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hearst’s sr.vnAV American BASEBALL AND OTHER SPORTS Sunday, may is, 1013.
l Oh, It’s Great To Be Married
BN COfST IE
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By W. W. Naughton.
N FRANCISCO. May 17.—
After a series of exceedingly
spirited skirmishes between
the •antis” and the “pros.” culminat
ing in a pitched battle that was nota-
f.M lor stubbornness, the men be
hind the boxing game triumphed at
one measure, fathered by a man
named Brown, was defeated in the
Assembly, and another, fathered by
another Brown, was knocked out in |
the Senate. So for two years more
at least the swat of the glove will
resound in the Western land.
And this is exactly as it should be.
Boxing in California is conducted on
a high plane at present and a person
objecting to it must feel the same
way toward any other pastime that
is possessed of a thrill.
The sport Is handled In such a way
that a suspicion of crookedness rare
ly attaches to it. It affords enter
tainment to thousands, and it only
needs a glance at a local tight gath
ering to make plain that the glove
game appeals to ‘‘our best people.”
Appear Like College Youths.
Moreover, the breed of boxers ha. c
N 0 fciLL * »D
loo^e and i
DON'T WANT
To Of F^IVE
MY FAMILY ' f
i
THAT':* THE
WAY THOSE
FELLOWS DO
AND THEN THFtR
FAMILY HAS Tf_
I Suffer.' _
U r— J
Copyright. 181 Jt, International News Service
By George McManus
Si'VE Mf
A HUNDRED
Dollar^ worth
& r HlFs
b)R
Improved. A glimpse of the proces
sion of challengers which passes
across the fighting platform just be
fore the participants In a ‘‘main
event” answer the bell is interesting.
With their natty clothes and fine ap
pearance generally, they look like a
bunch of college youths rather than
dealers In uppercuts and wallops, and
for some reason not thoroughly ex
plained. cauliflower ears have become
as scarce as radium
Incidentally, the four-round bout is
the popular thing in boxing in this
neck of the woods at present. A]
championship go will always attract j
the banner crowd of course, but }
championship attractions are exceed
ingly rare and a promoter of twenty-
round events Who has to rely upon
long distance men of average caliber
has a hard time making ends meet.
The Friday night matchmakers in
variably play to capacity. This is be-
<= f.- a program of eight or ten bouts
.carries the guarantee that if one or
two of th»' scraps are tame, the oth
ers will be exciting enough to keep
the spectators bouncing from their
seats.
The writer has received three or
four letters from the Fast asking hi if.
to express his personal opinion in r<
National Results
to admit that 1
was surprised In reading blastern
ring .-•!<" report* from Bos Angeles
v H< h made it appear that Eyton's
rnj.'na gave dissatisfaction and that
t‘v in lust ice done Kilbane was so
Be th*-re was considers bit
oling and hissing.
i . ud neither hoot nor hiss nor
. 1 ■ «-• anything which could b«
i ons! ru*-'d into even a slight demon-
f..i- .; :i»u. ;-.u.alnH liie refer* « s verdiyt.
Drew Decision Correct.
FaF . ng Kilbane’s rapid scoring
in • Dundee's more solkl pu*uij.T
\y in the majority of the rounds. 1
<4 uti U r the draw decision fitted the
s i" fceetly i hav< 90
ih jbt that some referees would have
ruled in favor of Kilbane They
would have taken into consideration
that he scored the greater number of
punches i nd w ould have named hjtn
on the plea that he was the holder
of the championship and was entitled
■ >> continue a* such until actually)
This, I guess, is on the principle
that ‘vplits go to the dealer.” and is
only one way of looking ut the matter.
1 am inclined to agree with an old-
time English authority who held that
w hen a champion entered the ring he
relinquished his championship—that
the belt—if there was one—was hung
on u ring post and became the prin
cipal trophy of the fight. If this line
of reasoning holds good It seems to
me that a challenger who docs every
bit as well as the champion in a
tight is entitled to .«hare the honors
of a draw and I certainly believe that
Dundee held his own that day at
Vernon.
It Is quite possible that the ma
jority of the Vernon spectators, alter
thinking things over, made up their
minds that it would have been no
miscarriage of justice if Kilbane had
been returned winner But there was
nothing at the ringside to indicate
sentiment of that kind, and it may be
it wotpld be easy enough to find the
reason.
TRADE COMMISSION TO
ENFORCE ANTI-TRUST LAW
WASHINGTON. May IT In line
with the proposition to still further
strengthen the arUi-trust laws Sen
ator Cummins has introduced a bill
to create a trade commission which
would absorb the bureau of corpora
tions and all its duties. The pro
posed Law of the low g Senator would
give this trade commission ample
powers to make full investigation of
all trade matters and to exercise in
quisitorial powers with respect to cor
porations. It also would he vested
with general authority where inves
tigations showed the laws had been
violated to initiate prosecutions
against .offenders. In order that the
highest type of nun might become
available the compensation is fixed
at $10,000 a year and the term of of-
fi e nine years. The commission is
to consist of three members.
COAST MEN TO COMPETE
IN BOSTON FIELD MEET
GIANTS AND PIRATES TIE.
NEW YORK. May 17:—'The Giants
and the Pirates fought out a 12-
innJng draw to-day, iD which the
count was 1 and 1. Adam* had the*
Giants shut out till the ninth, when
they tied the count. Fletcher beating
out a bunt, his fourth hit of the
game. A base on balls to Doyle, a
sacrifice by Murray, and Merkle’s
sacrifice flv scored Fletcher. Grandall
and Hendrix relieved Adams and
T< s i fiu for the closing round*. The
pitching was effective on both sides.
The swore:
New York. ab. r. h. po. a. e.
Burns. If. ... 6 0 1 3 0 0
Devore, of. .4 0 0 0 1 0
Fletcher, ss.. . 5 I 3 3 f> 1
Doyle. 2b. .3 0 0 2 5 0
Murray, rf. . . 2 o 0 3 0 o
Merkle. lb. . . 4 0 0 18 1 0
Herzog. 3b. . . 5 ft. 0 1 2 0
Meyers, c. . . ft 0 0 6 1 1
Tesreau. p. . . 2 0 0 0 2 0
< 'rundall. p. . . 1 0 10 2 0
McCormick*. .1 0 1 0 ft 0
Cooper* • .0 0 0 0 0 0
Bnodgrass*** 0 0 4) 0 0 0
Totals . . .38 I 6 36 19 2
*McCormick batted for Tesreuu in
eighth
♦•Ran for McCormick in eighth.
••♦Ran for Crandall in twelfth.
Pittsburg. ab. r. h. po. a. e.
Meimer. of . 4 0 0 2 0 0
Cary. If. ... 6 0 2 5 1 0
Viox, 2b. . 3 0 l 0 0 0
Wagner, ss. . . ft 0 0 2 3 0
Miller. 11* . .4 I 1 11 0 0
Wilson, rf. . 2 0 0 2 0 0
Byrne. 3b 3 0 0 1 2 0
Simon, 4 0 2 x 0 0
Adams, p. . .301 1 ft 0
'AMOUS DUTCH CHESS PLAYER—Mr. Loman, the famous Dutch “blindfold ’ chess player, giving a display against six
1 boards (four of which are shown in this picture) at the Imperial Club in London. Although he never asks the move of
one of his adversaries, he very seldom is beaten.
Kelly, o.
Hendrix, p
liooc* . .
Hyatt* • .
Totals .39 1 8 36 11 0
•Ran for Simon in tenth.
••Hatted for Adams in tenth.
Score by innings:
Pittsburg . . . .000 100 000 000 1
New York . . . .000 000 001 000 1
SUinfnary: Tw'b-base lilt Craudajl.
Threr-bane hits- Simon. Fletcher.
Stolen biases Murray, Miller. Double
play Fletcher to Merkle. Bases on
balls -Off Tesreau, 2: off Adams, 3.
Hit by pitcher By Adams, Devore;
by Hendrix. Doyle. Hits -Off Tes
reau. f» in S innings; off Adams, 4 4in
9 innings. Struck out By Tesreau, 3;
by Crandall. 4; by Adams, 6; by Hen
dricks, 4. Passed ball Simon. Time
-2:40. empires- O'Day and Ems-
iie. Attendance- 20,000.
BRAVES, C; REDS, 2.
BOSTON, May 17.—The Boston
Nationals took to-day’s game from
tiie Cincinnati Reds by a score of
6 to 2. “Throe Fingered” Brown, the
former Cub. n I his initial appear
ance in Boston in a uniform, but
was hit quite freely and his bases
on balls were costly. James, the ap
parent find for the Boston team, held
the visitors safe all the way. allow
ing but six hits und issuing but three
passes. The score:
Cincinnati. ab. r. h. po. a. e.
Reseller, If. . . 3 0 1 2 0 0
Bates, rf. ... 4 -U 0 1 1 0,
Becker, cf. . 3 0 o *2 o 0
Tinker, ss. . . 4 1 1 2 4 ft
Marsons, lb. . . 4 1 1 8 ft 0
Berg ham'r, 2b.. 4 b ft * 2 0 ft
Grant, 3b. . . . 3 ft .0 2 2 1
Clark, c. ... 4 ft 2 5 3 0
Brow n, p. . . . 2 0 ft ft 1 0
Harter, p. . .0 ft ft ft 0 ft
Almeida ... 1 0 ft ft ft ft
xxKling ... 1 ft 1 0 0 ft
Totals . .33 2 6 24 3 1 1
\Bitted for Brown in the sixth,
xxBitted for Harter in the ninth.
Boston.
Maranvillo, i
Myers, lb.
Connolly. If.
Sweeney, 2b,
Titus, rf .
Mann. cf.
Smith. 3b. .
Whaling, c.
James, p.
RESULTS
Totals » . • 28
Score by Inpings:
Cincinnati . . . .
Boston
Nummary: Two-base hit
l it! leave her. May ^ij run-Titu.
where th.-v ^ ^ I*
track un'd Apia Brown, 3; off James, 6; off Harter
intercollegiate Avsocia- > S tru< ’k out—By James. 4. by Har-
teur Athletics of America j ' e1,
chosen are, Harrv Wood, I‘.I** 1 *?
,-:ur) CTabb. Joe <lark. 1 ,HI>1
j, Carl Siiattuek, haidie ance ~
('oolidKe, Kred Allen, A
E. S. Stanton. i
Clark.
Stolen
Sacrifice hit* — Connolly,
Balk—James. Time —1:55.
Kicm end Orth. Attend-
41LL SCHOOL VICTORY.
: son :*as a ,rect
Jft thr high -jump t
ni ukd juini« r.
PHILADELPHIA.
rower t'hampion.l j^eifth annual
* ■*-• i s.rhoiastirf 4r«cl. arid fi#Jd chdiueionships
tilerrfoft rmnr M ':V KiG.l 'io >la> . 'MefCerstmrg
i Acadenflpfuas-second.
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.
First Five and one-half furlongs:
I^ady Lightning, 107 (Gross), &.80. S.oO.
3.20. wojb. Conpertown. 108 (Kirsch-
baurn). 8.50, 3 20. second: The Reach.
107 (Peak), 3.90, third. Time. 1:07 3-5
Ainoret, Tilde's Nightmare. lJttle Nell.
Backbay. L. H. Adair, Merrick and ira
K also ran
Second-Four and a half furlongs. Old
Rosebud; 116 (Peak). 2.80, 2.30. 2.20. won;
Roame.r, 105 (Taplln), 8.00, 2 60. second;
Brave Cunardar. 105 (McDonald), 2 60,
third. Time, :54. Harbard ami Requiem
ran.
Third Six furlongs Helen Barbee.
112 (Estep), 3.90, 260. out. won; Sam
uel R Meyer, 102 (Goose). 2 90. out,
second: Jim Basey. 113 (Kederts), out.
third. Time, 1:14. Panzaretta ran
Fourth—Clark Handicap, mjle and six
teenth: Buckhorn, 122 (Gooae), 7.40.
3.70, out. won. Flora Fin a. 106 (Buxton).
4 20, out. second; Any port. 102 (Kede-
ritO, out. third. Time. 1:48 1-5. Frog-
legs ran.
FIFTH One mile and twenty yards:
Prince Kermis, 110 (Teahan), 16.70,
6.80. 3 90 won; Strenuous, 110 (Glass),
4.10, 3.10, second; Cream. HO (Goose),
3 30, third. Time, 1:44 1-6.
Sixth Selling, mile and sixteenth:
Busy. 110 (Goose), 4.40. 2 90. 2.30. won;
Sleeth, 108 (Buxton). S.20. 2.50, second;
Catesby, 109 (Teahan), 2 50. third. Time.
1:48 1-5 The Cinder and Mary Ann
K ran
AT PIMLICO.
FIRST Six furlongs; Petelus, 117
(Bruce), 7.60, 4 60, 2.90. won; Always
First, 105 (Davis), (field including Old
Hank). 7 20. 4.60, second: Rebound, 1<*
(Snyder). 4.70. third. Time, 1:16 2-6.
LAiglon, Top Hat. Queed. Battery.
Hcrmis, Jr Slyboots. Skihbereeu anJ
Old Hank ran.
SECOND Two-year-olds. five fur
longs Gallop, 112 (J. Wilson 1 . 6 80,
3 80. 3 80. won; Corn Broom, 103 (Row-
ley). 301 60, 29.60. second; Spearhead,
110 (Davies). 4 90. third. Time. 1:03 2-6
Olunipia, Violet Ray, Beau Pere. Irish
Harmony, Gallant Boy, Canto. Margaret
Melse also ran.
THIRD S:x furlongs, handicap: Virile
103 (Ford). 23.20. 4 00. out. won; Bwana
Tuml>«\ 120 (Burns). 2 40. out. second:
Robert Bradley. 103 (Hoffman), out.
third. Time. 1:16 1-5. Double Five ran.
FOURTH Crickmore Memorial stee
plechase handicap, two and one-quarter
miles: Enniskillen. 152 (Keating). 18 30
6.60. 6 40. won; Relluf. 146 i.« tAfliCh),
6.50. 4 00. aecord. Hhuamu:. 140 (Gil
bert). 10.10. thiid Time j Na-
vwer« 'FtT*)»et ef -Leave. Inl'a Annpvr,
The Prophet, Mystu. Light, Bill An
Fultz Wants Salary
Reductions Abolished
Baseball Players’ Fraternity Re
quests National Commission to
Take Necessary Action.
NEW YORK. May 17—David L.
Fultz, president of the Baseball Play
ers' Fraternity, addressed a letter
yesterday to the National Commis
sion reqeusting it to abolish the prac
tice of transferring player* from one
club to another at reductions in sal
ary. Many such transfer^. Mr. Fultz
states, are made notwithstanding
contracts calling for a*larger salary
than the player receives upon being
transferred to the second club.
"The Baseball Players' Fraternity
requests that the National Commis
sion take such action as shall be nec
essary to assure to the player his
salary set forth in the original con
tract or his unconditional release,”
says the letter.
'You will appreciate the fact that
if a contract is to have any force,
it must be binding on both parties and
also that the present form of contra t
prescribed by you calls for a stated
salary or the player’s unconditional
release. It is. therefore, difficult to
see why the player is compelled to go
to a team which arbitrarily cuts his
salary in absolute disregard of the
contract signed by him.
“It is needless to call to your at
tention the fact that this practice has
caused much dis-saisfaction among
the players, and that many of then
have quit the game on its account. ’
KLAUS SIGNS TO MEET
M’GOORTY AND DILLON
ENTRIES
NEW YORK. May 17.—Frank
Klaus, the Pittsburg middleweight,
yesterday signed for a six round bout
with Eddie MeGoorty in Philadelphia
on May 24 and a ten round bout with
| Jack Dillon of Indianapolis in that
city on May 29.
drews. Son of The Wind and Juvcrence
also ran.
FIFTH Pimlico Nursery, five fur
longs: Executor, 104 (Turner). 11.60.
7.10, 6.80, won; Mater. 109 (But well),
second; Fathom. 107 (Fairbrother). 4.70,
third Time. :56. Flittergold. Referen
dum. Holiday. Graheels and Fool o’ For
tune also ran. Executor and Mater Parr
entry.
SIXTH Towson purse. 3-year-olds
and up. selling one mile and sixty-
yards: Fred Mulholland. Ill (Butwell).
M00, 1.00. 3 5o. won; Stairs. 106 (Rob-
tdns). 5 7ft. 3 00. second: Blackford. 106
lWolfe 2 80, third. me, 1 46 3-5.
AT LOUISVILLE.
FIRST—Selling, three-y r ear-olds. 6
furlongs; Star Berta 103, Beulah S. 103,
Theresa Gill 105, Santandor 105. Silk
Day 105. L. H. Adair 105, Billy Holder
105. Vigilant 105, Anna Patricia 107. Ger-
rard 107, World’s Wonder 108. Geologist
108, Dr. Jackson 108, Weyanoke 112,
Brookfield 114.
SECOND—Purse, two-year-old fillies,
*Va furlongs: Yankee Tree 100. Otaska
100. Requiram 100. Big Lumax 100, La-
Yalletta 100. Mary Pickford 100. Birka
100, Dainty Mint 105, Aunt Mamie 105.
Kobinetta 115.
THIRD—Purse, three-year-olds and
up. 6 furlongs: Billy Collins 97. Gowell
98, Priwer 100. Silver Bill 100, Round the
World 104. Sonada 107, Royal Tea 107,
Morristown 107, Bobby Boyer 109, Casey
Jones 109. High Private 111, Cough hill
117.
FOURTH -Two-year-olds, the Bash-
ford Manor purse, 4% furlongs: Sosius
i 113, .xBrigs' Brother 115, xBlaek Toney
118, Old Rosebud 118. Little Nephew 118.
PeDesco 118. (xE. R. Bradley entry.)
FIFTH -Purse, three-year-olds and
up, mile: Speaker Clark 98. Prince
Hermis 98. Strenuous 98. Polly D. 101,
Swannanoa 105, oiling Stone 113.
SIXTH—Selling, three-year-olds and
up. mile and one-sixteenth: Sain
Hired) 100, King Box 103. Startler 108,
Oreen 105. Sir Catesby 105, Sleeth 106,
Dick Baker 108. Busy 108. Husky Lad
109.
Weather cloudy; track sloppy.
AT PIMLICO.
FIRST Selling; four year olds and
up; 6 furlongs: Tom Holland 103, Blue
Crest 101. Gollywogg 103, Springmass
103. Lucky George 101*. xFanchette 102.
Hermis Jr 108. Touch Me 106. Stdon 106.
Excalibur 103. xPatrick S 98. Monde! 108.
Lotharice 106. W. W. Clark 103. Hammon
Pass 103.
SECOND Selling, four year olds and
up; 6 furlongs Water Welles 103, Vig
orous 109. Jack Nunnally 105, xYork
Lad 110. Font 110, Queen Bee 101. Ques
tion Mark 112. Chilton Queen 104. Tod
dling 112. Edith Inez 104. xMiss Mo
ments 102. Cherry Seed 106. Cynosure
109. xTheo Cook liO, Napier 103.
THIRD Purse; three year olds and
up; 6 furlongs: Robert Bradley 108, Ol
iver Lodge 105. L’Aiglon 103. Sand vale
103. Petelus 115. Star Gazer 108, Golden
Vale 100. Marlin Amorous 100. Battery
100, Old Hank 115, Votes 103
FOURTH—Steeplechase; four year
olds and up; 2 miles: Tom Cat 149.
Jesuit 149. xLizzie Flat 1*2. Irene Gum-
ir.el 134. xElbart 134. Thistledale 149.
FIFTH- Brewers' selling handicap -
three year olds and up; mile ami 60
yards. Ben Prior 94, Napier 108, Bally
LEFT RUSSELL YALE CAPTURES
Yamada and Hoppe to
Meet in Cue Match
Champion Will Defend Title Against
Japanese Wonder at New Yor
on May 27.
NEW YORK, May 17.—Koji Yama
da. the Japanese billiard expert, who
has challenged Willie Hoppe for the
18.2 balk line title, will be goven
his chance at the championship on
May 27 when these two wizards of
the cue will match their skill.
Under the rules governing the
championship the holder of the title
must play within 6ft days irom the
late on which a challenge becomes
effective, but cannot compel the chal
lenger to play in less than 40 days.
Hoppe agreed to accept the defi. ex
ercising his prerogative and name the
shorter limit as the time for the
maten.
Yamada wished more time in which
to prepare but had to abide by the
champion’s decision.
The prospective contest promises
to be unusually attractive. Both oi
the principals are fine exponents of
the intricacies and beauties of balk
line billiards. Hoppe is the most
resourceful. Yamada the more spec
tacular. While the champion gathers
carroms all over the table, the Ori
ental confines his operations as far
as possible to the ends of the table,
where he executes draws and masse
shots w ilh either hand with equal fa
cility.
M'GRAW PRAISES TINKER.
'Did you ever see anyone.” says
J John McGraw, "who puts the ball on
| a runner a* prettily as Joe Tinker?
I And yet. w hile the . don’t get away
j from him, and cas’t seem to elude
him at any angle. y>u never see any
one spiking him. He’s about the most
artistic interceptor of base runners in
the game to-day.”
Bay 94. Hans Creek 99. Fred Mulholland
116. Schaller 105. Daingerfield 104. Cat
52. My Fellow 107. Waria or n 112.
SIXTH—Selling; three year olds and
up; mile and 40 yards: Donald Mac
Donald 120. Pop Gun 100. Ei Oro 121.
Brtien Belle 104. Judge Walser 118. Cloud
Chief 103. xPliant 101
x-Apprentice allowance? claimed.
Weather cloudy. Track heavy.
By Bill Bailey.
C hicago, ill., May n.— You
couldn't, by any stretch of the
imagination, refer to “Lefty”
Ruosell as a lucky youngster.
Every time that he steps on the slab
and pitches a ball game he gives you
additional reasons for referring to him
as a young phenom, but you never
think of classing him among the
youngsters who were born under
lucky Kars.
And certainly after his exhibition of
twirling in the second game of the
series between the Sox and Athletics
io one would claim that the fate
which rules baseball was smiling
when the young fellow was born.
Mind you, no claim is being made
that the Sox were beaten in that sec
ond game because of luck. Or for
the lack of it either, for that matter.
They were bea»en 3 to 0. And you
don’t w in when you don't score. That’s
a cinch. So don’t get the impression
that the hard luck cry is being raised
so far ns the Sox are concerned. Not
for a second. Russell is the only vic
tim of our compassion.
* * *
I US8ELL stepped on the slab,
pitched a wonderful game, in
which he allowed but three hits and
give two bases on balls, and not a
walk did he donate or a base-hit
did lie permit which didn’t have a
direct bearing on the score.
And for that reason we claim that
he can say he is and was the victim
of tough luck.
Mind you. he held those hard-hit
ting Mackmen to three hits. Every
one was turned to advantage and was
of assistance in putting a man across
the pan. He gave two bases on balls.
Both of the recipients crossed the
pan.
Russell opened by walking E. Mur
phy. who, by the way, looks one of
the fleetest men on the bases that
have trod the paths, or maybe skim
med would be a better word, at
Comiskev Park this year. Maybe he
doesn't fly exactly. But that old say
ing of “here he comes and there he
goes” would have been invited along
about the year 1913 if it hadn’t been
earlier.
• * *
T T’S too bad that < 'lark Griffith, of
A the Senators, couldn't have seen the
young southpaw’ in that game. It
will be remembered that Russell
pitched one of the games against
the Washingtonians and that he plas
tered a nice defeat upon them. Well,
after that game was over Griffith
certainly had a lot to say.
“He’s covered with horse shoes,”
began Griff. “Any time the team don’t
make a lot of runs behind him he
isn’t there. He’s a mark and soft,
and what will be done to him before
the season is over will be enough. He
hadn’t got a thing.”
Griff would have had his answer
if lie could have seen the youngster
in action against the Athletics. In
five of the nine rounds it was one,
two. three and back to the field for
the leaders.
N EW HAVEN, CONN., May 17.—
Upsetting all predictions, send
ing to smash four records and
tieing another and almost equaling
two more, Yale scooped the twenty-
second annual dual track meet from
Harvard by the score of 56 to 48
points. The score now stands exactly
eleven wins each in the yearly com
petition.
Yale surprised the sharps by walk
ing away with most of the points in
the mile run and the broad jump,
w-hich had been conceded to Harvard,
and the evenness of the competition
was so keen that these upsets decid
ed the meet in favor of the Eli’s, Yale
capturing two of the new marks and
Harvard one.
In the half mile, George Browne,
of the Eli’s, raced to the tape a win
ner in 1 minute 54 3-4 seconds, the
old record was 1 minute 59 3-4 sec
onds, registered in 1899 by Pinkey
Adams, of Yale.
H. J. Norris,-of 1’aHe, scooped the
miles in 4 minutes, just 4-5 of a
second better than the record made
by Dick Grant. Harvard, in 1908.
Cable, Harvard’s weight hurler a>nd
jumper, heaved the hammer 162 feet
3 1-2 inches, bettering by some 3 feet
the 159 feet 10 inches record made by
Carroll Cooney, of Yale, in 1910, but
he failed to come up to expectations
in the broad jump, which was cap
tured by a Yale novice, Bobby Mat
thews.
Barron, who won the qu'arter-mile
run last year, was, with Cable, the
only Harvard man to repeat to-day,
and his performance equaled the dual
meet figures made by Haigh, of Har
vard, just ten years ago. Wilkie
dogged Barron all the way, but the
Harvard flier led the favorite five
yards to the tape.
Tommy Cornell, the former Exeter
star, was the biggest individual per
former of the meet, capturing ten
points by winnings both sprints han
dily.
Harvard and Yale divided the hur
dles, Jackson winning the high tim
ber event after he had knocked down
three hurdles in his trial heat and
had escaped disqualification only
through a technicality, and Potter, of
Yale, capturing the low.
Captain Wagoner, of Yale, closely
approached the dual meet record of
12 feet 6 inches when he cleared tho
beam at 12 feet 4 inches.
Yale clearly won the meet on firsts,
taking eight, to five for Harvard.
Yale captured six seconds to seven for
the Crimson, and only four thirds to
nine for the visitors.
the old reliable”
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