The Oregon daily journal., October 11, 1908, Page 20, Image 20

t
TI.E OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL.' PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. OCTODER 11. 1008.
4
. .. m. , j. jiij .
TIGERS PUT'
LIKE SHOIfS
And Score With Lafayette j
Is a Pair of Gooso i
HOW CARLISLE MAKES GREAT FOOTBALL MEN OF INDIANS
FOOLS
Child Wonder IIw Angels
Sninffihg: WJldly at '..
- Elusive Cunos.
DROP
SERAPHS
:,v 7 f f'' ' ,"' -; ;n&
(Paftee rvaaa Ut4 Wn-a
Princeton. N. J.. Oct. 10 Playing
raggedly and exhibiting none of the
early brilliancy that usually" rharacter-
lies Princeton teams, tha Tlgeis hung
their way through a 0 to 0 eama with
Lafayette thla afternoon and gave their
s Supporters tha first unpleasant surprise
Of Ilia season.
Tha Jaraay mm war without the
ervlcea of their dashing Captain DKlim,
whoa Injuries kept Mm from the. game.
but bis absence furnished a poor I
, aiouaa (or tha lama efTorta that were
put up.
Princeton's offense waa a mlnua quan
tity, which furnished a kicking duel le-
, twaen Tlbbett and Head tf Princeton
and McAlaa of Lafayette. In which the
latter outbooted hla rival. If I-afayette
could have held together In tha Sitack
aha could have utilised tha gains from
McAla'a kicking for a touchdown.
Princeton allowed her only flaah of
brilliancy when guarding her Una In
the shadow of her goal post, when the
. Lafayettea' attacka were easily repulsed.
Princeton did not threaten the acore at
any stage,
Carl laic 12, firracuv 0.
(Uottcd Tren Ltaard Wire.)
Buffalo. N. T.. Oct. 10. Eight thou
sand people watched tha Carlisle In
diana defeat the 8yracusa university on
. the gridiron here thla afternoon. Final
aenra: Parllala. IS: fivrinua. 0
4.
L
' V.'V - ' ', ' , i-f,, .
Armj 33, Trinity 0.
melted Ptmh LMd Wire.)
' VTeat Point. N. Y.. Oct. 10 Llnlna: u
against Trinity today In their last gam
preparatory to tneir annual contest wit
Vale .next 'Week, the cadets defeated th
visitors by acore of 13 to 0. The via
Itora never crossed tha army's thirty
nve-yara una.
' ; , Xebraaka 20, Grinnell 5.
f CBlted Press tesapd Wire.)
.' Lincoln. Neb.. Oct. 10. In a brlllant
, gume.t marred, from a TTawkeve stand
'Jiolnt.i only by tha costly fumbles of
"Wella, the X'nlverslty of Nebraska to-
flay defeated Grinnell by a acora of 10
to S. Although Nebraska outweighed
her opponenta thirteen pounds to the
man, the vleltora threatened tha corn.
. buskers' goal time after time. ,
Harvard JO, Williams 0.
t Boston, Mass., Oct 10. Harvard took
tne measure of tha atrong William
. team thla afternoon with a score of 10
. to 0, and Williams waa glad to get off
bo easy, -j na Berkshire college sent
; down a husky aggregation that looked
on. me Ileia quite as easy as their od
ponents and played an aggressive game
: up to ine last wnistie.
, 1'ale 17, Holy Cross 0.
1 fTTnlted Frew Leaned Wlre.l
New Haven, Oct. 10. Tale defeated
Holy Cross this afternoon In a rather
; alow game by the acore of 17 to 0. The
principal .feature of tha g-ame waa the
work at Quarterback In' the second baJf
iy reo Murpny, wno taa fiever before
played that position.
In a quarter, back run he, made 80
yards, which resulted a. ' few .' minutes
later In the only touchdown scored by
Tale 1n ' the second half, when Brides
took it over for the final touchdown
from the J 0-yard t line.- Captain Burch
kicked all three goals. Daly and Kll-
patricK made the otfaer touchdowns.
'
' "' Chicago 20, Indiana 6.
Chicago, Ocv l.-F1ve thousand peo-
pie saw Chicago overwhelm Indiana In
an avalanche of touchdown this after
, noon, winning 2 to 6 after tha Indiana
team bad held the Alaroona on nearly
WVU KllUIV UUIUI IUH lll.l UUL IDQl-
ana. coached by Jimmy Sheldon, the
former Maroon Slab seemed familiar
, with the Chicago style of play, and the
Maroons had, great difficulty In advanc
ing the ball during the initial period,
which ended: Chicago 11, Indiana .
In th econd half, however, Coach
Btagg of Chicago Instructed bis men to
, "rip ,'enj up,', and they did, scoring al
most at wllL .
Owing to the fact that tha Carlisle
Indiana may play In Portland during
the year-end holidays, the following
story of tha development of the red
men as football players by their famous
coach is timely.
My Olenn S. Warner.
The consistently strong football
teams which the arovernment Indian
school at Carlisle, Pa., has turned out
for the cast in vears. and esnerlsllv tha
remarkable record made by the Indians
last year, has caused manv to attribute
this success to questionable methods of
recruiting- the team, when aa a matter
of fact the success of the Indians has
been duetto the rough, hardy outdoor
life that the players have been Inured
to from the day thev were bom. In
addition to this purely physical expla
nation, there Is a psychological one;
the Indiana know that people regard
them as an inferior race, unable to
compete successfully In any line of en-
oeavor wim tne wnite men, ana aa a
result they are Imbued with a florhtln
spirit, when pitted against their white
brethren, that carries them a long way
toward victory.
So atrong Is this suSDlclon of some
mysterious method of coaching; In voeue
at Carlisle that the Indian players.
while they are working at different
occupations durlne- the vacation, are
often pumped by other players and rival
coaches. The only facts they unearth
are that at Carlisle there are fewer fin
gers in uie pie, ana mat a general
hard-work system is followed and that
the Indiana have been following the
same consistent modus onerandl foe th
last 10. years,
The remarkable success of the team
last season, and the fact that tha au
thorities of the school, never havlnar had
any athletlo evils to contend with, had
put forth no eligibility rules and had
allowed two players to be on the team
wno naa served more than four years,
caused some bitter enemies of the
school to publish absurd and malicious
statements In regard to the status of
the players and In reeard to font hn 11
methods at Carlisle. The players were
accused of nearly all the crimes on the
calendar. One player who was out fo
his first se-ison waa srvmprl nt hnlnir
32 years old, of being married and of
having several children, when in reality
he was 11 yeara of age and one of the
school's model students.
I: ' 1 . s l -....:' :!
I aT Te .-:-MtJhBW
ll - ' if
1
It was decided by the school author
Itles, however, that in the future no
ground for possible argument would be
left, and so eligibility rulea were put
In force, one of which Is the four-year
restriction. Under this rule and by rea
son of graduation, the Carlisle team
of 1908 will lose such men as Mt.
Pleasant, Kxendlne, William Gardner,
Lubo. and It la now probable that Hen
dricks and Little Boy will not return.
Those from last year's team who will
most probably be In the line-up are:
Captain Wauseka, left tackle; Afrald-of-a-Bear,
left guard; Aiken, right
guard: Pete Hauser. fullback; and pos
sibly Payne, left half. With only these
four or five men aa a nucleus to hnlM
around, the outlook for Carlisle la not
very promising. Hope is bolstered up,
though, by the 1907 substitutes. George
uaronar, a Drptner or lest years end,
should be able to fill quite sucessfully
his brother's position; Thorpe, who was
sub-half will come in handy behind the
line; uuianti steps into Mt. Pleasant s
snoes; iyon. ana iittie-uia-Man, sub
line men, should have a regular berth
It can hardly be expected that Car
lisle will Keep up the pace set by
the 1907 team, since !t Is generally con
ceded that the team last year was about
the highest standard possible- to de
velop. The schedule while not quite as
strenuous as last year's, is still more
difficult than most schools attempt; it
will necessitate traveling more than 6.
000 miles, and playing nearly every one
of the Important games away from home 1
Meant Neva hr Uagsst Laas Wire.
Los ngeUs. CtL. Oct. 10. Kid
Oraaey, the child wonder. vUckd some
thing on the Angels t the Chutss
today, for it was mainly throush his
Sffertlve OUMl-nn Kali li rtlllnn'a itt.
h"nftJ hitters that Portland got away
uranev aJlowad nur timh iMr
tO COnnttOt aaflv hilt flva llmai anit
then he eierclaed tha forethnuirrit to
'ring the blncles wldesnread and far
apart In a way that IHUe damage was
done.
On the other hand, the Oragonlans
round Mosp early and often, amassing
"'l ,oM- 11 w Oraney'a day
all right. He wiggled out of tight cor
ners much to tha delight of the fans
who are a-ettlnr tlro.1 ,f ..in i ...
""' win an me time.
Onkes, cf..
Kills. If ...
Ulllon. lb..
Bernard, rf.
Howard. Ib
Smith. 3b..
Delmas, ss.
Easterly, c.
Hosp, p. . . .
Brlawalter
Totals . . .
Casey, lb...
Cooney, ss..
Johnson, lb.
Manalg, lb..
Kyan, cr.
McCredle.
Bassey, If
Madden, c
Uraney, p.
Score:
LOS ANGELES.
AB. R. II. SB. PO. A. E.
4 1 2 0 2 1 1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
21 2 I 1 27 14 1
PORTLAND .
AB. R. II. SB. PO. A. E.
rf.
4
2
0
I
0
0
9.
u
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
.0
0
Totals
.32 t 10 0 27 11
This picture represents football plays posed by players under the
direction of Glenn Warner, the coach of the famous Carlisle Indian
school. In the upper picture to the left is shown the finish of a straight
shoulder tackle. In the picture at the right the quarterback. Is passing
the ball to the runner for a line plunging play. The leg block Is shown
by the picture In the center. The diagram to the left illustrates how
the ball Is held for goal kicking. The diagram to the right shows Mr.
Warner's method of diagraming plays. This play is a sample end run
from the regular formation. Mr. Warner is shown at the bottom.
upon the opponents' own srounds. No
other team could carry out successfully
such a program, I feel sure. The phleg
matic. even-temDered rtlsnnRl tfnniq nf tha
Indians make them good travelers.
Financially last season was a suc-
pess; contrary to the general rule, ath
letics at Carlisle are more than self
supporting. From the proceeds of last
.Cornell 23, Oberlin 0.
(TTnltrd Prm biHd ' Kin l
Ithaca. N. T.. Oct. 10. Oberlin nfaverl
her strongest game in the flrt half to
day, Cornell being able; to score only
one coucnaown. in "tne second tne Cor
nell line gave way and I Oberlin scored
10 points, but the Ithacans made three
, additional touchdowns. iFlnal score, 23
. ' to 10. -, , r . ....
' 1 Fennsylrunia 6, State College .0.
- (United Press Lei Wire.)
1 ' Philadelphia. Oct. 10. Displaying
great strength on both the attack and
the defense, the eleven from Pennsyl
vania State college held the Pennsyl
vania safe in the first half. The Qua
kers aallled in the second and scored
within three minutes after the play
stared. Score, Pennsylvania (, State
- couege o.
iLHilllS
SOCCER G11E
Cricketers Defeated by Score
of 11 to 0 Through
Fast Tlaying.
Navy 22, Carttaje 0.
(rimed Press Leued Wlra.i
. Annapolis, Md.. Oct 10. Notwith
; standing the fact that they had Mount
Pleasant, tha quarterback of Carlisle
last vear, in their lineup, Dickinson was
vnable to penetrate the Navy's defense
today and the Middles won by a score
of 22 to 0.
Brown 12, Bowdoin 0.
(Hatred Press Leasrd Wlra.i
Providence, R. I., Oct. 10. Brown
?iayei good root da 1 1 today, and won
rom Bowdoin by a score of 12 to 0.
The home eleven worked the forward
pass with beneficial results.
Iowa O, Ooe O.
' frnlted Press Tested Wire.)
Iowa City, la., Oct. 10. The Unl
versi tr of Iowa football team defeated
Its ancient "hoodoo," Cos college, here
this afternoon s to 0.
BAGS MM DEER
. OIITHEHIIZIE
.6. H. Jessup, who resides at Reser
voir Park, returned last Sunday from
trip up the McKenale river and reports
bagging the limit In three mornings
and' of seeing 17 deer pass his camp
after he had shot three big bucks and
two - does. Mr. Jessup left a party,
which Insisted on taking a new route,
to bant M aa old trail, brought In three
fresh 4er which he killed the last
morning and a large Quantity of Jerked
venison.
More deer ha vs come down from the
Cascades thla year, according to Mr.
Jessup, than hare ventured down the
slopes 4a years. The hunter baa visited
, the same country every year slnee he
has been In Oregow and know the
country arwwt as well as anyooe In
Oregon - He a-red hie latest game
with a -! Wtncheeter. which he has
t4 for eirM years and Jesmup says
trjt there Us I an, animal la all of Ore
gon's Immense forests that would ba
afraid t aneet any eld time aa leng as
Ha truetv rifle U with blnv He has
ki.ied aoany deer en ber with It and
tr-eets ts la4 a few bear next week
ia ha rne t the (Vl arable e
Tr.iiee tr ie sMe f The Dalisav That be
! a 1m I abet te evident from the feet
mf.,) itui ait T feet In the
s r. pr4 e-a the limb nt a giant tree
s4 r-ta-l thre 4r rom'Tg srewod
a r it shevt Ml rwrs distaat n4
' ej ULree wtU Urea exacks ef
rf ....
The record score In association foot
ball in Portland was made yesterday
afternoon by Multnomah A. A. C. t
against the Cricketers, the Multnomah
men Jamming through ll pretty goals
c.uu oijuiniig oui ineir opponents, seven
or eight years ago a 10-to-0 score was
maue in a local game, and there have
oeen several instances of 8 to 0.
Much can be said on behalf of the
Cricketers, however, that does not ap-
in ma un-Biejea result, xney were
'gamey" from beginning to end of an
hour and a half's hard contest. There
was as much ginger In the rushes of
their forwards at the close as at the
beginning, and If they felt any discour
agement they did not show the signs,
thereby nrovlna themsel VAX rA.l armrta
Tney outweighed the Multnomah men,
who as a team do not strin much above
130. and used hard-cherklnar turtles hn
nothing could overcome the handicap of
'" tira.cii-o ana interior condition
wnen tne cricketers have worked to
getner a rew weeks, they promise
give a stout account of themselves
against any of the six city league elev
wua.
ine game was aa much superior to
mat of the opening day of the league
scries as an airsnip is superior to
Kite. ine clav was snectaiMilai- mil
rasi, it itept what Incommensurable at
tenaance there was on Its toes con
stantly. It was the best exposition of
soccer mat naa Deen Been here since
the Internationals laat year. The
iricxetera have many husky, deter
mined men, but Multnomah developed
a speed, combination and team harmony
wm.i no one imagined sne naa achieved
yet. ana that told the whole story.
Fine shooting- was done by the M. A
A. C forward line. Cummlng, Crick
eters goajaeeper, was kent humnlnr
and while It is hard on a goalie to have
n tames naas mm, Cummlng really
played a first-class rame. It wasn't
any or nis rauit the Cricketers did not
win.
Briars, the 210-nound fnllharlr nf ik
Cricketers, did considerable good work,
and Fenwlck, the "iron man," left many
kih ajjui uduii; me Aiuitnomahna
Teal la also a likely playr. Ope thing
a boot the Cricketers is that there isn't
a euiisn memoer on tne team Mult
noman played uniformly well. 8am
mone. a new man. Is comlns to the
- akyaa is a una Andrew Mat
thew was brilliant
Kellaa refereed efflolently (n a rame
that wss difficult to handi Wu of
more or less underhand work i u.
ape:
Multnomah Owl. Rsrton. bsrks
Crosby and Dvment: halves Pennrtt
(captain. Andrew Mitthaw. S.mmr.r,.
left wing. Hanson and Harry Mstthew:
iT Ji " rlnt lick end
Kydd. l
Y' " - i cummins: Wk
" "'n natres Fenvlrt
(Tl"2n-J1U,h' 'ft ng Erie,
Teal; right wing. Mackenale and Mrh
11; center. Jeffs.
O. B. ft 3T. vs. Creeeeirta
Klcfcoff this afternonn jn (..,, f -dock.
The ram win t
bell grtmnds between th. , R . v
genere, effices antUibe Oasctata Last
,
The Champion Juvenile Bear Hunter
I t.7 S ' k a - I lit Yl
I I HIS ..T" . i ::.;;.:: i ! Ill I
lift f . I Hi I
I I W S::::.;:;:'.;':;:::'::;::'. v:-:;: .-: 11
r : . ; v -zw - i in I
ll I'll i ,fv ni i i
:-::.-v.4 .-.I . ;-w
- I lt v 0-."V t III I
l r'' -,V;,.'-v. i li l
i i isw . at vW: - ..- -"i -a acM
m cmKK
1 ZZUM
h
I
season, a prlntlngifflce, an addition to
tne scnool building, ana a new nre nouse
have been erected- at a cost or nearly
J15.000, to say nothing about donations
to the moral and religious welfare of
the Institution.
The financial success has not been
due to larcre urate receipts, but to eco-
nomlo business management. It is cus
tomary at other schools in Carlisle s
class to employ graduate manaarera,
coaches and trainers for each branch of
the sport, all on good salaries, in addi
tion to the under-graduate managers: at
Carlisle all this is under the direct su
pervision or the athletic director, with
the help of a bookkeeper, and an assist
ant football ooach.
While athletics at Carlisle are encour
aged In a healthy manner, it is under
stood at all times that football, baseball
and track sports must be considered sec
ondary to school work, no more time
being allowed for them than is devoted
to general recreation for the students.
The only concession given at Carlisle,
not usually allowed at any big school,
Is the number of trips the teams are
permitted to take; tnis is aue to tne
fact that experience has proved to the
scnooi aunonties at cariisie mat ravel
ing and associalon with different college
men in sports educates the indinng runy
as mucn, lr not more, than steady grind
school work. It Is an Interesting fact
that the members of the athletic teams
at Carlisle are, aa a rule, the best and
brightest students, and those who have
been graduated show that they are bet-
. ... i . . .
ter aoie to rignt tne. names or lire than
those wno passed up athletics.
The gentlemanly and sportsmanlike
conduct or tne Indians naa often been
commented upon; this fact alone Is
proof that the Carlisle teams have not
been made up of ringers and profession
als as some of the sohool's enemies have
insisted.
Alter years or experience and ac
quaintance with college athletics over
the United Htates, I can truthfully say
that I know of no institution where ath
letics are maintained more rlpunlv anri
on a higher level than at Carlisle.
Batted for Easterly in tbe ninth.
Boors by innings:
Los Angeles 1 0000000 1 1
Baae hits 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 16
Portland 000101010 3
Base hits 0 1 0 I 0 1 I 010
SUMMARY.
Home run Johnson. Two base hit
Howard. Sacrifice hits Bills. Dillon,
Johnson. Bases on balls Off Oraney
; off Hosp 8. Struck out By Graney
; by Hosp . x-ouble play Johnson
to Danzig to Coonev to Madden. Passed
ball Madden. Wild pitch Qranev. Hit
by pitcher Hosp. Time of game 1:0.
Umpires Perlne and Toman.
SPORT GOSSIP
ponderous rues
FADING AWAY
Situation Analyzed Shows
Prospect Appalling to
All Fight Fans.
declared that Kaufman will never mix
with a colored man. Billy thinks the
two races should have lenaralu Khim.
plons. but from the way the cat is
Jumping, It looks as if the colored
champion will always be regarded as a
severer type of ring hero than his white
Dromer. e can certainly pose as the
challenger of all heavyweights, while
me oaje lace win conrinun ma ha.
fiance to man nf hla own ,Amntj,.i
If Johnson defeats Burns- anil Rnrtia
in anxious t0 continue in the business,
we may get up a little excitement by
sending Burns and. Kaufman lnnthr
iui witj cui-wnue line.
"Wild Bill" Donovan established a
unique pitching record, the other day,
when he struck out three Senators with
10 pitched balls. Only one of the 10
was struck at. He shot eight curven
over in a row and then one went a trifle
wide. The last one was struck at and
missed. Bill goes In for Detroit against
the Chicago Nationals this afternoon.
Seems funny how superstition creeps
Into the dally life of a baseball team.
During the pennant race. Larry Lajole
of the Naps refused to allow the team
to be photographed In a group. Larry
is not the only manager who had a sus
picion that the black cube in the hands
of a photographer meant "slump" for
the rest of the season.
By W. W. Naughtom.
(Hearst News by Longest Leased Wire.)
can f-rancisco, uct, 10. When one
stops to think' of the prominent part
LOCOMOBILE TAKES
QUAKER CITY RACE
(United Press Leased Wlra.i
Philadelphia, Oct 10. After driving
a locomobile 200 miles at an average
Australia has played in building up of speed of 60 miles per hour. George Rob-
a Queensberry phase of boxing It seems ertson won the big race here this after-
remarkable that that country has never (noon in 4 hours S minutes and SO sec-
handled a championship battle. The onda. Cyrus Patchke. in an Aem. waa
ce will be broken, however, when Burns second in 4 hours 14 minutes and 64
seconds. Ralph Mulford, driving a Lo
iter, was third.
In a final burst nf snaait Run.
Hughes, in an Allen-Kingston car, won
the Meadowbrook sweepstakes, malting
211.26 miles in 4 hours S mlnntaa -rA
42 seconds. The Ranier, driven bv Dls-
cnanes McDonald of Skamokawa, a
boy of 14 years, baa established his
right to the title of champion boy
unter if sot the champion bear killer
of Oregon. Young McDonald has Teddy
Roosevelt, senior and Junior, skinned
to a frazsle when it cornea to dropping
the genus brulnesque. Charles began
hunting when he was 11 years of age.
Bobcats and other email animals felt
the sting of his little rifle early In his
twelfth year. Then he got a larger
bore gun. Lest year end so far this
year 14 besrs have fallen before hi
trusty aim. Some- of trra have bea
quite large, and not a few bare been
on saic tn local marketa
Charles Is a madiat 'dinar an I
happier out In the woods with his trap
i wo oogs man standing up in rront
vl a ramera.
and Johnson meet In the ring this
coming Decern Der, and from . the look
of things the affair will be tha laat
heavyweight event of importance ,hat
win uute piace ror quite a While.
Hums aeciares that, win or lose, it
111 be his last contest. It la h.
lleved Tommy mirnoses remaining in
Australia lora. season, and ir he should trow, was a close second. Herbert
auLLEni ui uuwiiiiiK j in iiHHn it nt, I .vi T I jk nnvm an . i
without saying that It will be his fare- purse of 1,000 In the Motor Parkway
w. -.i ,au.r miuwn Dn-ovpaiaKss, covering zst.e miles in s
the nuglllsts at Dresent onerntlna- nilho.ir. o , - .
k a-.tj .. ."-v.." . I " i.Mui.ca aim iu seconus.
V "i'K"ica i c on puiLj iu nis nanus, i Strang, in the Renault was arnrwt
SnlteTOte.' heB wTif & A H?&?5"
challengea, and he mar accent: hnt r","." mi." A.ctl'ai ,on .
- a . 1 1 i . - - t i tv,iiu vitkw. Alia Arrow car. nnvnn rv
fi yrcar.n ii we nave io guiae us IS Bill Shirn. won th. .1-hT.l.n n."'
w7llbe.C1nSTa.tlnat 1,19 JOha'a Ur.C
Johnson haa made no threats .haul 1." "S" " ."""' rne
w ....w.v . . . . , unvau uy IV . ft.
Sheldon Lejeune clinched his title as
champion long distance thrower of the
United States the other day when In
an exhibition at Chicago, he flung the
snhere from the grandstand over the
centerfleld fence of Gunther's park. The
distance was about 146 yards, or 435
feet Lejeune held the old record, mado
at Cincinnati last year, when he. heaved
the ball 399 feet 10j Inches.
a
There will be no more weddings
among the Detroit Tigers during the
playing season. This Is the ukase of
Czar Hughey Jennings and Is the result
of Ty Cobb's marriage to a Georgia
belle during the summer. Ty was bat
ting near the .360 mark Just before the
minister slipped him the words from the
sltar and he Immediately fell off some
30 points. Marriage and the accompany
ing honeymoon, Hughey says, have no
place in the baseball season.
Alhlna by t to 4. -The strength of the
O R- A N. Is yet aa unknown quantity.
Kjghee. Its captain, ts a good man.
The Crescents are promising a mnn-
tloa in gL claiming te have eiecoT-
ered the veteran roalte of tbe Berlin.
Ont. Rangers, one of the snoet eel,
bra ted teams oa tbe continent, whlrb
several times ha wea the Canadian
championship.
Sundsy the Crescents were beaten by dusty fJ.H here today by the score f
HILL MILITARr
ACADEMY WINS
aiewt. Oct ! KI3 Military icHnit
won fretai Salesa Uigk caeaf est a
10 to The features of tha mna mm
sistea or two touchbacks, two -touch-
auwna sne a goeL
Hill Military ts well prepared for the
"'7 e-o garoea in the lnferrhe
lassie s-nee. TSey out pis red and out
weighed the High school.
Marathaa Record Lowered.
. rrvta4 rras ti ww i
ixeaim, ct . irtt's time la the
a ra t n os rr ram here ever the Olym
rc conree waa t hear 17 mlaetes m4
It tomta, hM. 11 i.
t. ? 7 aviwetee and ii werow4S patrtck
P. m Ir'e was S nhata hebtwd
fvITa- ''., J4" frweoe ef Engisw4 was
-n T-Bisaea strerg, atuh
retiring, out tne iuture doesn t seem
to hold much for him In the way of
battles. Should he defeat Burns there
Isn't a man In sight for him tha world
over, that is, a man who would be re
garded aa a fit opponent. To make
the prospect hopeless, every white
skinned heavvwelaht who has dav
u reams or Decerning tne cnampion IS
drawing the color line; eo that, all
things ocnsldered the Burns-Johnson
oout in Australia looks Ilka ending tha
series of Queensberry championships
inai Degan wnen Jim Cornell and John
L. Sullivan stripped for action at New
uneana sixteen years ago.
It may be that the Ban Francisco
promoters will find the stars of tha
pnxe ring a little more tractable, no
nat a halt has oeen called on Queens-
berry pastimes at Milwaukee. The place
namea was unaouoiemy mis cuy s moat
formidable rival in bidding for attrae
tons. It waa amply shown that a rmir
or ciassy noxers couia oraw as big a
house at Milwaukee as at San Fran
cisco, sotnetning that could not be said
of any other point where tbe sport
ui tne ring iHiurisnes.
With Milwaukee squelched. San Fran
cisco inoms tip once more as the land
that flows with milk and honey for
tne cruisers, ana tne strolling fighters
win oe dropping mi acaia la twos and
three.
Hamilton Race.
Hamilton. Ont rvt ta wu,i
eleer; track fast. ReaulU: " "
Kirst race, sis. furlongs, selling Man
Joe Oaas has verified tha iMrt thai
he Is to engage In six-round, an 4 thla
means that New Tork and Philadelphia
will be favorite abiding -places for Joe
In the future. And what a axi j
ehctild cut In all -rail nd clrelaai
ef spare build, be la a fellow whose
wIsm! never rasrontee thk aaj vhe Is
ever very far out af at, a na iii,.i,
-1 1 i - . . . ' ... . ...
wi rani in yoara. joe la well
i ,tt uim luori cwTeet no
looke aa tf he might ruia
' "J" "i i rung ior veera il Kaaf.l nintM. .m ...
Burns, won the Jericho stakes, going
140.76 miles in I hours 1 mlnnlaa
b seconds.
" LoQisriUo Races.
,i'0.u',Y.1I,e-. ct 10. Weather
vT "i trace; raat. ttesuus:
..iii'I- rV:tvflv ,nd ona h" 'urlongs,
...u,-aum, iou (uevencn). won:
Barnesdale. 101 (Welsh), seoonJ; Ca
??na i aM- M (Butl'). third. Time,
Second race, six1 furlongs, purse
S"1 Maid. 112 (Butierf. won: l7
I flird rtnm ani i.tf i
selling Besterling, 101 (Glasner), woir
Be levlew .101 (llutler). second; TlvJ:
Uni, l (kcOee) third. Time,. 2:1. X.
Fourth race, the Selhaoh hm.i
JfJ"" an.d n"1tentb Lawrence
-"'T. ni taiceet won: Csar. 106
(Powers. Second- Plana n 1 A K t D.:l, . V
thlrt. wTlme, 4:44 1-6. "
Fifth race. Rt furlnnn .ATTf . .
Holsberg. 07 (MeOaal wnn- aiXk"..:'
Dixin race, one mile and ne-elx-
""Mil srruinrahLauiT JLxiintr ins ini.u
nr. won; Amtntwiia r riw ! w
.SSI' tXZir"1-lil (Butlr:
Los Angeles Is the home of an ama
teur baseball player with only his left
arm to rely on In the game. Despite
this he had a fielding average of .985
and a batting average of .380. He Is
said to be a lightning fielder and covers
his position at second base as well an
two-armea man. Me naa oeen in the
game for seven years. He says a man
can save time by handling the ball with
one hand.
a a
Louis "Bull" Durham has had one of
the greatest up and down careers In
the baseball world thla seaaon, ending
uo bv being bought bv New York fnr
2.000 good dollars from Indianannlla. A
couple of months before he caught on
with Indianapolis, he was pitching for
an amateur team down In Kentucky and
every time he started he got knocked
out of the box. He begged Into the
Central league and fasted two Innings
with the Fort Wayne team. Then he
sought Manager Carr of Indlananolla
who was hard up for a pitcher, and who
was' thinking of signing Amos Rusle,
carr gave him a chance but he was
rapped hard and Implored another op
portunity. Well, he began to get good
and won four double-headers before the
season ended. .
RESULTS IN FOOTBALL
GAMES YESTERDAY
At New Haven Tale Is. Holv Cross 0.
At West Point Army 23. trinity 0
At Philadelphia University of Penn
sylvania 6, State 0.
At Buffalo Carlisle 12. Syracuse 0.
At Cambridge Harvard 10, Williams
At Princeton Princeton 0, Lafayette
At Annapolis Navy 22, Dickinson 0.
At Ithaca Cornell 23. Oberlin 0.
At Chicago Chicago 2. Indiana 3.
At Lincoln Nebraska 20. Grinnell 3.
At Urbana Illlnlos 3, Marquette 3.
At Madison, Wis. -a- Wisconsin II.
Lawrence 0.
At Lansing, Mich. Michigan 0. Mich
igan Aggies 0.
At Champagne Illinois ft, Marquette
At Iowa City lows 2. Coe 0
At Minneapolis Minnesota I
10.
Ames
University
And-
heimer. 103 (Brannon. wtn; Ledy Carol
I 112 (Haynesi. second; Chief Hayes. 114
(McoO. third! Time, 1;13 4-k,
' i well fl;vrt Jurf J. H. Reed. 17 (Murrh7). won
QSineaa end It Hevle, 104 (Oar.r, seennd: fclmcoe. ill
le the roost In (fcf). third. Tim. I it 2-.
- . --" vp i pi ll ll r mm ipm PHjaat I in , u
. thlrd-
of the e"-ond
here hair h-a
At Amherst Amherst
of Vermont 0.
At Andover Tale Freahmen I.
over v.
At Hanover Dartmouth 18. Tufte 0
..AL8L ,- Washington University
14. Shurtleff 3.
At Colombia. Mo. Unlrersfty of Mis
souri 13. Rolls School of Mlnea 3.
Gold Heart.
ti-i.i . ...
rlaaa a. .u.. I . n - . : T . " ---""---''-. aw.
man, 143 (Pfmpenn), srnd: Woodslda
163 (McCUIn), third. Time, 4:63.
Fifth race, one mile and a quarter
puree Gridiron, 33 (Murphy), won; Red
Gauntlet, 136 (Gamer, second: Cave
Adsum, 127 (.viool). third. Time. 2 35
Sixth race, five and a half r.,.i...'
selling Hawksfllght. 133 tMaralanSi
roni.E.lwln '.7 It! Megrare. second.'
If Oatena. 34 (Murphy, third. Tlmel
Seventh race, one and a half miles.
lllng, eo tbe torf Chalf-nte. -ill
(Murphyh wow; Doubt, lfg (Muagrare.
Bilberry, 142 (Arcbibahli. won, Marks-'
f