Mil .'i -i ' u
1
I
The SUNDAY JOURNAL
C? DHT? TTrVTT1 1VJ"F WC Local, National
Compiled by Experts tor
& International
j
T
wm fights in
old are Mur
SHORT PEEPS AT THE LOCAL SPORTING SITUATION, PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE.
1U STYLE
DEFEATS TIGERS
rich onu
Tho En:liMi Lightweight
Sensational Last Ditch Fight
New York's Rnral Popula
Praises Yankee System
of Training.
Gives Blue a Brilliant
Checkerboard Battle.
tion Enjoys Big: Slice of
Track Receipts.
sDMCDO nnnui
liio unuw
J7 A aWTO3sfi4gP r
jy q 6Y.Va& v Sty
GUSXEKMOIR HAS NO
lW:FOl. COLORED 3IEN
Johnson' (linnet to Climb I'p
II In re on ft Hum Victory In
Britain Wistful Wick Waxes
Warm With Worthy Waggery.
'OY SHOWS MARVELOUS
WORK AT MAKING (JAINS
Time After Time Yale Fullback
Smashes Into Princeton. Llnf or
ahea Around End, Finally
IandJnR rigskln Behind Goal.
Py V. W. NatiKhtnn. I'y P"y Howard, Staff Correspondent of
San Francisco. Nov. 16 Althouii ( l"e imtcd Press.
Owen Horjn. of Hirmlnnloim. -s l!.' ' (inlt.d Prras Uaaed Wire.)
pialn attraction at Shannons ";oe u:- New Haven. Conn.. Nov. 1 Again
umn afternoon!. Wistful U i ' 1' J ' lie Princeton tler found the Yale bull
trainer, contributes largely to t "put- , dug more than Ills match. In one of
talDmeat of visitors Wl.ks a 1 -m- i i ) sensational last-ditch fights for
a Lon
doner tnrougnout His appears i.e. anuie
la worth a smile and . hiff i f his
breety cockney lingo Is h refreshing hi
a cool breath from the oce.-m on a warm
simmer day.
While Wicks derives a certain degree
af (ratification from his position as
oamp Jester, he is becoming restive be
caaae no on has offered him a mutch
Ha la anxious to show t'uat he knows
something of the serious an well aa the
comedy aids of the life pugilistic.
"Ol've a woife and four aids in Cun
ning town and they're witln' to car
! from we," said Wicks. "They cawn'l
live on hair, yer know. 1 wish some
a' these yer clubs would give me a pre
liminary. Wlcka meant a preliminary, but that's
neither here nor there. He was asked If
In the event of no other opponent of
fered he would be willing to tackle
Jeffries.
"Jefferson." murmured Wicks with a
, fluetlioning elancc. and then he added
something which sounded like "Ooio
'er
ne was told that Jeffries Is a great
big man.
That'a nothink." said Wicks with in
air of defiance. "0111 folght lm If e's
nig as a 'ouse."
wlcka then became confidential. He
, said he waa perfectly willing to be con
sidered a merry Andrew as long as it
all led to a match, but that once In the
ring he would show the crowd that he
Is more of a Louis James than an Eddie
Foy.
"O'lve 'erd 'em speak of Cockney Ho
fcrlne and Hah Wing" said Wlcka. "Put
we on with' these Mokes. If Ol cawn't
do 'em both in a dozen rounds turn
about, 01 don't want nothink."
Koran Has American Style.
The' fact tliat Owen Mman whales
away In the siup-daHti niann r of Am
erican lighters lias been commented on
by hundreds of sporting num who tmvc
aeen the English lad at ujik
Aioran says thut ull tiio British
bruisers of the present school .box along
the same lines as American pugilists.
This Is due. doubtless, to the constant
mingling of the ring men on ootn slues
oi me Atlantic, wnat through Ameri
can pugilists appearing in English rings
and British youngsters striv ing tor
pursea on united States territory a
common stylo has been adopted.
Moran believes it would be further to
the advantage of his countrymen if they
would adopt American methods of train
ing. "The old style still rrevalls there, and
It la very trying." said Owen. "In some
of my matches ever home I had an old
tlm trainer and he followed the beaten
path ail right. I had -to do dozens of
miles on the road whether I felt like
it or not, and when I was longing for
a steak r a chop I'd get a couple of
eggs or a bit of fish. If 1 got to
weight, as j. was almost sure to do a
week or so before the fight, 1 was kept
there. The result waa I wms all dried up
and any of fighting vim when 1 went into
the ring. 1 will say that training here
is a luxury compared to what It is over
yonder4 and what's n ore it produces
better results."
Molr Pats Ban On Johnson.
If Tommy riurns is defeated by Gun
tier Molr in England. Jack Johnson will
lie out In the cold completely no far as
a chance to cattle for the world's cham
Idutishlp la concerned. fiwrn Morun,
who is verv chummy with Moir, and
who, by the way, believes that Burns
will meet his Waterloo, nays that Jloir
Will refuse to box Johnson.
"He certainly (lid mct a negro named
Peter Felix out In Australia, but he will
never sign up with another." paid Mor
an. "His frirtnds liavr mlvised him and
his mind Is fully made up, He will go
against Jeffrios If he gets the chance
tnougn.
As matters stand Tommy Burns Is
the only man in ehampio.ishlp circles
willing to consider a mutch with John
son, iind ven Tommy 1h merely hike
warm over the nroposltlon. Such being
the case It behooves Jack to pull for
Tommy to win with all the magnetism at
His command.
Christmas Excursions.
If you are going to spend Chrlstmaa
In the old country, consult the Cana
dian Pacific. Through tickets to all
points In Europe at lowest rates. Apply
at local office. 142 Third street.
Metzger A Co., Jewelers and opticians,
$t2 Washington street.
which Old Ell's aona ro famous, Yale
pulled herself together in the last half
of a hrllllnnt gridiron duel this after
noon nnd won by 12 to 10. The victory
waa not chalked Up. however, until
Princeton had played Yale to a stand
still and ran up a 10 to 0 score In the
(list half; until the Blue's mighty line
had ln-cn humbled by lighter opponents.
until the mlgUty McCormlck had torn
creat hole In the vaunted Yale defence,
n ii until those who had backed Yale
at 1' to 1 odda had eald goodbye to their
money.
There have been more spectacular
contests In the east during the football
season than witnessed here thin after
noon, but none more desperately fought
No game of the eastern season has re
united In such bjg surprises as the two
dealt out today, one to Vale In tho first
half, and another to Princeton In the
second half. In tho first period it was
Princeton from whistle to whistle. Yale
was completely outplayed, and on the
defensive throughout. A hair dozen
times her goal was threatened, and bad
Princeton possessed a Poe or a Dewltt
the tale told and field goals scoied
would have been different.
Harlan Waa Off Form. '
Harlan, on whom the Tlgera relied
for their kicking stunts, was decidedly
off form, and but one of his attempts
from the field crossed the bar. Prince
ton's hacks were a marvel of speed and
strength. Harlan and Tibbett were Kent
scurrying around the ends for long
gains, and McCormlck ploughed through
tales hushv linesmen as though they
had been high school la. is.
The touchdown which pave the Tigers
flri't Mood was scored by Itooth after
a brilliant 7 a-yard run, which set (lie
"'.""0 peetatnrs wild Co, whose
kicking had been the inunst.iy of Yale's
dct..i.e mii to this Mag--, was a bit slow
getting otf a punt. The kick was
blocked, and Hooth, charging down the
field, took the oval on the bound. Tuck
ing It und'T his arm and shaking off
iniee woum-ne tacKiers by dodging and
twisting, he had an open "course by the
time he reached midfield. With two
men at his heels he sprinted across the
gOMl line.
Harlan kicked an easy goal. Prince
ton 6, Yale 0.
Coy Wins Kicking DueL
After the next klclcntr
Coy engaged in a short kicking duel.
In which the Yale r.unter hail j.11 ih
better of It. Uttla Dillon (hanged his
tactics and again started smachinf the
Yalu line. A eerics of plunges by Tib
bett, Harlan and McCoxmick speedily
tock the oval to Yale's 3ft-vnrd line, and
a forward puss from Harlan to Tibbett
put the bull on Yale's four-yard line,
directly In front of the post. Here the
Blues took a brace, und Harlan, droo
ping back, sent an easy drop kick
squarely m rnss the bar.
hcore: Princeton 10, Yale 0.
The remainder of the hair
kept the ball in the enemy's country.
but lale prevented further .scoring.
Tad Jones There With Snn.
For Just one moment at the opening
of the net nnd half Princeton threatened
to keep up the good work. Instead of
booting the ball toward the Yalo Bo.,l
the ki'k-ofT, MacFayden made .,n orr
Mde kick to Mllon on Yale s Oo-vard
line. The little quarterback advanced,
it ten yards before ho was brought to
the turf. Then Yale held and Prince
ton was forced to kick. ( oi the, ex
change of punts "Tad" Jon.-., received
Harlan s kick on Yale's no-yard lire
and by a aensatlonal dash down the
center of the field returned it B F. yards
Jones and Murphy worked a forward
pass, which put the ball within strik
ing distnnce of the Tigers' goal
On the next play Coy smashed
through the line for u touchdown and
Blgelow kicked an easy goal
Princeton 10, Yale 6.
Coy Amazes Tlgera.
Coy carried the ball on nearly everv
play, and time after time smashed
through for substantial gains or dashed
around the end. Coy smashed his way
to Princeton's elght-yurd line. He wis
dragged across the goal line, but an off
side play saved the Tigers and the ball
was called back and Yale penalized 2.".
yards. A forward pass again put the
ball on Princeton's 10-yard line, and
from here Coy bucked It over for Yale s
win i c- .-Aw.rv j".ym .. w i"
VonXL AND BEAVEKS VflJ V" MULTNOMAH f
HAVE A NEW PiTCHER Kc '"'- ' 4yV
And basket v "
HAVMAKEftS" in .STORE PAR SEATTLE ANS SPOKANefiOXER .' ?pZ
j ,
ii iiirntnin
M HI
TRAINER ROWS CHEC?
EQUAL TO PRESIDENT'S
Ker no CI I vps Veteran rrlncHy Sal. j
arr for IrenaHn' lfU Thnnnmrli. fl
breds for Tnrf-Jienrlj $2,500,000
Was Distributed Among Mot-semen
mm
imnibMH uiitL
TO BE FRENCH JOCKEY
She Rides Like a Boy and
Amazes Paris With
CTever Work.
Miss Mary Money, a beautiful arlrl
from the United States, who Is a guest
of the Countess de Molina, at Chantllly.
near Paris, Is preparing to become a
Jockey. Already she has applied to the
Jockey club for a license.
A bold and graceful steeplechaser she
rides astride dres.ied like a boy. Twenty,
eight prizes and 14 silver trophies have
been won by her in spirited riding con
tests. Miss Money has put herself n
der the direction of Webb, the trainer,
and anticipates taking a prominent part
In the spring races on France's principal
course. The French stand In amaze
ment, mingled with admiration at her
pluck and daring.
"What next?" they cry, but add: "She
Is sure to win. Who could wish it oth
erwise? Luck cannot resist a pretty
woman. The Judges the spectators,
even the steed she rides, all will be hyp
notized by her." She has evoked the
applause of Chantllly folk by the splen
did way she takes hedges onjier trained
Jumper.
second touchdown and Blgelow klckedj
another goal. 1
.score: Yale 12, Princeton 10.
A spurt enabled the Tigers to get the
ball In Yale's territory for the first
time during the half. Coy was equal
to the occasion, however, and with line
emashes from Ave to 25 yards, quickly
got the ball out of danger.
The game was a skillful demonstra
tion of the style of play acted at by
new rules.
MULTNOMAH MEN WHO STARRED AT SPOKANE
a"""""" zi"""w wuftiymim
Martln: Pratt, Dowling. and Captain Frank Lonergaa. Stalwarts in Foot-
w - tpau .uaniej.Aaioii.Ainieuc Ulub of Falla City Yesterday.
LINCOLN HIGH
DEFEATS SALEM
Oregon ians Begin East and
Furious but Fade in
Second Half.
TALENT IS HEAVY
BEIIIICS LOSER
Six Heavily Backed Favor
ites Don't Land Bookies
"Walk Around."
PIGEON
RACING
(Special Dttpatcb to The Journal.)
Seattle, Wash., Nov. 16. Lincoln
High school defeated Salem this after
noon by the score of 2 to 0. Salem
played a fast, scrappy game, keeping
the ball In Lincoln's territory the great
er part of the first half. Twice the
visitors got close enough to the Seattle
goal to try place kicks, hut n n a w a a
uiocicea nu trie otner went wild viio
for Salem, out pun ted Pike an average
of 10 yards. Salem excelled in end runs
but Lincoln worked line nlnv in hotter
advantage and made better use of the
forward pass. In the sechnd half Ralnm
seemed played out nnd Seattle, getting
the ball on n fumble, took it ha vorH
down the field for a touchdown. The
second touchdown came shortly after
Pike kicked both goals.
0RNELL BOYS OUTSLUft
SWARTIO10RE TEAM
(United Preai Leaaed Wire)
Ithaca. N. v.. Nov in cnm.ti
swamped Swarthmore, IS to 0, on a
muddy fild today. The game was a
fierce struggle In which the players
often lost thlr iimn. T.i. ...r'T
had a man removed for slugging snd
each lost half the dlstanca o Ita Wn
goal Una In consequence.
(Hearst News by Leegest Leased Wire.)
Washington, Nor. 16. Bennlngs
threw open Its gates this afternoon for
the final meeting of the year in the
east and when the red clock was hung
up for the closing- event the playera
were out over $150,000.
It waa a slaughter for the public
from start to finish. Six favorites.
which were all heavily backed around
even money and 2 to 1, failed to develop
tne speea mat was expected ana, con
soqimntly tomorrow will be somewhat
of a "blue Sunday" for the followers
of racing.
The truce, which has been declared
between the police officials and the as
sociation regarding tne Dooklng end of
the game, was still In force. The
walking around system was in voarue
as formerly. Every time a bet waa re
corded the bookmakers and their crews
were obliged to move, even though it
were oniy two ieeu
Results of atwntnff
First race, five and a half furlonra
uiaucus u.ieDert-), to l. won, Ardrl
(Aicuanieu, second, Jung Thistle (Fair
brother), third. Time, 1:10.
Second race, about two and a half
miles ateepiecnase uu&rdlan (Kelle
her), 12 to 1, won. Prince of PUsen
(.Nuppei, second, Essex (Kerr), third.
Time. 6:07.
Third race, six furlonss Belln of
tfay tiNotterj, iu to l, won. Pins and
Needles (McDanlel), second, Neoska.
leeta (Beckman), third. Time, 1:16.
Fourth race, seven furlongs Com
edienne (Brussell). 5 to 1, won. Dolly
Spanker tMcDanlel), second, Oraeulum
(isotter), third. Time, 1:28 2-5.
fifth race, six nnd a half furlonn
Dixie Hlmmel (Llebert), 7 to 1. won.
Monopolist (McDanlel), second, Carroll
ton (Notter), third. Time, 1:22 1-5
blxth race, mile and a sixteenth
Lally (Llebert), 7 to 1. won. Ivanhoe
(IVotter). second. Peter Knlo-hr IRhaat
thira. Time, 1:60 4-5.
Ralph Glaze Explains the Reason.
In Boston they have recently adopted
the fad set by Chicago of serving in the
downtown districts a meal at the mid
day hour which is termed a business
lunch.
The other day Freddy Parent and
Ralph Glaze, who used to pitch In a
brush league up at Pendle4on. happened
to be In South Boston, and they stopped
in one of those restaurants whern thev
advertised the serving of these business
lunches.
When the meal was served to the two
nan piayers and when they had about
half finished. Parent turned to Glaze
and said:
"I wonder why they call It a business
lunch?"
"I suppose," replied the good looking
pitcher with a bored expression on his
face, "that it's because It's anything but
a pleasure to eat one of them."
WINTER'S SPORT
Oregon noming Club Will
Have 200-Mile Flight
in January.
Ohio's Venerable Equestrienne.
Marysville, Ohio. Nov. 16. In this
city there has Jut been organized an
equestrian club with 26 members, one
of whom Is Mrs. Annette Wtlber, 89
years, old, the venerable mother of
George M. Wllber. Ohio's wool king and
president of the Ohio Livestock associa
tion. - Mrs. Wllber was out today riding her
horse with other members of the club
and enjoyed the sport heartily.
in ner young.er.flays, when horseback
riding was the chfef rtode of travel, she
was counted as behg one of the best
riuers in unio.
Winter pigeon races of the Oregon
Homing club will take place thla season
about the first of January, and there
will be four flights to test the merits of
birds which were hatched late last sum
mer. Something like 80 homers will
participate In the four flights of the
club, and the young birds will be worked
up gradually to cover 200 miles, the
greatest distance of safety during the
winter montns.
Pigeon racing In Oregon has had many
recruits since the local organization was
effected, and those who are engaged In
raising the birds do so out of very love
of the sport. Three years ago when the
Oregon Homing club was organized there
were Dut tnree active memoers, n.
Bauer, J. P. Limerick and C. C. Stlene.
Their first race contained eight entries,
and was considered a success. Now
there are 12 members and something
like 200 birds among them.
The other members of the club are
Gilbert Scott, B. J. Debuhr. T. H. Bechlll,
H. E. Brown, T. Wilson, E. Vengenlln.
E. Fen wick, E. Hills and H. Tillman.
Mr. Bauer is the largest grower in the
club, owning about 100 birds.
Winter Saces Are Best.
In January the first race of the tour
ney will be started at Salem, the second
at Eugene, the third at Roseburg and
the -last at Grants Pass, the latter city
bains; 200 miles distant from Portland.
Experience has 'taught the members of
the. club mat tncy jiave greater success
in the winter when they attempt short
er flights. This is due to the cooler
weather and the braclns effect It has
on birds. Last winter an attempt was
made to cover the distance between
Montague, California, and Portland.
When the homers were passing over
the Slsklyous they encountered a snow
storm, which scattered them, and it re
quired three days to collect the flock,
It was thought that an attempt would
be made to try the distance again, but
the fact that the hunting season is on
has deterred the club from starting the
piras uniu ii nas neen conciuaea.
English Strain Liked.
English and Belgian strains of the
Homing pigeons are propagated In
Portland on account of the fact that the
climate is suitable for both breeds. The
Belgians have the better records, but
most of them have been made during
ravoranie weatner. l ney riy low and
fast and seem tireless. However, with
all of the good points of the Belgians
tney are naraiy sn popular as the Eng
lish strain, in rising over mountains
and against contrary winds their ruireed
constitution enables the English pigeons
to cover' distances that would discourage
tne less naray Dira.
SOUTH PORTLAND WILL
MEET ST. JOHNS TEAM
MEELICK SHOWS UP
AFTER BEING LEFT
Hildreth's Great Colt Fails
to Get Away but Fin
ishes Fast.
MaUcer aavea yt, money a watches.
.The St. Johns and South Portland
-ootball teams will meet again this af
ternoon at 3 o'clock in the St. Johns
ball park to settle their tie game of
last Sunday. Both teams have been
strengthened and a rattling eood rame
Ui expected. The line-up:
So. Portland. Position: St. Johns.
Martin C McCowan
Hyland R. G Markebury
Anderson L. O Stewartson
Dueber R. T Reed
Lee , L. T .Seaberg
Crabtree R. E J Crowe
Slnnott L.E... Young, Walker
Harwaa. Q Ferrell
Sammons ....... R. H Brlsbon.
Blair 1m H. Bryan.
arr n -.. F..A,j,,jJl,AA Carroll
(Bearat Ktwi by Longest Leaaed Wire.)
Emeryville Racetrack, Oakland, Nor,
16. 8. C. Hildreth's 2-year-old colt.
Meellck, was pounds the best horse In
the Oakland handicap at Emeryville to
day, but his owner got no part in the
purse. Meellck did not get away with
the nine others In the race and on the
back stretch It looked aa though little
Buxton was pulling him up as the chase
appeared hopeless. The colt was 20
lengths out of it On the far turn,
however, the Jockey went tn work on
Meellck and the colt's sneed for thu
last three eighths of the Journey was
proDaoiy me most marvelous ever dis
played on the track. At the end he
s bang up to the three leaders and
was only beaten a head for the show.
Basalts of Racing.
First race, five furlona-s. nelUno-
2-year-olds, purse 1400 Altadice (Mora.
lancw, z to i. won, lackfoot (Burns.),
second. Kerry (Grand), third. Time,
l :oo 3-0.
Second race, one mile, sellinsr Mar
tinmas (JJavls), 3 to 5, won. Miss May
Bowdlsh (Ross,), second, Etapa (Lynch),
third. Time, 1:40 3-6.
Third race. six. and a half furlona-s.
selling St. Elmwood (Kelly). 6 to 6,
won. Canioue (McBride). second. Elm-
dale (Burns), third. Time, 1:19.
Fourth race, six and a half furlonrs
Jimmy Lyons (Hayes). 15 to 1 won.
True Wing (Kelly), second. Early
line iwaian;, tiura. rime, 1:18 1-6.
Fifth race, one and an eighth miles,
selling Miss Rlllie (Gargan), 6 to 2.
won, Mendon (C. Miller), second. Lone
Wolf (Kelly), third. Time. 1:62 1-6.
Sixth race, one'and a sixteenth miles
Janeta (Lynch). 8 to 1, won, San Al
viso (Kelly), second, Acrobat (Burns),
third Time, 1:46 3-5.
(Special Dlapatcb to The Journal )
New York, Nov. !. The racing aea-
son In New Tork ended at Aqueduct on
Friday. It was remarkable In many re
spects. Nearly 2,600.000 was distrib
uted among horsemen by the racing as
sociation. The attendance exceeded all
previous yea re.
The feature of the racing waa the
great succeaa of Jamea R. Keene'a thor-
ougnoreeis. i uey maae a new record lav 'I
the matter of winnings, carrying offX
over 1400,000.
When the aeaaon began on April II,
the prediction was freely made that the
Keene horses would win $250. 000. This !
sum was 1100,000 In excess of the sta
ble earnings In 1906. The racers war
a grand looking lot when they were
first stripped for battle and everybody
regarded them aa champions. But no
body believed that they would win aa
much money as they have. From first
to last they were practically Invincible
and won nine-tenths of the rich turf
plums. Colin swept everything before
hint In the two-year-old division. Peter
Pan. after a couple of early failures.
made amenda and mowed down all op
position in the three-year-old events.
I'p to the time he went lame he waa
one of the best horses In training, par
ticularly over a long route. Then wnen
he went wrong Ballot took up the work
and rounded out the season with 160,000
to his credit
Zeene Lacking la Good Tillies.
The only thing lacking in the stable
was a good filly. 1 he colts were all
champions, but the fillies were fail
ures. Court Dress won one or two
events, but trained into a sour Jade and
was retired after a few starts. Fri-
zette and Megg's Hill were the best of
the two-year-old fillies, but they did
not class with the colts, although they
more than won their keep.
The success of tho Keene horses was
due to the skill of their trainer, Jamea
Kiwe. He again proved that he la a
master of his vocation. For years ha
has been at the head nf the list of win
ning trainers. Ha eclipsed all achieve
ments In his line by his great work.
Rowe w.ll receive $50f000 from Mr.
Keene. Thla sum equals President
Roosevelt's salary. Rowe's retaining fee
Is $10,000 a year, but there Is a clause
In his contract which gives him 10 per
cent of the horse's winnings.
Fifty thousand dollars Is the greatest
sum ever earned by a trainer during a
racing aeason. Rowe Is a rich man.
During hla 20 years as a tVainer ne
has earned a fortune estimated at 1300,
000. He has been a success In other
lines, for he backed De Wolf Hopper
the comedian, In two productions which
brought him good profits.
Old Horses Played Out.
There was not a first-class old horse,
and the three-year-olds could best
their older opponents not only at
weight for age. but rrequently gave
them many pounds and a beating. There
were no horses like Ethelbert, Imp.
Kinley Mack. Hermls and Waterboy.
The best waa Dandelion, and he was
not first-class. He ran in many han
dicaps and invariably raced well. His
prominence among the older horses was
due entirely to the skill of John E.
Madden, who kept the horse on "edge"
from first to last.
The farmers of the state will receive
about f250,000 as their share of the
racing season's profit. Under the Percy-Gray
law 6 per cent of the gross
receipts of all racetracks must be paid
1 to the state treasury. This sum is
divided among the agricultural socie
ties and paid over to the farmera In
the form of prizes.
November 17 In Sport Annals.
1868 In a match trotting race for
25,000, Ethan Allen and mate beat Lan
tern and mate on Union course. Long
Island.
1884 At New Tork. John L. Su llvan
defeated Alf Greenfield In two rounda.
1886 At Chicago. National League Of
Baseball clubs held Its annual meeting;
Pittsburg club admitted to membership.
1888 At Saratoe-a. Now York. E. C.
Smith defeated Fred Hawkins in 10-mlle
walking match for $200, 1 hour 41 minutes.
1892 At San Jose. California, the San
Jose and San Francisco baseball teams
of the Calltornia leasrue nlaveri
nlngs without a run being scored,
nesa then stomdnir the contest.
1894 At Philadelphia. University of
Pennsylvania football team defeated
Cornell, 6 to 0.
1904 At Oklahoma Cltv. Dan Patch
lowered the world's record for pacing a
mile on a half mile track to 2:03.
1905 At Milwaukee. Jack Dougherty
knocked out Eddie Santry In fourth
round.
tne uan
1 teams B
10 In- J
BACKFIELD OF UNIVEUSITY OF WASHINGTON
V'. f T tL" A ' ' ' J(oiWi ' " I-
V,
1
r f a
1
" Vyi tlV
w4
':X,',. .J '.1
Clarke, Willis and Trott. Three- Playera on Evergreen Eleven," Who
, : Held Oregon Team to One Touchdown sTeBterda7, v