davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
MOUNT VERNON.

The Mount Vernon Aldermen met as Board Of
Highway Commissioners and practically decided to
build . bridge across tho Hutchinson River Full
ion-ave The bridge vii! cost $4,000. and the town
% Peia&In and the city OF Mount Vernon expect TO
sAe re the expense equally.
new house. 10 cost 500 has been decided upon
by tAe directors % the Mount Vernon Turn Verein
The building viii De located In Steyens-ave. and
work w.I % begun As soon Is possible.
IIcrs was q large attendance az the Fffth-svs
school Thursday night Al rhe lecture giv6n by
William Webster Ellsworth. From Lexington 10
YORKTOWN TIE affair under the auspices Of
fic Neatcheeter WOnaEs C.uo and the Board Of
Education
a rnass-reeting In the interest o. Sunday observ-
ancc vi, be held In the Reformed Church on Friday
night 81 next week
he Womsn's AuNilary % tho Y u. 9. a. has
,s,s cied the following Officers: Mrs w. s Anderson.
president. Mrs r. L. LOuden. trst vice-president;
Mrs Charles n NGsenan. recOnG Wee president
Mrs Thomas I. Paskett. recording secretary. Mrs.
e Brainerd corresponding secretary, and Mrs.. Is.
y. ADAMS. treasurer. ..
sfr anc Mrs Johp II. Dey celebrated the nfteth
Anniversary % their wedding at their home In Pei
hem Manor this week. Mr.. and Mrs Dey arc
aIuons the pioneer residents OF the Manor, having
lived AZ ther present homo twenty yeers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
THE rOTR on THE TELLER RESOLUTION

James J Relden. member OF Congress from SYRIA
cure. IN the city yesterday Al the Manhattan
Hotel He had Just returned from Washington
where he went 10 vote against the Teller resolu-
ton Mr. Bclden mas not been well since MIS- injury
few weeks ago. but he took the trip 10 Washing
ton to vote this measure. 1T "a most graft
tying sight" said he yesterday. Ito see the scene
IN the House whom the vote was taken All per-
sonal animosiiy and fsctional feeling eliminated
and tho Republican members were enthusiastic and
a unit In voting against the measure Tho tim, for
teoats could have been nlled In a dozen tifnes bv
Republicans Who were anxious To speak beldly
against me proposition. on the other hand ~.
Democrats were apparently duh and nstless None
or their leaders came to tho front to speak i'm he
half n the Teller resolution. and their time for 10
bate was allotted TO young men and new members
II was a surprise TO tho Democrats that only one
Republican left MS party ranks 10 vose with them
They thought they would make great inroads upon
TO them thai thar did not"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05

Chester Electric Railroad should not be set ASIDE
T1e action was based on the claim that the route
was moi advertised properly. Representatives Oh
the company say that this IL a mistake, ana that
ali tho legal requirements have been conphe1 Wltn
The annual reception Of the Harry Ho%ard LOOK
and Ladder Company is being arranged TOY ana
will he held on Wednesday. February 10
The thirteenth annual masquerade pan Oh ,ne
Port Chester Cermania will be heio on Mohua'
night IN Irving Hall. H., ., co, sss
In 1894 he town OF Rye assesfed for q 90 ooo
AND there was tax raised OF $3.50 o. rms year
the assessed valuation is nearly N2N"p yet INC
,ax raised is only little in excess o. maj Oh So',
Yr,,iro UaIl on THURSDAY night. under the direction
OF II. p Girard musical director OF Christ ChurIn
Pve The members OF the club were assisted, ~
nSy;d Rin,berg vlolinist: Mrs. Minnie MsrshaH
Smitb socutionist: II p Girard. barytone. and AL
bert Phaf. accompanst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
oo1D WAVE GONE FOR TIE PRESENT
p,ocprss MADE, IN CLEARING THE STREETS
sLEIGHBELLs IN FIFTH-AVE-sNO"
POSSIBLE TONIGHT.


POSSIBLE TONIGHT
Newyork CITY has experienced Just about enough
of the cold wave this week 10 make the warmer
sunny weather of yesterday welcome by contrast
Everybody and everything seemed cheerful Inc
shopping districts were crowded; so were the parks
and the avenues The snow still gttered on roof
and tree but the sun had completed the work OF
the strest-cleaners in many of the most crowded
thoroughfares.
In Fifth-ave sleighbells were jngling all day
long but their drivers had discarded, for the most
mart the heavy furs that were necessary on the
three preceding days
Forecaster Dunn said yesterday that the cold
wave has entirely disappeared. and that for at
least thirty-six hours the city will enjoy warmer
weather There is possibility Of snow Tonight
The following official statement was issued yes
terday by Superintendent Stdham. OF the street
Cleaning Department, as TO the snow:
Fxcellent work was done yesterday and last
night a 3sl cubic yards being removed during the
DAY and l00s cubic yards during the nSnt o1 nIs
makes total to 0c at ta s ses IS morns Of i0''
GonsiiierIng the extreme cold which has lasted
ever since the work on ne storm oesan 20 ,n cbc
wards moved IN the corresponding period OF ttne
and Is Considerably ahead Of the Ss96i cubic yards
removed in a similar period Of time AFTER ne eiSht-
were record breakers in the amounts rem3Veli IN
the January storm the weather was much Hiioer
IVA now nave the regular schedules completed in
ak out OF the eleven districts Of the DorouGns OF
Manhattan and The Bronx. We are worklnS ns-
low, Fifty-nnth-st. to-day and will practically
complete the schedules by nightfall. Tomorrow
viii be devoted a general reccaring OF streets
downtown on which thu snow was not thoroughly
removed I'm the first cleaning. or which had snow
fall or thrown them afterward.
In to this morning about two-thirds OF the city
hollow Uouston-st.. one-half between Houston ana
Fourteenth SITS. one-thrd between Fourteenth ana
Flfty-nnth SITS. and the main thoroushtasHs ana
traffic streets above Fifty-ninth-st had heen
cleared BY nightfall We Will have cleared ABOUT
one hundred and thirty miles OF streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
kATONAH.

Wilson q Todd. James g. Crane. Charles Brown
ani Clinton 6 Wright. Of SOmers. the committee in
charge have sent ont large number OF invita-
tions 70 The second dance Of the be held
in ,he cd ballroom IN the Elephant Hotel. Somers.
or FriGsy evening next
The noxt rehearsal OF Elijah" by the Bedford
Nusioel Society VIII be held IN Adams Hall, Bed
forG Station on Monday evening
TIE annual meeting Of he Katonah Methodist
Eplncopal Church will be held al the parsonage on
Moriav evening. Reports from the different So
cie;er connected win tho church VIII be given. and
the election Of trustees in place 81 Samuel b.
Hoyt and Lemon Brun0age will take DlSc The
ladies Aid SOcety Will serve refreshments al a.
the business meeting on Wednesday evening the
fourth quarterly Conference OF this church Of which
the Rev Mr.. Hanaburgh has been pastor Tor tho
last I'VE year, viii te held AT the home OF Mr.. and
Yrs Albert Foyt IN Parkway The Rev Elias s.
Osbon. presiding elder Of this district Will he in
charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
THE BROOKLYN GOES TO SEA.

HrJR SOUTHERN CRUISE WILL NOT BEGIN UNTIL.
AFTER SHE HAS coAIED AT NEWPORT NEWS.
The big srrored cruiser Brooklyn. Captain F. A.
Cook left the Brooklyn Navy Yard about o'clock
Yesterday morning. and passed Quarantine on her
way to sea about forty-hve minutes later Instead
~ Joining the North Atlantic Squadron At Tor
tugas. as fret intended she will cruise through me
VT Ir,ie. especially the Wndward Islands. st.
Thomas and Santa cruz. She first goes 10 New
nor, News FOR a supply OF coal and will sail on
her cruiss from that port on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HI r.i,1
AsTOR-Davd Ford Of Shanghai. emma -, "a ~ r.
RRIDGE-Crosby S. Noyes. Of Washington fnr - =,
AVENUE-Senator Nelson w AIricn, y, NJ
HoIJAND-E F. Ware OF Topeka. Kan anu w
p Irish. Of Pittsburg. HOFFMAN-peorse :.
Green Mayor OF Bnghamton lMPEKlAL-1 =
Wilcox. OF Chicago. MANhAII a. 49,, " - Nm
la, ~ pbuadephla and F. f. Gilman. OF Mon
,roal. MURRAY HILL-Major P. p Johnson. o.
Lexington KY NETHERLAND-k fhiiip "oI
muiy. OF Chicago. WALDORF-hus1n 1 2mep' -
son. Of Richmond. Va, ana George ~ "'N"' -
YOUNGSTOWN Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
PLEASANTVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. David r. Haieht Will entertain tho
meeting Of the literary club connected with
he First Methodist Episcopal Church Thurs
day evening.
Under the auspices Of the Epworth League con-
nected with the First Methodist Episcopal Church
the Rev. Mr.. Houston pastor. entertainment Will
be given IN the church on Friday evening by Miss
Agnes Mapes Taylor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
WHAT "a GOING ON TO-DAY.

Poultry Show. Madison Square Haroeh.
Commercial Teachers. Association, Packard
Business College. 10 a m
slosson-Schaefer billiard match Madison Squ''o
Garden Concert Hall. p m.
Alpha Delta Phi Club smoker NO 80 west LII"
ty-third-st. $50 .. m
Lecture by +. r. Hutton, American Museum Oh
Natural History. p. m
Massachusetts Institute Of Technology Aiuhii'
Clark's p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
BRIARCLIFF MANOR.

There will be praise service in the Congregs %
tional Church tomorrow evening with sermon by
the Rev. Alexander MacCall on The Place OF
Praise in Public Worship" The choir and or
chostra VIII give special music
Mrs Grace Hatfield Goodwin. of Glen Ridge
J.. was present al the meeting Of the Womau's Aid
Society Of the COngrega tional Church on Wedne.
day afternoon. and gave interesting talk o..
home and foreign missionary work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
FORT CHESTER AND RYE.

The announcement is made Of the marriage OF
Mlss Mabel J. Cogswell 10 Sylvester Odeh Smith.
which took place recently Al the home OF the brides
parents. N Brooklyn.
Proceedings have been begun against the High
way COMMISSIONER by a number Of citizens, sum-
lnon.ng them 20 appear in court and give reasons
~Ar tie franchise recently AIaDteo 10 the Fort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


TO-DAY.
v,s,s FOR Line. Mails close Vessel sails
,u.rs Gibraltar sc. \ q IIoyd...... -
Alps Port Prince Auas .'....'..i 10 % a m u 90 m
A,-.nta Liverpool Cnnari ......... 1000 m 90 m
cell. New orleans. Morgan. .....-.. 500 m
iI.kla Norway 1hingNelIa =; D.. ~ % m 200 m
........ 700 a 10 100 a I
obdam Rotterdam Holl Amer 1890 500 IN iO'p a IN
,rartar Prince Azores a Italy, prince. -
yig,lancia Havana &C Cuba 1880 m 100 m
TUESDAY FEBRUARY
co.,.,,h. cb,r,.,ton cryae ....... 800 m
Hayel Bremen, n q Lloyd.......... CIV = n WV ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
Announcements
q w Topeka" E. q w.
A round end high banded collar.

Loss OF hair, which often mars the prettiest
fac, prevented by PARHERS HAIR BAL5AM.
HiEDERCORNs the best cure for 10
tyenrv Daniels NJ. D.. 80 West 91st st.
Al Dissasss ot the Nervous Paralysis Diseases
~ Memory and VIII Impairment Of Handwriting.
I,nnotsnce and Stsrility. Hours to ]. TO l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-05
11apr, A naniels NJ. D. 80
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
s,,r.. 7.Cc sunset 22 m go Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
4, Sandy Hook 63i Island $50 Hell Gate j.
p W-sandy Hook 1905 GOV. Island % Hell sIs
The herald., 1898-12-27
THE HORSE SHOW
Entries Coming in Rapidly-Every
Prospect of Success

The date of closing for the horse show en-
tries having been extended to January Sd,
a large number of animals are being daily
entered on the books of the association. A
complete list of entries so far made would be
too long to be published at this time, but be-
sides the large number of horses and vehi-
others of San Francisco and Burlingame, OF
which mention has been made in these col
umns, the following entries have been made:
The famous Silkwood and four of his get,
Neernut and four of his colts, the great trot-
ting horse Native State, owned by c. E..
Mayne Of this city; Mr.. Sprouts great i'm
ported thoroughbred stallion Conbeth. the
fine trotter Toggles, owned by Graham Bah
cock of Coronado; the imported pony Ban
tam, owred by Mr.. Stanley of Santa Ana,
which hes taken many ribbons in previous
exhibitions; DR.. Lyman's prize winning sad
die horte Rex Mcdonald, Mr.. Budinger's 5
Gray jim, as well as team entered by the
Panorama stables; Mrs. Taylor's beautiful
team of Shetland ponies, three or four polo
and rae ng ponies of Bakewell Phillips of
Pasadena, Norman S. Sterry's high school
saddle horse King Hopeful and host of
others too numerous to mention.
There are also great number of horses
whose names cannot be given here, entered
by Walter s. Newhall, Mrs NJ S. Severance
DR.. Wills, Mrs. o. P. Posey, Dr. Hitch
cock, Byron Erkenbrecher, Mr.. Donegan,
r, Barrett Fithian of Santa Barbara, F. E.
Browne, G. L. Waring Of Riverside, Major
Of and many others.
Inclusive of the large number of horses
to be brought from San Francisco, the man
ayers of the horse show have received fully
200 animals booked for exhibition, so that
there will be no lack of entries, and the
managers feel confident that the public will
be satisfied with the exhibition.
An impression has prevailed in certain
quarters that the horse show is to be an
exclusive society event, devoted to the dis
play of fine gowns by the ladies and few
choice horses and equipages belonging to the
400 of this and other cities. The managers of
the Horse Show association desire to call
the attention of the public to the fact that
in all horse shows in New York and else
where large attention has invariably been
given to the display of heavy draft horses,
delivery wagons, mounted police, ponies of
every description and in fact every style and
condition of horse. Special efforts are be< 2
made to fill the classes last mentioned, and
it is believed that many entries will be OBJ
tained, so that everything, from the finest
appointed four-in-hand to city delivery
wagon may be exhibited to the people.
The herald., 1898-12-27

the ball across the opposing goal line with
a 3O-yard punt. Ealand makes touch
down and then punts to his own 40
yard line. The boys from Pasadena with re-
newed energy brought it back 10 yards by
punging through the line, but tumble
loses the ball and Ealand punts 20 yards.
Another tumble, and Ealand punts for four
Yards more. Ballard brought it back five
yards, and everybody Zbok rest, while
Santa Barbara sub" passed sponge
soaked in whisky among his men. Pasa-
dena started to gain again, but the dismal
tumble lost the ball, and the other side
rushed the pigskin to the Pasadena lS-yard
line as the whistle ended the Half.
The second half was succession Of plunges
into the line, occasionally varied by bril-
liant run or long punt. w. Bodie ran the
ball back from kick off for 20 yards through
scattered field; Ealand punted and it was
Pasadenas ball. Ballard gained 30 yards
around the LETT END guarded by good inter
ference. Getting the windbag on downs,
Ealand sent it down the field So yards.
Pasadena steadily worked it back to center,
then Belts punted 25 yards, Eaand return
ing with a 3o-yard kick. Ballard lost
chance to distinguish himself and Betts
punted to the Santa Barbara l0yard line,
Hadley downing Ealand in his tracks. Nc
Caughey took the pigskin and his auburn
head went down the field for 2-yard gain.
Ealand stopped and kicked another 25-yards.
Getting the ball on tumble. he trotted
around the left for 20-yard gain and
downed the leather on the Pasadena %
yard line. The whistle blew and the Pasa-
dcna boys saw their last hopes vanish, for
time was up and they had not scored.
The teams lined up:
The herald., 1898-12-27
Play at Portlan
A GAME AT SAN DIEGO

DIEGO Especial played
and the San Diego high school, the championship Of Southern
by
there being O causaites.
The Schrad
right guard Watson; left guard Murray; tackle
Murray right end (n left end Bernard;
Ward and Edrdge.
Los Shtng
tackle, tackle Wickon
Kokk back Newhart and Webster;
Munday; full back Wnn substitutes l}oscaon and Walton.
The Campbell
Maize
The Diego had the kickoff
yard line where caught by otyshe
day }osyshel and Wnn each around the ends
several yards gartd by bucks when the back
the line succeeded the ball
lost downs Bosbyh and Mnday
fveyard the also The
however tumble Walker tenya.
Here by the
long working the field One
around Munday
The ball within five yards the
about ten yards gained by the local before
So o
Angeles had the kickoff the 90
yard secured Murray
mednte tumble. forced
kick the ball being
eight yards and buck the
Munday
Score ito
Angeles to touchdown
down the field with rush When
around the LETT end for touchdown
bu
work and individually the players W ~
~ $%%*%* ~ = y y \ \ +
The herald., 1898-12-27
SANTA BARBARA WINS
PASADENA LOSES TO THE TUNE
OF SIX TO NOTHING
A Slow, Hard-Fought Game and a
Listless Crowd-The Coppers
Break the Monotony

Although yesterday was holiday, only
a poor crowd turned out in the afternoon to
see the Santa Barbara Athletic club pigskn
chasers do up the Pasadena gladiato's on
the Fiesta park gridiron. Only five or six
hundred spectators had ga.aered in the
bleachers on the west side of the park
when the game began. The crowd was
apathetic, and the players offered them few
opportunities to liven up and display any
enthusiasm.
The game dragged as both teams were slow
in putting the ball into play. As usual the
small boys and men crowded on the tielG
and interfered with the players, as well as
blocked the view of the people in the seats.
They were only kept back by the police
gathering in a couple of the most obnoxious
The herald., 1898-12-27
members of the gang and sending them to

members of the gang and sending them to
the police station.
Both elevens were weak in offensive play,
and as the Santa Barbara Buys were much
stronger on the defense, won out after &
game that was stubbornly contested from
start to finish. At times the Barbarenos
would ginger up, and with strong, compact
interference make brilliant runs around the
ends, but they would soon slacken, and the
gains would be short and few. The indi-
vdual work of their men was excellent, par
ticularly that of Ealand, who punted in
splendid style, bucked the line for good
gains, interfered well, and made several
brilliant runs without interference through
a scattered field. On the defensive play he
broke through often, and made number of
fine tackles. Chamberlain put up a good
game, but his knee was wrenched early in
the melee, the accident keeping him from
playing in his usual form. McCaughey,
Meyer and w. Bodie played hard, steady
game, that contributed materially to the
success of their team.
The absence OF Senter, fullback, and
Mann, left half, of the Pasadena eleven, was
keenly felt by the Crown City boys, for it
weakened their offensive work greatly, and
forced them to take Derby and Ballard out
of the lins, which was by no means strength
ened by the change.
Captain Belts handled his team with con-
siderable skill, and played the weak right
end of the Santa Barbara line to stand
still. He bucked the line strongly, ran the
ends WELL punted for good gains, and backed
up the line in good style on the defensive
Ballard ran we'll with the ball, but displayed
very poor judgment in handling kicks; twice
with chances to make long gains he
ran the wrong way and was tackled be-
fore gaining any ground. Thomas and
Groll put up a strong game in the line, and
often held the heavy plunges of the Santa
Barbara backs. Hadley passed the ball
well, and made several brilliant tackles.
The interference, or rather lack of it,
coupled with their light weight, lost the
game for Pasadena, but they made plucky
uphill fight, losing with cheerful compos-
ure.
At PAS p. m. the referee Tipped coin,
and Pasadena won the toss. They tool,
the south goal, giving the other fellows the
ball Bodie kicks off for 25 yards; Pasa-
dena lost the pigskin on downs; Santa Bar
hara follows suit and regains it on tumble
by Hadley. Plunges into the line steadily
carried the ball toward the Pasadena goal,
and at the end of ten minutes play Nc
Caughey was pushed over for touchdown.
The Santa Barbara rooters loosened up a
little and made some more noise when w.
Bodie kicked a difficult goal. Back to the
center the ball goes, and Belts kicks to the
Santa Barbara five-yard line Ealand re-
turns for 35 yards and Pasadena gets the
leather. A few small gains, and Belts lifts
The herald., 1898-12-27
A STREET OBSTRUCTION
Unauthorized Use of Beaudry Avenue
for Electric Light Pole

There is much complaint among residents
of the locality on account of the recent
erection right in the center of Beaudry av-
cnue of large electric light pole 1t is in
no way required by any public interest, is
an injury to the appearance of the street and
is said to have been placed there without
authority by the West Side Lighting COM
pany, whose power house is situated within
a short distance.
Il wish you would call attention to the
unauthorized location of the pole here in
the street. said gentleman who lives in
the vicinity, day or two ago. at would
not be strange if some one were to drive into
it some dark night and bring suit against
the city on account of the resulting dam
ages This company had permission, sup
pose, to place its poles along the side of the
street, and, wishing to shift its lines from
one side to the other, deemed it advantage
Gus to put a pole right in the center of the
driveway. 1t is an unwarranted liberty,
and the presence OF the pole there is inju-
rious to property values in the neighbor-
hood"
The herald., 1898-12-27
UP AGAINST 1T
The High School Boys Discover That
Glendale Can Play Ball

The high school nine went out to Glendale
today confident of an easy victory. They
took their departure with runs against
81, made by Glendale. The boys from the
city wonder how it was done, and acknow-
ledge that some country boys can play ball;
in fact, after the third inning they realized
they were up against the real thing.
The attendance was larger than at any pre-
vious game, and the crowd enthusiastic
enough to please the most exactng. The
players in today's game were as follows:
Glendale, 3l-Jones, G., Smiley, Manga
rena, Hunter, Lyman, Jones, L., Houser,
Cook, Devine. High school, 6-Hendricks,
Stephens, Books, Roberts, Kreider, Hines,
Gibson, McCarty, Messmore.
The herald., 1898-12-27
INQUESTS TODAY
Large Formal Dinner Menu

Oyster on the half shell
Tabasco Waters Horseradish Sauc,
Consomme la Royal Breadsticks
? Olives Radishes Celery
Boiled Cod Shoulder and Head
Sauce Hollandaise Potato Balls
Cucumbers with French Dressing
Roasted Capon with Chestnut Stuffing
Cranberry Sauce Rice Croquette!
Mint Sherbet
Saint of Small Birds. Sippets OF Bread
Guava Jelly
Lettuce Salad with French Dressing
Charlotte Russo
Waters Cheese
Coffee
January Ladies' Home Journal.
The herald., 1898-12-27
Pasadena
Boye Heights VS.. Hill Tops

The lightweight Hill Tops went up against
their first defeat yesterday morning at Flies
ia park The second Boyle Heights eleven
met them on the gridiron, and in hot
contest won by the close score Of 6 to5. The
teams were evenly matched and at the end
of the first half neither side had succeeded
in scoring. In the second half the boys
put more snap into their play and Hill Top
The herald., 1898-12-27
R0!XA!L 81! +! s;;;;:s ss*s:s
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
aoyA. sAklso rowosa CO.. NEW yoax:

the Multnomah Athletic eleven q to 0.
The Multnomah team was no match for
the college team either in team work or in
dividual playing. The Californians gave a
fine exhibition of football and received
hearty applause from the 5000 spectators.
Multnomah's field was sea of mud, but
the Berkeley men, although not accustomed
to wet grounds, went through the lines Of
the athletic club at will. At no time dur
ing the game was the California goal in dan
ger.