The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-02
ON VIEW AT OLYMPIAN GOAL.

! Ukiah High School, lacked but an inch
to equal the Pacific Coast record. This
! is held jointly in the Northwest by Ker-
! rigan of Oregon and Patterson of this
city at six feet two inches.
| Henley's grand performance was but ar
incident of an afternoon of brilliant sport
The times in the various sprint races did
/ not border on the sensational, but the
completion throughout was keen. The all
| was sharp and crisp as befitted the LIST
| of October, but the high school boys
braved it all in the most abbreviated OF
garments.
Abode and Cadogan carried off the
honors in the sprint races. The former
reserved himself for the classic hun
dred which he won all the way. Cado-
gan won both the '220'' and "440 running
clean away from his fields in both events
! This was most noticeable in the quarter
mile, when he won by the length of a
street, his field being strung out behind
him like the tail of vagrant kite.
Estes of San Jose was the pick of the
bunch in the hammer throw. He was
pressed closely by Nuckalls of Ukiah, a
youth of aldermanic proportions. Both
have great strength, and with coaching
will develop into masters of the game.
Tom Carroll, the professional, aided in
conducting the field events. When the
amateurs retired he tried the hammer.
He wasn't feeling very strong, but in his
first attempt he threw the implement
over the fence. The second time he sent
1t through. the fence, while at the third
attempt he placed II Tar up IN the tennis
court
The various events were run off in quick
succession, there being no delays what
ever, thanks to John Elliott. who made
an excellent referee and starter.
The size of the track interfered with the
bicycle race. Two riders fell in one heat,
but were uninjured.
The championship banner was won by
Oakland High School with 46 points; Poly
technie second q points I uRlah; l1 SO 10
ia 6. The various schools were represent
ed by large delegations. bedecked in their
colors and equipped win m9ga lnf ana
The following are the results of the
competition in detail:
1Oo-yard dash-First heat was won by Abadie,
p H. s.. Hawkins, c.. S M A. second Time.
lev. p H; Saunders. L. H. s., second. Time.
II seconds. Final heat was won by Abadie
Stanley second and Saunders third. Time
~ 22 20 dash-First heat was won by STAN
Seconds 81 rs Second heat, cadogan, O. H S., and
Jacobs, P Ste1 Tims 70 SECONDS sd Final
beat eg thru Eqd by r Gneosa SECOND anu
94oevard run-Won by Cadogan o. H. S.;
s Ho tbSTd u rln nj g. s seconds " 3'sy H.
Half miIe--Won by Harris, o. H. s.; Mcneil.
p Ii. s., second Girvin, B. H. 81 third Time,
one mile run-won by Mclean, P. H. Woods.
3. H S. second Mcmahon, 2. H s., third
To- iaoya p-d' hurdle-First heat won by Hendrick-
son Z. IT s. Woods u. H. s., second. Time,
10 seconds. Second heat won by Sumner, Q. r.
s.: Thomas, V. H. s., second. Time. il 20
seconds Final heat was won by Sumner.
Hendrickson second, Wood third Time, IS As
seconds
L. n s.: Sturtevant u. II. s., second. Time,
80 2-5. Second heat won by Moulder. p. H. S.
Time, 20 S-5. Third heat won by Harris Q.
H g. Time 80 3-5. Final heat won by Harris,
Syrnmes second and Mouder third. Time, 90
Mile waIk-Won by Wills o. H. s; Gleason,
/, H. s., second; Parks. Petaluma High School.
third. Time, SIPS
One mile bicycle race-First heat won by
Time 1852 1-5. Second heat won by Chaplin,
B. H. S. Time, 1901 AS. Final heat by
Deacon, Chaplin second and Orth third. Time,
1858 As
One mile relay race-won by Polytechnic
High School, Lowell High School second and
Oakland High School third. Time, 1929 S-5.