
meet Oans, but I want to be on the safe
side."
belief that Mike
welterweight divlalon than In a lighter
clasa. The Bulllvan-Oans contest will
take place In January If the Hayes
alley club - la awarded the permit for
that month. -
' That 0 A. 0 Osm 's. ' ,
Portland, Or.; Dee. IS. To the Sport
ing Editor of The' Journal In reference
to the Multnomah-O. A, C game last
Saturday I notice that several times
-str' neve cast slurs on the O. A. C
team, although not as sharply as your
morning competitor, for quitting the
field when so ordered to by their coach.
and wish to call your attention to the
fact. that he should be blamed for this
and not the whole team.
I was on ths sidelines at laat Satur
day's game and have never seen such
urrgentlemanly actions on the part of the
members of the Multnomah men aa In
this gam and have followed the sport
for a few years myself.
If. your reporter could have heard
some of the common ta of the spectators
who are strong Multnomah followers I
think he would have had a little dif
ferent copy to send In even if the paper
la publlahed In this town.
The O. A. C boys were playing on a
strange field and. being visitors, should
be. shown a little courtesy, but Instead
got the worst of every decision, besides
being subjected to some very nasty ac
tions on the home team's part.
On the last line-up Multnomah's left
guard was offside twice before the ball
was snapped. What -waa the-resultr
Nothing.
Please consider there are a few O. A.
C. supporters In Portland who would
like to see a square game played for
sport's sake and give the public a
straight story - from an Independent
newspaper. - Tours very truly.
, . JOHN BURCHILI
BOliaxda at Kttitnotaak.
The billiard tournament at the Mult
nomah Amateur Athletlo club haa pro
gressed 'tar enough to determine the
winners In three of the four classes.
Clark wins the first class, Warrlner the
second and Roger the third. Next
week the winner of the classes will be
rehandlcapped for the finale. Followl
lng is the standing of the players, the
games won being mentioned first, tho
lost seoond: . , -
First clans Dudley Clarke, 1-1; W. M.
Dennis, 0-4; M. S. Mulford, 1-1; W, B.
fltreeter, 1-1; W. M. Walters, S-l. -r-
Becond claaa 8. L. Banks, 1-1; P. E.
Brlgham, S-l; J. H. Davfa, 1-1; F. B.
Ford, 0-1; Jay Oliver, 0-4: R. R. War
rlner, 5-0. ' 1 , .
Third class H. T. Hudson, 0-J; H.
Jennings, 0-1; R. P. Knight, 1-1; J. R.
Rogers, 4-0.
Fourth class T. H. Bentley, 1-1; C.
D. Brendan, 0-1; W. 3. Lyons, 1-1; H. H.
acn, -; u. i spencer. 1-1, ..
' Commercial Bowling- I-eaerae.
Oregon .won three straight from the
American Guild last night at the Ore
gon alley a Keating bad high average
for Oregon, and Freeborough for the
American Guild team. The scores!
'-Oregon , - , -
t Averag.
1 1(1 .
161 161 .
m 140
lflTIM
114 lit 1-1
Mosher . let 171
Hamilton 121 , 171
'ni' 4JI - lit
Swinney ....... .177 111
Keating 191 i
Totals ..,..,.'.120
' American Guild
Freeborough eeV.lOT
Tat en .......... Jji
Bnrbour ........ 196-
Anderaon ...a, ...161
Jordan 167
110 ft 1.104 -
t -. t J
141101
114 124
164 .144 '
174 141
lit 130
versa.
174 1-1
111 1-1
14S 1-1
167
Jl 1-1
OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL ELEVEN.
(
A r
1-
) r-
BIG BATHE
ENDS
T
Multnomah's Eleven and Seat
tle's All-Star ' Athletic Team
Struggle . Valiantly.
MUD-SMEARED WARRIORS
"TCHEERED BrTHOTJSANDS
Tandem Attacks of Great Force and
Speed and Variety of Trick Plays
Characterlxe Contest Officials
, (Special Dispatch to Tbe Joeraai.)
Seattle, Wash., Deo. II. Multnomah
0, SeatUe Athletlo club 0, .
In the hardest fought battle that ever
took place In this city, ths sturdy sons
of Multnomah)- Portland, and all-star
Seattle Athletlo club's team, struggled
for two long halves in this afternoon's
game without either side scoring. When
Referee , Shorts blew his whistle announcing-
the end of the scrimmage. 11
mud-smeared warriors left the field,
amid the shouts of several thousand
admirers. The contest waa a hard.
Z .SEE THE SPECIALS
IN OUR -
BOYS' DEPARTMENT
NAUGH
-. ; ; I'--'':. "v-v. .',--..'..-'--'-''-..-". -'-.':
HNCY SUSPENDERS V-----
Mill HUrrLCKi ....,......-.....-.-S)l.3V 10 Z.UU , ' " : ; .
)i ; 'l v, : UMBRELLAS $.S0 to $4.50, YpTpTj
; HOSIERY, 25c and 50c . -Q J II I I 7q I
X $' and $2 GL0VEs . ) I ' .S- -7 rtyrfty. ':y : .
-::;::Aj.;-v-:; :::IO:to:-$25 I ) J I L
HOP $8.50 X..;-V SUIT CASES J jj) 1 U )
VH ;7$5.5o.J$6,oo
v $4.50 to $8.50y COATS . FOR THIL IIaAN
50c to $1.00 . . a ,......e..e..X FINE. NECKWEAR NT . ; - 1
T
J I Ir : r "
1
s
AS.
V
grinding match, devoted chiefly to tan
dem attacks of great force and speed,
and a splendid variety of trick plays.
In the first half Multnomah carried
the ball toy magnificent -plunges. 1 In
which Bishop, James, Pratt and McMil
lan, participated to within IS yards of
Seattle's goal line, but a fumble pre
vented a score. In the second half Rol
ler, Cutts, Evans and Council by trick
and - tackle back plays, advanced to
within 10 yards of the visitor's goal,
where Multnomah took a brace and held,
taking the ball. From here Multnomah
carried It back to the center of the
field, Ioalng on a fumble. After getting
the ball on downs. James, Pratt, Bishop
and Saunders rushed the oval along for
SO yards. Here Multnomah failed to
gan and after a long punt by Rol)er
time was called with t..e ball In Mult
nomsh's "possession on her own 10-yard
line. . . .
Oleaa Xxbibltloa. y
' The contest waa a clean exhibition
and the splendid work of Multnomah,
against superior' wslght and on a
treacherous, alippery field, aroused her
supporters to a high pitch of excitement
Multnomah demonstrated that she has
Seattle a touch of high life on New
Tear's day. Multnomah's lineup was
the same at the end of the game as at
ths' start, not a man being 'injured. '
The Seattle men depended a great
deal on Roller, The officials were Im
partial and effective. There waa con
siderable money on the game here and
the"8eattle supporters were keenly dis
appointed. The Multnomah team will
leave Sunday morning for home.
The best thing that can be said about
Multnomah's work Is that each man
played faultless football. Saunders,
James, ' Bishop, McMillan,, Overfleld,
Pratt, Burt. Dowllng, Jordan and Ru
pert did yeoman service. Special men
STORE OPEN E
MORNINt?, DECEMBER 17,
,e"f sjf'
r
. :
i -
V .
-
tion should be given Rupert for his
Judgment' in - directing plays. The
lineup: .;'.,;""'.:.',. . ,
Multnomah. . ' Seattle.
Jordan- c)-. . . ,X r .- . it LaSater
Saunders ..m,..,.LT,,. Pullen
Butler ............ LO Baboock
Overfleld ...C. ......... Sample
Burt HO ...Wells
Pratt - R T.... Cutts
Dowllng RE,,,, Frost
Rupert .......... .Q. . ..rl. ....... Cole
Horan RHB Evans
Bishop ,,.LH B...,.f . Roller
James .".FB Coupoll.
Length of halves 10 and 16 min
utes... - . -
Referee Mr Shorts. Umpire Mr.
Thompson. Timer Mr. Shea. .
' Ooaohea Flea sad.
B. F, Roller, coach, captain and half,
back of the SeatUe Athletlo club, said:
"I think SeatUe may truthfully say that
they have seen the best game ever
played in the Pacific northweet. The
play throughout was brilliant and the
contest In both halves ' spirited and
sportsmanlike. ' It was a perfect demon
stration of what clean ball ean be when
played by genUemen.' Probably more
iPotpiig mfi wwrs-engsiea iiisu un
any other game played heretofore on the
coast. The officials were all that could
be desired and In a general way the
game made many new friends."
. Coach Peter. Overfleld of Multnomah
It was a grand . game and on of- the
best I have ever witnessed. The team
that could win In' such a struggle, as
we had today can go right up with the
top-notchers. The game was clear!
throughout and the officials perfectly
fair. From every standpoint it was an
almost enjoyable exposition of the grand
old game.
. Captain Jordan, Multnomah I am
perfectly satisfied with the result and
the ahowlng made by our men oonslder-
VENINdS ALL,
."THE HOMH OP MEN'S XMAS TOGGERY.'
1SC3
bm:b averages of the
ai.1ericaii league
Napoleon Lajole Leads With the
Willow, While Hahn, and Putt- ;
mann Are Close 4Up. :,
Although the season haa been over for
two months, the official batting aver
ages of the American league have Juat
been taaued. Lajole again leads with the
stick, while Hahn of the New Torks is
second. Puttmann of the same team
thhrd and Keeler fifth. There are only
five .100 batters. ' The Cleveland are
first In team batting and the New Torks
third. Chase of laat year's Lns Angeles
team hit along at .149. The averages
follow- ' .
Pl7re
Lajola, Cleveland .....
H.hn. N.w York.....
futtmaon. New .lark.
1.1, 1B H. B A.
.. UU 12 ,3211
., ltd) . 1 .lllvl
,. HI 111 .XVi
.. 41m , 11a - ,8d
.. ttW . lU'J ' .SH
..bf i-.-ltt-21i8
.. ft 171 , .!ilT
.. 'M . Kt .2nd
..Si lot .and
.. 2j i .ai
., 5.-1.1 '15$ ,asT
.. "! , 1T1 Vi4
.. 2.V) TO r .2i
.. 4i a) - 1.T9 . .279
.. 633 14H .27H
.. 550 IM ,27
078 190 v .277
.. Ma J4T .276
.. B"S 1.0 .276
,. 411 - IIS . .274
i, MJ - 105 .27S
.. 4l T114 .272
.. 346 U4 .272
OHT -'. 1M .271
.. 421 114 .271
1 18 . M ', .271
.. 4SA ' J .13 .270
..248 T .270
.. K0 24 .270
.. ".IT 144 .2S
..Kit M - Jtl
., l .1 lit .2117
.. B8 ' 1M .2I8
.. 4S lilO .21
.. m ; lr.i
., 418 " 110 ' .2iS
., 4M 110 .2X2
. SUO 1 - 2I2
.. 1T .202
.. 420 - 111 . .2tll
.. Ill l ; .2Mt
... 61 24 .2-11
.. 135 M ' .2.'
.. 000 12 ', .2"W
.. 81 - 8 .2.VI
.-. . iT -;-.r.i
. . 421 - loe) - . .257
.. 67 IT - ,2M
... 4x Ja . .2T2
.. 175 , M f .l
.. ftl 126 . ' ,2.-i0
.. 41(1 11 . .2)0
.-. 877 M .247
418 JOS .Si
.. (KM ' imt .245
.. Bo4 , 1.19 ' .244
. 87t '- 02 ..248
.. B4 122 .212
,. M . lo9 ..241)
.. 180 " S .240'
Flick. Cleveland .....
Keelef. New York....
.Uajr, CleYelaod ...
I Crawford, Detroit ....
'Stone. St. Louis.......
Ilebell, Chlceeo ,.
Heinle, Cleveland .....
l'onebue. Chicago ....
. Darla. InlU1-liiula ...
,' idrKarland, Cub-ago
I AndtTeoa. Waehlnxtoa
'Murpaj, Philadelphia .
I tvarla. Chicago
' Hickman, Weahtnajtoa
IHartael, Philadelphia ;.
Collins, Bnatoe
1 Bohrwk, Philadelphia .
; Cunror, . New Vura. . .
' 8toT.ll, Cleveland ....
Callahan, Chicago ....
Wallace. St Louie ....
. Hueleanan. WanUlngtoa
I Kllllan. Petrult
BojhoM. Philadelphia .
I M. Crona. I'hlldulthla
- winter, Boaron ...
1 Bradler. Cleveland
.Uudaajr, Detroit .........
Yeager. Ke York ......
U Crone, Philadelphia ....
Mclntyre. Detroit
Tueuer, Cleveland
Dougherty, New York ....
Hoffman, Philadelphia ...
Elherteld, New-York ....
Koth. Ht. Loab
Priek, at.- I-oula
Drill. Detroit
. Stanley, Washlngtoe
Mujun, tieiroir ....
C. Bcahl, Hoatoa ...
Morgan. St. tonl .
Rurkett," Boa ton ...
Jnckaon, -Cleveland
barrett, Detroit
Coaghlln. Detroit
He a, Cleveland
J. gtahl. Waahlngtea
Chaae. New York.....
Cooler. Detroit ......
8eloe.cn. Boaloa
Jonee, Chicago ........
Schaefar, Detroit. .....
Green. Chicago ......
Jonas, St Doola
Freeman, Boatoa
Cobb, Detroit ,.
lng the condition of the ground and ths
slight difference in weight. From a
scientific-atandpolnt the play was beau
tiful and emphasised the fact that the
best men .that ever faced each other on
a Faclfio northweat gridiron were In
the play. The pleaasntest feature was
the absence of rowdyism and the good
feeling manifested by both teams. The
decision , were.-falr and Just . to both
sides. .. ' " ..
Frank Watklns, Manager Multnomah
If we do not have a bumper at
tendance on New Tear day, when tho
return -match will be played. I will be
surprised. I think the difference In
weight, averaging com eight pounds,
handlcaped our our men' In the heavy
going, but be that aa it may. the game
was a corker and worth going a long
way to see. The abaence of kicking
or foul play was a noticeable and popu
lar feature. I have never attended a
Tame where a more sportsmanlike spirit
. W. Lair Thompson, Umpire The play
waa good. In fact. I don't think it has
ever been surpassed by any club teams
I hav ever seen play. I was glad the
decisions were well received and that
the gam passed off so pleasantly. I
would rather not go Into the detail of
either teams' play. Both played a good
game. ' . : ' -r' ', ,
Bddl acaaloa Quits. ' . .
(8 pedal DUpateh by Leased Wire to The Journal)
Log Angeles, Dec It. Eddie Hanlen
ha fought his laat battle. He an
nounced hla retirement today and says
he -will go into business In San Fran
cisco. . ' .-.
THIS ' y
ot
TIBS SllJPED
OV ilCGELS '
Score of Four to Nothing; Rwult '
of Heavy Bombardment Ta
coma Gets From Dillon.
SEVENTH INNING IS
FATAL FOR VISITORS
Mike's Hirelings Kept Clear of Score
Board Tomorrow Teams Close
Season With Double Header Ta-'
coma Makes Two Errors. - :
(Special Dlapateb h Leaaed Wire ta The Journal!
Los Angeles. Deo. H Even when
they hav the pennant already In James
Morley's strong box. and hav shown
the peopl that the Tlgters are a cinch,
the. Angela insist on, ' and In the gome
today swamped the Tramps by a score
of to 0. The seventh inning did tbe
work. . Dillon walked, Cravath bunted
siifely, and Ellis came through with a
single that scored the captain. Ata and
Brown went out on flies, Bernard wa
hit, Ross was passed to first, snd Cra
vath scored. Schlafly'e single over sec
ond scored El Us and Bernard.. Tomor
row the teama will close the season
with a double header. The score:
" . -. LOS ANGELES.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Bernard,
w a.,r..v.,-
1
Koaa, e. . . ,
Schlady, 2t
Naglo. Kb
..........
Dillon, lb . . ,
Cravath.. r. f. tt
Ellis, 1. f.
Ats, a a. v , . .
liaum, p. , . . .
11
0
1
Totals 20 17 11
, TACOMA. , .
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.:
Doyle, r. f.
0 ,00
1 14 1
0 II 0
a A A at
Morayne, 10
Eagan, s. a.
Mobler. 2b
Lynch, e. f. '. .
McLaughlin, L f.
iiogan. zo
O'Brien, p.
Totals "-. . . ", . . .80 0 4 14 IB t
' - SCORE BT-rNNINQ8. '
Los Angeles ...r..0'0 0 0 0 0 4" 4 -
Hits ...........1 0 0 110(0 M
Tacoraa 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Hit 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 l--4
SUMMARY.
Two-base - hits Eagnn. ' 8beehan, -Lynch.
- Sacrifice hit Hogan. First
base on errors Is Angeles . Bases
on balls Off O'Brien V off - Bnum 1.
Ieft on bases Lou Angeles 0, Tacoma,
S, Struck out By Baum 6, by O'Brien
2. Hit by pitcher Bernard. Time
On hour and 10 minutes. Umpire
Perrine. -..m, '.. ;. y
ataoea aa Xngleadde. ; ' .
(Special Dlapateh by ' eaaed Wire a The Joamal
Ingleslde, Dec. It. Results at Ingle
Side: -; - : .- '. -
On and three alzteentb miles.' -year-olds
and upward, selling, purse 1400
Orchan (McBiide), T to 0, won; Bonar.
second; Iaabelllta, third. Time, :01H.
Five furlonga by subscription. J-y ear
old and upward, selling, purse 1400
Bell Reed (Phillips), S to 1, won; David
Boland, second; Soundly, third.' .Time,
llOetti ' 1 1
Five and a half furlongs. 4-yearMlds
and Upward, purs 11,400 Bearcatcher
(McBrlde), 6 to 1, won; Crusadoa. seo
ond; two starters. Time, 1:07.
' Mile, I-year-olds, the ' Pacific Union
handicap, purse 1 1,000 added Charlatan
(Truebel), T to 1. won; Nealon. second;
Tenordale. third. -Time, 1:4S. " I
On and an eighth miles, 1-year-olds
and upward, the Qrlnetead handicap,
pure $1,000 added Rightful U Wtl- '
llama), 11 to 1, won; Bannock Belle,
second; Hooligan, third. Tiro, 1:66 V.
Blx furlongs, 1-year-olds and. upward,
purs 1400 Proper (Knapp), T to 10,
won; Plnkerton, second; A. B. Cook,
third. Time, 1:14. .
J fS
EEK
BEST
ALL " THIS WEEK
EST4CADA. OBIOOS.
4)1 Total 141 J6T jtl i.141
I