The morning call., 1893-03-16
AMATEUR HUGGERS
Wrestiers Who Will Lock
Arms Tonight.
An Exciting Polo Contest on Water
at the Olympic CIub-BiIliard
Tournament.

This evening the second of the wrestling
match contests will be held at the Olympic
Club, and as the contestants are all we'll
known performers a good evenings sport
can be expected. The entries are: Unger-
man and Graham, 15S pounds; Claxton and
Andrews, 135 pounds; Lea ami Phillips
catch weights; Russ and Davis. Catch
weights Miller and Pettee, catchweights; :;
Denhardy and Vicini, catchweights.
The contests which it is expected will
prove Of more than ordinary interest will
be between Ungerman and Graham and
Miller and Pettee.
There Is not only great interest CEN
tered in the frst-named bout. but consider
able money Is said to be pending upon the
result The. wresters are acknowledged
a being superior scientifically to all others
WHO aspired to champlo nship form, ana IL
Is safe to say that the winner Will challenge
Haberly, the wrestler who defeated Lean
last week in the contest for the heavy weight
championship for the coast.
Miller, who is to lock arms with Pettee,
will be remembered as having distinguished
himself on the final night Of the Olympic
Clubs boxing tournament by turning a
split sOmersault in the center of the ring on
the announcement OF the award of his sue
cessful encounter with an unframed and
uHskilled boxer.
The contest was about the most amusing
feature that the Olympians had witnessed
at boxing tournament
Miller. who during the bout was only hit
once, and then by a chance blow, Jumped
from his chair with the agility OF NAL
tese cat, and, graspng his opponent by the
hand, rem srked: Il whipped You, but it
was the hardest rub l ever had in my life"
Miller IS az strong as an OK, and if he will
give as good an account of himself at
wrestling as he did at boxing the spectators
will have no cause to grumble. Anyhow, it
will be the feature Of the evening so far as
affording good sport for laughter is con-
cerned.
The billiard tournament of the 0lym ic
Club is moving along splendidly. Some
ery-well-played games were witnessed last
evening the results Of which are:
Billiards-A. C. Thornton beat C. F.
Kensman. Score 100 to IS.
+. J. McWilliams beat w. p. Fuller.
Score 100 to 1903.
E. c. sutclfe beat J. W. Beatty. Score
225 10 1S5.
o. B. Burns beat F, Sullivan. Score 275
De Witt Gray beat F. B. viers. Score
go to 1877
Poole. F. Kensman beat c. E. Parent.
Score 60 to 80.
The postponed swimming match between
j. George Crawley and Robert Russenius
took place al the Crystal Baths Yesterday
afternoon. and after a close and exciting
race the latter natator won, owing to his
superb condition. There was no time
announced, as the distance covered was not
accurately measured.
Swimming is the great sport at the
| Olympic Club now. and as ladies were
| permitted within the building last evening.
large number of the fair ones availed
themselves of The opportunity OF taking a
bird's-eye view of the boys, who played
their first game of polo on water. The
contest was very amusing. and during the
game some Of the mem bers who got too close
to the tank fell in for good ducking, which
they accepted with very good grace Polo
on wafer is bound to become favorite pas
time with 0lympians.