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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1908)
BEAVERS FAVOR PORTLAND CUE Contest' in Metropolis Awak .v ens Interest in the Two Biggest Colleges. By Sportsman. , i Another football season has come and gone, and from now on ther will be lime to excite tr.a interest ol tne grio Iron enthusiasts, except to somberly or delightedly dwell in retrospect, as the cane may be, upon the games that rave Dean piayea auring the past sea- on. There is one topic that doubtless will excite considerable interest until definitely settled, and that refers to the playing next year s v. A. c-u. or u. fame. . The O. A. C people, both students' and athletic authorities. In spite of the de feat scored against them by -Eugene . (this year, are Keenly In favor of meet Ins; their rivals on the Multnomah field again next year. They are anxious to demonstrate to their Portland admirers and friends that they have the ability and the courage to battle to victory under the same conditions that charac terised this year's game. - ' - Eugene, however, seems disposed to . , demand that the annual hlstorio contest , be made a campus game, and consider-, .able discussion has been aroused per -tain ins to the merits of their claim. - TlfttihtlAaa A fitmnna ffnm wrAlll.4 Ha looked upon with favor if the condi tions under which tt might be played were as ideal, as the demands tor such a large contest require. Neither insti tution has facilities for the accommoda tion of vast audiences such as desire witnessing a contest of this nature. The Eugene merchants are anxious to have the - game played on the home field, as they feel that it brings con siderable money to the town, and they regret exceedingly ' that these dollars that might fall into their pockets should go to the state's metropolis. - There is one point that should be Auite seriously considered In the ar ranging of the game, and that Is the .value of such a contest under the facil ities offered in Portland on the Mult nomah grounds ta x awakening the In terest of friends of the school and to maintain the interest of the alumni. It Is quite often impossible for even a loyal alumnus to tear himself away from his business interests to take the trip to -either. Eugene or Corvallls. While loyal to his team and anxious to see it In competition, he has not that opportunity unless the game is brought to him, and as Portland is the largest city in the state, and filled with sup- ' porters of both institutions, such a con- - test 4a really worth- while.. It is hoped that both managements . will consider the wishes of their alumni and friends and bring this old time his toric contest to Portland another y-ear. Brodie, of Portland. Xakes Oood. - If the selections of the all-Northwest football teams made by various critics had been delayed until after the Mult- . nomab-O. A. C. game In Portland last Saturday, doubtless their selection for one of theenda would differ from those made prior to this contest Each critic has deplored the fact that, while there was a wealth of other material in the line and in the backfield. it was diffi cult to find any ends of caliber worthy of a position on the all-Northwest team. In the game against the Multnomah club Brodie, left end for O. A. C, dem onstrated that he was one of the class iest ends to appear on any football field this season. It was his reception of the forward pass and long run that secured the first t6ucbdown for O. A. C On defense, his work was of high class, breaking through and spilling plays, tackling opponents before they had gotten under way, and demonstrat ing rare ability as an end. - Brodie is a Portland boy, playing his first year on the O. A. C football team, and is a quiet, gentlemanly fellow who . went through four years of college un noticed, and was only discovered this year as a senior after participating in the alumni game. His work against Washington and the Multnomah club rank him as one of the , best ends produced in the Northwest this year. Had he been better known and of more experience, doubtless his name would have been found In more : than one list of all-Northwest selec tions. Multnomah aad 0. A. O, Xsnrw Kela tioas. There is a feeling of satisfaction on the part of most loyal sportsmen in the fact that the Multnomah club and O. A. C. have renewed athletic relations. After several years of suspension, the . contest ia which the two teams partici pated last week resulted so pleas antly that past differences have been forgotten, and both organizations have a respect and kindly feeling toward each other. This is as it should be. Oregon's' largest educational institution and the greatest athletic club in the , Northwest should not be on any other than a friendly basis. Both institutions " are doing -big things for the advance ment of athletics in the Northwest, and re maintaining sports and games on a clean amateur basis. Their ideals are in harmony, and their attitude toward . each other promises to be in the future that of helpful associates. Walker and Pilkington, both of the ' Multnomah dub, star performers on the gridiron, are O. A. C. boys, and Smltbson, the world's greatest hurdler, formerly of O. A. C has won many honors for the M. A. A. C. These men, Inval to both club and alma mater, have worked assiduously for the return to krmnnlo relations between tne two in stitutlona Everything is bright for a splendid athletic future for both college and oiuo. Wrestling Seats. ; Seats for O'Connell-Dwyer wrestling match In Exposition Rink, Thursday night, are on sale at Schiller's. Re served rmgsiae, i.ou; general admis sion, 8L- Doors open 7:80 o'clock. katlng ceases one night only. 1 6PORTTXG NOTES Tommy Murphy and) Leach Trees will neet la iwew xorsviawo sear lumre. Tt is said that Christy Mathewaon wilt Join Hank Ramsey's bunch of wuaaa tourists. - e Reuse 'O'Brien, the Boston pugilist, has returned to the Hub from Eng land. - f; .-. - I " - a e ' ' -t Jim Flynn is to get IJ088, win, lose or draw, in his ootniog fight with Ban Langford. Cy jBeymour has been tagged by the New. York Giants and Larry Doyle goes to the outfield. . . . e ; - "Jap" Bardaao, the Incorrigible child f nledo s wanted by the Newark Mai Fiison. the old Brooklyn pitcher, !U in pilot tba Lawrence team of i , w rsUr4 U-agus naxt season, PULL BIG TRADE III HIE mm Famous Boger Bresnahan Will Manage St Louis Jerome Probe Beady. Wew York. Dae. 11. Roger Bresnahan. for years famous as the backstop of the New York Giants, was today traded to St Louis and will manage that team next season. The deal was eoncluded this afternoon when Owner M. 8. Rob Isob of St Louis, Clark Griffith, mana ger of the Cincinnati team, and Mana ger McOraw of the Giants, met and agreed on the terms. In exchange for Bresnahan. the Giants get Catcher SchleL- formerly of Cincin nati; Outfielder Murray and Pitcher Bugs Raymond of St. Louis. For Bchlel the Cincinnati club gets two pitchers, Karger and either From me or Lush. On the face of it. It would appear that St Louis paid dearly for its whistle. As a catcher Roger Bresnahan has few equals. But from a St. Louts standpoint he is but an experiment. He has never been .tried as a manager. The scandal aired by the national commission yes terday occupied the attention of a few magnates who waited over from the meetings today. , There la great speculation as to who Is concerned In the charges of bribery. The National league club presidents re tain the secret closely and there is little danger of a leak until the committee nan fully investigated the matter. District Attorney Jerome intimated to day that he was ready to present the grand Jury whenever the committee called on him with the evidence. Tet the district attorney has not been of ficially notified by the baseball mag nates of the alleged attempt at bribery. ' It Is generally felt In baseball circles that the National league made a mistake In airing the cane before It had proceed ed to .collect the necessary evidence. Such a scandal is not of benefit to the game. Even if It prove untrue it will have a damaging: effect on (he faith of the public Until the league was sure of its around, It might have been bet ter to have retained the secret CATHOLIC CLUB HAS TV0 GAMES UG The football season Is fast coming- to an end, locally but three games remaining- to be slaved on Multnomah field. December 19 the "Winged M" huskies will engage the Catholic Toung Men's club of Alblna: December it the clever Chemawa Indians will Invade Portland and oppose their old time rivals, the Catholio club; New Year's day Multno mah will end the season fighting the Olympic club of San Francisco. Multnomah is Jubilant over the pros pects of a hard battle with the Catholics as the east side clubmen have developed a speedy and recognized eleven under the careful coaching of Ray Kennedy, who formerly whipped Bunker Hill Into' shape. Coach Kennedy claims his eleven will make up the deficiency of weight by speed and cleverness. Tne new club eleven averages 164 pounds to the man but Is composed of wiry young fellows. A good accounting Is expected of Cap tain jacK uaicn, Harry uianein. Lew Klumpo. King Zander. Dueber and Jerry Qulnlan. Crowley will attend to the punting department. The Chemawa Indian eleven has the proper idea of sportsmanship when their manager aecmea to ravor tne catholic young men with a return game, almost immediately after the aborigines defeat ed the club youngsters by a small mar gin, 'i nis game is anticipated eagerly bv enthusiasts as several veara have elapsed since Portland has had the pleas ure or witnessing a genuine Indian col lege team In action. The Chemawa ag gregation has developed Into a playing machine under the training of Coach Fleming, formerly with Nebraska uni versity. The redskins are partial to trick formation and are proficient In the use of the forward pass, quarterback kick and delayed pass, and are capable of bucking and battering the opposing line rney win ne accompanied ny a rootera club and probablv the famous Chemawa Training school band. Among the warriors who will visit the CAPTAINS OF i 3 i COUJITBIK UNlVCT. S ITt. WLST 4lll IttOIi nn new ' football captains were elected In the Interscholastic league dur ing tbe past two weeKS ana wnn tms duty over the school football season is now a thing of the past. Of these five men two are tackles, twe centers aad one a quarterback. j- It used to be that most all captains were selected from among the men play ing in the backfield. but, like all other customs, it was bound to die some time. CooklngUhm, Portland academy's quar terback, was -the only backfield man se lected this season. Hare of Columbia and Gerrpach of West Hide High school arrboth; centers, whUs Lsadet aad I TAPE'S DWYER AG. Weight m REACH 73 Pood for the feverish wrestlinr fans is today presented In the relative measurements of Mike Dwyer, the east erner, and Ed O'Connell, the Multnomah club Instructor, who meet In the Ex position rink at 8:29 o'clock Thursday night. No match ever pulled off in Portland is creating such a furore as the one between the former Tale grad uate and the man who taught Presi dent Roosevelt the wrestling game. By the terms of the match Dwyer, on ac count of his greater weight, must throw O'Connell three times in an hour. Dwyer will arrive in Portland next Wednesday, having decided that he will take no chances with the different climate. Athletes haTe figured to a nicety that no change In a man's condi tion can take place In two days after his arrival in a strange climate. Longer than three days sees a perceptible dif ference in condition. The Illinois Ath letic club Instructor brings with htm a wealth of experience which he will use against the slippery local champion. Dwyer Always Beady. Dwyer is always In condition. He keeps himself continually engaged In the middle west, meeting all the top Rose City December 26 are Captain Graham. Burke. Quahmalpa, Souvenir, Wilson, La Chapel. Smith, Larsen. Dlll strom and Watklns. Captain Eatch of the palefaces hat had the pleasure of opposing the In dians in numerous battles, and is of the opinion his men will defeat the govern ment's wards by a single touchdown. An athletto rally and smoker Is an nounced for Monday evening in the club gymnasium to arouse Interest In the coming games. The committee has ar ranged for a fine program, Including music, aerobatio stunts and boxing. Plenty of Havanas to smoke will be the order of the evening and members are urged to attend and bring their friends. New members will be received in the club. All denominations are welcome and eligible to membership In the organization. mim as in. wi CALF 1 5"' IN. 11 PORTLAND'S FIVE SCHOOL FOOTBALL ELEVENS ; I, V I, r Seyca Graham are both tackles. An other unusual feature about these men. too. Is the fact that Hare and Oers pach will be pitted against each other, as will Leader and Graham, should they keep the same positions next year as they did this season. Collectively there will not be five bet ter men In- the Interscholastic league next year than this quintet This year they all playd .graat bail and both Leader and Hare- were., chosen by the coaches for the ail-star team. Gerspach outplayed Hare in the -game Columbia ana west iae SV AWL Eire, was ahossn- STORY OF CRACK WRESTLERS 1M. If IN. 17 notchers In that section. In order to come west from Chicago he had to se cure permission from the directors of the Illinois Athletto club, which will make his stay in the northwest very brief on this trip. O'Connell has been training faithfully for the Dwyer matches. He has consid ered the others as merely play. When he starts Thursday the local fans will see a new man on the mat Against Dwyer, O'Connell will have to call all his speed and cleverness into play. Betting on the match has not yet commenced In earnest Just who will be made favorite remains to be seen. O'Connell's backers say they will go the limit -on - their man, while those who know Dwyer; are acquainted with his style and have seen him wrestle, will lay their pin money on the presidential tutor, Advanoe Sals Oood. That there will be a large erowd pres ent is presaged by the advance sale of seats. The ringside contingent will be made more comfortable than ever, while Result at Santa Anita! Los Angeles, Deo. 12. Santa Anita results: First' race, six and a half furlongs Prince Ahmed won, Netting - second. Skyo third. Tim 1:11 4-S. Second race, six furlongs Joe Mad den won, Friend 'Harry second. Home rest third. Time, 1:11 4-S. Third race, six furlongs Gloria- won, Colloquy second. Center Shot third. Time, 1:11 1-S. Fourth race, mile and an eighth Stanley Fay won. Vox Popull second, Maraxlne third. Time, 1:61 S-S. Fifth race, on mile Ben Trovato won. Pretention second. Alma Dufour third. Time, 1:87 3-5. Sixth race, seven furlongs Ethon won, Csar second. Dandelion third. Time. 1:24 2-6. Cooklngham suffered . from being played af too many positions. . He was started at full and when tbe season ended was playing at quarterback, a po sition . for which he is not properly fitted. : However, ha showed good head work, while his punting did much, to help Academy out - ;--r Seyce ' Graham- Is one of the best ? layers In the league at his position and his season formed a big factor in the crack HIH line.- He "succeeds his brother. Will, as captain, and-If the team Is handled as well this year a It was last he will do all right"- ' 5i,i ,f . a ! -' i T0R1LAN5 ACADElfl ' iL - .it ; -, , ii-V - S LJ-Wi 1 a m yho.jp Jo last sea THIGH ZZ CALF. 14 EAKiS. WEIGHT 147 LM , REACH 75IN the gallery will be ample for all those seeking general admission. Seats are on sale at Schiller's at the usual price of admission. On the occasion of the Hart-O'Connell match several months ago, the princi pals went on the mat after skating had ceased about 10 o'clock. However, on Thursday night there will be no skat ing at all and the preliminary event will be started at 8:80 o'clock promptly. The Interruption of the skaters Is for the one night Joe Acton, former champion of the world, will probably be selected as ref eree. Acton has been the third man on the mat in the other two matches and his work has been of the highest or der. The measurement of the two wrest lers show that Dwyer has the edge on O'Connell in everything but height and reach of legs and arms. This very fact is expected to help the local man to victory. Age will probably be another element In favor of the local man, al though some of the greatest wrestlers in the country have been In their prime at Dwyer's age. But peruse the measurements for yourself and figure out your winner. Finishes at Emeryville. (Hearst News by Longest Leased Wlr.) Emeryville, Deo. 12. Results t Six furlongs Mable" Hollander won. pargin second, Tellowstone third; lime 1:18 3-S. One and one quarter miles Fulletta won. Elevation second, Bellmanoe third; time 2:10. One and one sixteenth miles Captain Kennedy won. Don Enrique second. Oko nlte third; time 1:48 8-6. One mile Madam won, Palo Alto seo ond, Bon Homme third; time 1:44 1-8. One mile snd 100 yards Be Thankful won, Raleigh second. Estella third; time 1:49 1-6. Futurity Course Roseben won. Col lector Jessup second, Royal Tourist third; time 1:10 4-6 "Puritans." Ask grocer. son, had never seen a football and who has picked all his athletio knowledge up In the past two years. He Is a big, strapping; fellow, . however, and his strength, together with a faculty for learning quickly, has mads him a most valuable player. Leader's election Is a popular vno, and it ia hoped that he will be able to turn out a fast team next year. . Cornell, of East Side High school, will be the only captain . bade next year. Graham. Norris, Walker and Smith all graduate this year, and probably most of them will enter the University of Oregon, , , : -. a . . LANGFORD MUST PUT UP PHENOMENAL MILL BURNS' TACTICS INTEREST FIGHT FANS By WIU J. SUtterr. San Francisco, Deo. 13. How badly Is the Boston demon. Bam Langford, going to beat Fireman Jim Flynn, when they clash 'In the ring hers a week from tomorrow evening! This is tbe ques tion tnat is Doing askeu up ana down the Rlalto by the local sporta None of them seems to concede the man from Pueblo a fighting chance, and they -are all debating as to the pos sible length of the coming mill. - In a way Lanaford is un aaatnst a tough proposition. Being talked of tne puguisuo worm at . tne present time, the big smoke will be forced to show a phenomenal burst of speed in order to live up to the reputation that has long preceded his arrival in this city. If he falls down, there will be weeping and gnashing of teeth, as there was after the last Ketchel-Papke mill, and Sam is very likely to be run out of tswn in this event As a worker In the gymnasium, the Boston smoke has mora than rnado good, but this will . not bring home a victory. Papke was also a wonder in training before big crowds. He could do most anything, and in a very artlstio way, too: but when It came to show ing his- endurance powers in the ring against Ketchel, the Illinois thunder bolt faded away and made one of the most sensational ring bloomers that has ever been recorded here. LAnaford may be a great fighter, but In the true sense of the word his ex- ferlence in this line has been very Imlted. Big Sam did most of his work in and around Boston, New York and Philadelphia, where ail the bouts are limited, and where the boxing and not the fighting end of the game counted most True, he stood off the towering Jack Johnson In a 16 round mill, but those who saw this mlxup declare that it was rather a tame one and that both men were content to stand off and spar most of the time, neither being in danger of taking the count of ten. There are several thousand dollars In the local poolrooms to be wagered on Langford, but thus far nobody seems anxious to take the f lynn end of it Now the chances are that all the bet ting will be confined strictly to the rounds, with the Boston black a favor ite to put the Uruaher on Flynn In from 10 to 12 rounds. He must win in this time in order to uphold that wonder ful reputation. Ther will be great scrambling and hurling of challenges by all the for midable mlddleweights and heavy weights when Tommy Burns arrives nere arter nis mixup witn jacn jonnson In Melbourne on the night of Decem ber 28. It is on this great Interna tional ring event that the next big card here hinges, and If the wily Tommy plays his cards ss cleverly as he has played them in the past, he figures to get a lot of money. Since Bums notified the world that he would come to the land of the stars and strlnes for the Durnoae of taking on Ketchel, everybody has aat up and taken notice, mis statement, coming as It did directly on top of the one in which Burns declared himself out of the game forever after the Johnson fight, only convinced the fans that Burns Is talking in order to set lust as much cheap advertising for himself as possible. . . It ia the firm belief of the wise fol lowers of events pugilistic that Burns has an ace in the hole ror tne jonn son fight and that there will be no chance for him to lose, and that the worst be can possibly get will be a draw. - This theory Is well founded when the conditions of ' the coming match are clearly studied out from a cold storage standpoint No matter how the iignt enas, csums Is to receive 880,000 as his bit and Johnson will get something like 810. 000. The big black never dreamed of hooking such a bank roll before. In fact the most money ha ever gath ered at one time was about 22.000. and most of this went to Zeke Abrams. the crafty local gambler who used to man age Johnson before Bam Fltapatrlck took hold of him something like a year and a half ego. But the American fighters do not care about that Australian mlxup. They are all patiently awaiting the ar rival of Burns. When Tommy steps off the gangplank some time early in February such ring dignitaries as Ketchel. Langford. Kaufman, Papke and a host of others will be there to shake his mitt and then shake their challenges In his face. Surely, the layout Is a great one for Burns. It will furnish many a toplo for ring storlea the world over, and will lay the foundation for the greatest boost ing that a ring event of modern times ever received. While the fighters will busy them selves trying to land Burns, the rival firomoters will also show a lot of speed n an endeavor to secure the match; There will be great wrangling and scheming and cutting of throats then. Let us hope that the fighting game will survive It all. It Is in bad enough shape Tight now, but tha worst is yet to com- T0r.ir.1Y TRACEY HAS LARGE BOXING GLASS Nearly to young men are now an rolled In Tommy Traceys boxing class In his "gym" In the Exposition build ing and a smoker is In prospect for tha near future, .Tracey's pupils have always shown an. excellent knowledge account of themselves In all their ama teur engagements, Tracey's club is made up mostly of working boys, who spend three nights a week developing their muscles. Among the pupils is a young Japanese welter weight who has shown considerable class as a boxer. The young subject of the mikado Intends to absorb all Traoey can teach him and upon his re turn m Ninnon will open a boxing club for Japs. . M'MINNVILIE BEATS PACIFIC COLLEGE FIVE ' By Sportsman. (Special Dispatch to The Jenrssli McMinnvllle, Or., Dec 1J. Paclfla college received Its worst defeat thus far in the games of the Oregon Basket ball league last night, McMinnvllle col lege winning by the decisive score of 88 to C. - The local college team had the better of it from start to finish, as was shown by the score at. the end of tbe first half, 1 to . -" i The gams .was fairly dean through r. While the fight promoters continue to fight side battles among themselves, the managers are getting busy and do ing the best they - can to steal live scrappers from one another. The latest of these to suffer Is Tom Jones who brought Papks out-. While Tom was off his guard, Sam Berger beat him to the play and stole Papke away. Now Jones is hollering and shouting about the ingratitude of the pugs, but no body pays any attention to him, for no body expects anything better of a low brow fighter. Tla whisnere along the line that Joe O'Connor, Ketohers manager. Is soon to lose his great meal ticket Ac cording to the tales that are floating up and down the line, Ketchel will blow his director general Just as soon as their contract expires, which will be within the next few weeks. Up to the present time, O'Connor had Ketchel tied down with an Ironclad oontract. but these can never last till a fighter is fall In. Willis Brltt the most successful of them all from a managerial point of view is carded to take O'Connor's plaoe In Ketchel's effectlons. The champion has been offtclng up to Willis of late and as the latter will not overlook any live beta It is more than likely that ther will be something stirring for him very shortly, provided things break right. Britt would do much to make Ketchel popular, a trait -that he has lacked. In the past Under O'Connor's rule, tha champion had the unfortunate faculty of getting In bad all the time and more people went to see him beaten than to see him beat the other fellow up. e Battling Nelson, the great lightweight champion Is very busy now, spending something like 826.000 In erecting small houses on a large tract of lanl In Hegewtsch which he recently pur chased. According to the champ., ha Is in a fair way to clean up something like 810.0,000 within the next couple of years and he says that he does not caro whether he ever fights again or not. The Battler ' Is money mad and he knows how to Invest a dollar so thai It will bring him the very best result. He has a weakness for Hegewlsch and since the money market has righted Itself, the properties of the champion have been steadily Increasing in valu and bringing him in handsome divi dends. Therefare, It would not be at all - surprising it the Dane passes up all offers in the future. One thing Is certain and this Is that the next time he fights, he .will Insist on solas ud against a card who will draw an enor mous house with him. The baseball situation seems to b as sadly muddled up as it -was thro months ago and none of the magnates or managers apparently knows Just how he standB. The chances are that they are all awaiting the arrival of Johnson and Pulllam and that the tank of un raveling the twisted question will be passed directly up to the big leaguers. President Cal fiwing does not know now whether or not Sacramento will come into the league or whether or not they will take a chance at Venice, although both of these towns were granted franchises last summer. It be gins to look as "though Ewing actej rather hastily when he made conces sions to these people and that pressure is just beginning to be brought to bear upon him from other sources. The action of McCredie In crushing Into the Pacific Northwestern leagut has taken the local followers of the national pastime completely by storm and the general Impresston here Is that McCredie Is anxious to break away from tha Pacific coast league entirely and cast his fortunes with Lucas and Dugdale, the men who have always been against Ewing and his crowd, e According to the present dope, John son snd Pulllam will also invade Port land and the other cities of the North west before they conclude their busi ness on the Pacifo coast and It begins to look as thougfi the big fellows will attempt to sort of reorganize and revo lutionise the entire baseball field this side the Rockies. Surely, they will have their hands full with things stacking up as they are at the present time. First of all, they will be forced to treat with the outlaw California state league, which has turned down all the overtures of Ewing and the coast league magna ten. They will not consent to come Into or ganised ball unless they can retain every star on their salary lists snd nobody can figure out how such con cessions ever can be granted. Unless somebody goes to the bat very shortly and does something almost miraculous, there -Is going to be a nasty baseball row on next season. Things seem to be shaping themselves ' for just such a muss. Everybody In power seems to have his own - pet scheme to work out, with nobody at the helm to guide the ship of stab. The fins are all up in the air and there they will remain till after John son and Pulllam have looked the field over and considered all the vital issues at stake. out, only one foul being called on Mc Minnvllle and four on Paclfla McMinn vllle college played much the faster ' and had more snap and ginger. R. . S. McKee made 18 of tha it points, throwing eight basketa Foster, as the other forward, played a fast game, and while not a star point getter was right in the gam a E. V. McKee, captain and center, played rings around Hallock of Paciflo. . As a preliminary game the second team of McMinnvllle defeated the second team . from Paciflo by the score of 6 to 2. The lineup of tha first teams was as follows: , . . McMinnvllle. Pacific. R. 8. McKee RF. .. ..... Hammer Foster ,.LF Smith E. F. McKee (C)...C... ....... Hadlock Miller, ' . Richardson ....RQ. .......... Lewis McCabe, Culver. . .L Q. ...... .Mills (C.) Carter of Salem T. M. C A. officiated. Boors, McMlnnvMfs 88. Paciflo a. This Dai In Sport Annals? 1878 National Cricketers'- association organised In Philadelphia. 1887 Near New York Jack Dempsey defeated Johnny Reagan, 5 rounds, for 88000 snd middleweight championship of America. . .. - - 1882 William H. Beckwlth. former champion swimmer of England, died In London.-- . - 1800 At Chicago Terry McOovem knocked out Joe Gans in secend round. 1801 At Baltimore Joe Gans woa from Bobby Dobbs In 14 rounda ; - 1906 Harrv Pulllam reelected presi dent of the National league. . 190T At Philadelphia Jack O'Brien knocked out Bill Heveron of England la first round.-. . ... . . tTadrwaar sal . at XoAllta u 'lioi DoaaaU's. -
