davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-01
MEMS EIGHTEEN-HoLE HANDICAP.

programme were the ten-mile run for the
4. A. L. championship, which called out
the best OF g-distance performers and
the siXty-yard handicap race, which offer
ed Arthur +. Duffey of Georgetown Uni
verSity as a starter the post of honor-on
scratch. This Splinter. sprint champion
OF the Inited States, has been winning all
sorts OF honors in the East and his first
chance OF giving New Workers a glimpse
Of his capabilities was had. He covered
sixty yards in the final heat of the dash
and tied the ultimate winner in six and
two-nfths seconds. the worlds record for
the distance According TO experts the
track was fully two yards slow. The vic
tor was W. s. Edwards, a young New
Yorker. who is not attached TO any club
and who was in receipt OF an allowance
OF thirteen feet from Duffey. They ran a
dead heat I'm the final and half an hour
later they ran off the tie. the New Yorker
breaking the tape by a few inches. In
record time.
George w. orion of Toronto. former
steeplechase champion of England and
America. won the ten-mile championship
in 81 minutes % seconds, virtually lead
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-01
c c c. G 6 c G . 9 G {
Ie9esf
McGOVERN
WINS IN TWO
HOT ROUNDS
Champion Bantam Weight Of
the World Quickly Dis
poses Of Sprague.
Special Dispatch to The Call

HARTFORD. Conn. Nov. 3O.-Terry
NcGovern. champion bantam-wei OF
the world. made short work OF Eddie
sprague OF Streator. H.. this afternoon
at the Nutmeg Athletic Club. disabling
him I'm less than one minute in the second
round He practically disposed OF his
man in the first round, when, aIlsr
e. exchange OF blows. McGcvern
Landed a heavy blow on SpraEues solar
niexus that laid him on the floor. Sprague
went down three times in the first round.
Shining once. and remaining down an
other time until nine seconds were called
off For the remainder Of the round ne
managed 10 keep away from McGoVern.
Snrapue landed two hard blows on Nc
Govern ono of them on the jaw, which
staggered Terry. .,, =.
In The second round McGovern sailed in
with right and left swings on Spidsue'
maining on the floor until counted out.
lie had 10 be assisted to his corner
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-01
Football in Coast Cities.

SANTA CRUZ. Nov S0.-The football
game this afternoon between the Santa
Cruz and san Jose High School teams was
won by Santa Cruz by score OF 70 Q.
SANTA BARBARA, Nov. 5J.-Santl
Barbara defeated the Throop Institute
football eleven to-day by score OF q 10
O.. thus making the Santa Barbara team
champions Of Southern California.
RENO. New, Nov. SO.-The University
OF Nevada eleven defeated the California
Normal school eleven at football mere to-
day by a score Of 20 0.
SELMA. Nov. 3O.-The Selma football
team defeated the Orosi players to-day by
a score of 10 10 6. The game was wit
messed by a large crowd. Selma retains
the championship of the san joaquin
Valley.
WOODLAND. Nov. 30.-The Bohemian
football team OF Woodland defeated the
Chico Normals by score OF 70 70 .. Inc
game was not so One-sided as the score
that was by the Rohemians, who played
the best game ever seen here.
AJ-BJ RN Nov. 30.-1he football season
was opened here to-day with two matches.
The first was between the Auburn l1igh
School team and the Auburn Beers. inter-
collegiate rules governed. The former
team was oaptained by Professor Mackey
and the latter BY VIII Grimes. The high
school team won by superior team work.
The score stood 20 o. The best individ-
ual PLAYING was done by Fleckner, Dick
son and Ackley for the high school eleven
and DAVIS, Grimes and Seavey Tor the
Beers.
The second match was between the
Citrus colony team and the EdgewOods.
IL was played under association rules. The
teams were evenly matched, the score
standing 10 10 % iu favor of the colony.
Some brilliant plays were made by the
Mccain boys. Two thousand people wit
messed he games and listened 10 the pa
tTiOtic music furnished by the Ophir band.
REDDING. Nov. 30.-The game Of foot
bail under association rules in Recreation
Park in Redding to-day between the YAM
pires Of Alameda and the Mountain Cop
per Company Of kesWick resulted in a
victory for the local team by a score OF
10 o. The visiting team was banqueted
after the game.
Los ANGELES. Nov. 3O-'"he football
game at Fiesta Park betweel the Bel
mont and the Los Angeles High School
teams was won by the northern PLAYERS
by a score of lC TO II. The result was a
surprise 10 most Of those who attended
the game. as 10 was thought that the
Belmont boys would find little difficulty
in running up a decisive score. The local
team went into the contest with a deter
mination 10 win and played a plucky and
uphill game with a vim and dash that
challenged the admiration Of the crowd
The victors played a clean, snappy
game and were applauded, although tho
sympathy of the crowd was with the to-
cal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-01

AS shown by the above table. Lieu
tenant T. G. Roberts. r. G. Brown.
Baron A. Won Schroeder and c. Heaze,-
ton were the winners i'm the first round.
of these winners. @. HeaZelton played
the most notable game. Though he was .
down on the first nine holes he not only
wiped OF the score against him hut
finished the second nine holes up. In
the second round Lieutenant T. c. Rob
erts played against r. G.. Brown. For
the first eight holes the score was all
even. but Lieutenant Roberts gained the
nlnth ny an excellent long put. making
MIN up. on the second nine holes Lieu
tenant Roberts increased his lead. finish
ing mp and 10 play. The final round
VIII be played tomorrow afternoon be-
tween Lieutenant Roberts scratch and G..
HeaZelton handicap ?.
In the ladies' nine-hole competition
match play Mrs. r. G. Brown was at
scratch and the rest received handlcaps.
The results of the first second and semi
final rounds are shown below:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-01
Cast
e Q Q . Q Q Q Q . . . o o . d o

Thompson,s Jessamy beat James Deans Con-
nemnra; w. G. Glasson's Terrona beat u
ByTnes. Eleven Spot; Captain Kane's Green
hall beat ID. Shnnnon's Safeguard: II a
Deckelman's Lawrence beat J. McEnroe's Al
miral sampson; Russell. Allen & Wilson a
Master Claire beat II. Lynch's LexinEtou. m
Lyons Duty beat Kay Bros.' Diana: r. ID a.
g. Iopez's 81. Anthony beat II. LSYnch's Mo-
tic Maid; William Halpin's Maid OF BAH beat
y. ID. Fallon's AdmaEh Lass: r. E De Ia
Lopez's Wadena beat II. A. Deckelnan's snap-
shot: 7. J. Cronin's wild Tralee beat A John
sons Tod sloan: II; \. Deekelman's Rocker
beat Frank X. Foley's Sweetheart: e NJ Kei-
logs Sweet Emma beat J. Maher's Benlcfa.
Boy; Bartels Bros Macs Melody beat 30.
Thrills Forget; T. J. McHuEh's Maid OF ths
MIL beat d. billions Modesty: ]. McEnroe' 4
Magic Circle beat NJ. Mchale<'s Glsnroy. j
Byrnes' Olympus beat A. Johnson's Loviand
er; T. ]. Cronlns Depend on Ne beat Murphy
& Toland's Twilight Jr.: E. ID. Falion's LILY
OF the West beat James Deans Gladiator.
First tes-Daisy Claire beat Iowa Boy; Ter
roma beat Jessamy; Lawrence beat Greenhail.
Master Claire beat Duty: 81. Anthony beat
Maid OF Bail: Wild Traiee beat Wadena: Sweet
Emma beat Rocker: Macs Melody beat Maid
Of the Mill: Magic Circle beat Olympus: Lily
OF the West beat Depend On Ne.
Second ties-Daisy Claire beat Terrone: Mas
ter Claire beat Lawrence: wild Tralee beat
ST. Anthony; Macs Melody beat Sweet Eu1rnaf
Lily OF the West beat Magic Circle.
Third ties-Wid Tralee beat Daisy Claire:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-01

Foster tied on ten breaks. In the shoot
of Chestnut fell by the wayside and
Nauman and Foster divided first honors
and prize and V. La Motto walked away
with the second prize. The breaks stood
as follows:
Trombone 2. Y. La Motto 9. F. Feudner s. Yer
non Z. kerrison s. a. La Motto I. Chestnut 70.
Nicholson 3. Foster TO- Ireland 3. Swales ..
Plummer ?. King Z.
Hall won the first prize turkey in the
seventh event, which was a handicap
match, and A. La Motto and Foster d.
vided the second prize. The breaks made
stood:
V. La Motto 10. Trombone Is. Mitchell r.
ghestnut y. Malleroy 4. Nauman u. Hall Is A.
la Motto Il, Williamson u. Vernon r. Kleve-
sahl -. Foster IA. Plummer s.
The last event was a consolation match
Tor those who had failed 10 win dinner.
III was freeze-out and quite a number
entered. +. Schulz was the fortunate man.
closing out the others with five breaks
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-01
Minor Eastern Games.

At Cincinnati-Universitv of Cincinnati
% Ohio Wesleyan University O.
At acknowledgements c. and A. c. IS.
Washington and jefferson 0.
At Rochelle Tll.-Chicago HON eopathic
Dental College ;. Rochelle Athletic Club O..
AT Lafayette-lndiana University IS.
Purdue 8
At Omaha-Grinnell College u. Univer-
At Sioux City, Iowa-South Dakota Uni
Versity o. Iowa State Normal Q.
At Observation-Disclosures Medical Col
lege Il, Lawrence University j.
At Des MoineS-Drake University II,
Pennsylvania College (OskaLoosa. Iowa. ;.
At Columbus-Ohio State University 3,
At Danville. Ky.-Center College 80,
Central University l6.
At New Orleans-University of Missis-
At Montgomery, Ala.-SeTganee II. Au-
burn 10.
At Atlanta-University of North Caro-
lima 3, University Of Georgia Q.
AT Austn-University of Texas 80 Uni
versity of Louisiana o.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 30.-Kausas
Universitys eleven administered a hu-
initiating drubbing 10 the eleven of Mis-
souri, at Exposition Park to-day, winning
by a score of "a TO 6. The score at the
end Of the first half was: Kansas %, Mis-
souri, 0.
From the start the Kansans played with
vim. They moved like clockwork, worked
around Mssouris ends almost at will
just befroe the first half closed Smith.
Kansas right guard. tried q place Kick
from the 30-line yard and sent the ball
sguarely between the goal posts.
Missouri's score was made five minutes
before the game ended. Thurman scoring
a touchdown and kicking goal
Both teams expected a hard tussle and
even the supporters of Kansas were sur
prised at their easy victory. The Mis-
sourians sent in the biggest cOntingents
from the surrounding towns for years.
ON haf ~ M 10 of 70 Il
sas. The weather was damp and cold
and a regular Kansas gale was blowing.
The experience Of age is responsible for
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-01
ULTNOMAH
AND OLYMPIC
PLAY A TIE
On a Sloppy Field Both
Teams Put Up a Stubborn
Contest.
Multnomah, 0-Olympic, o.
Special Dispatch to The Call

PORTLAND, Nov. 3O-In a binding
wind and rain storm, on field six inches
deep with mud the Olympic Club foot
ball team OF San. Francisco played tie
game with the MuItnomah Athletic Club
of this city, this afternoon. When time
was called the Multnomahs had the ball
AT no time was there any danger Of
either side scoring, as the teams Were
evenly matched and long end runs We're
impossible. owing 10 the sloppy condition
of the field. Both teams put their backs
in play necessarily and punting was fire.
quent. No attempts were made at goal
kicking, as neither team was close
enough 10 try it.
For the Multnomahs Mcmillan made
the most yardage and played the best
all-round game; but he was ably sec
onded by Mcdonnell and Meyer.
Montague the right end for the
local team, made several good
tackles and formed his interference
well. For the OymDics their quarter
back. McNevin. played snappy game
and generally found a hole In the line TO
crawl through. Plat, the 13o-pound
quarterback OF the Olympics, played a
fine game, but sensational plays were
out OF the question with slippery ball.
The lineup was as follows:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-01
BROWN LOSES
TOUNIVERSITY
OF CHICAGO
Richardson Plays a Magniii-
cent Game for the Rhode
Islanders.
Chicago II, Brown 9.
Special Dispatch to The Call


CHICAGO. Nov. 30.-The University OF
Chicago finished her triumphant series
to-day by defeating Brown BY a score Jt
II 10 s. Only twice in the game did Brown
menace The maroon goal. and each time
Chicago braCed with fine spirit and saved
her goal from the rushes OF the Rhode
Islanders. From center 70 end the ma
rooms outpoiEted Brown and gave an ex-
hibition Of consistent defense which she
has seldom surpassed. AT no time was
Brown able 10 score through the line
while Chicago found large holes at will
and sent her fast backs around the Wis
Of the line Richardson proved a Jewel for
Brown and made the only score OF the
visitors. In the return OF punts, both
kicking and running he showed himself
70 be one OF the cleverest backs in the
country. HdpgOOd also played n brilliant
game for Brown and almost scored sin
gle-handed before Chicago rallied with
her back ID the goal posts. With defeat
staring her in the face Brown made a
grand rally in the second half and seemed
70 gain strength as the half progressed
When darkness interviewed she had scored
and was charging into Chicago's line with
fierce rusnss that showed her spirit was
not broken. Without Captain KENNEDY.
her Often5e lacks little OF It's accustomed
force.
The dav was ideal and 10000 peou19
crowded the big stands and sang 10 tho
music OF the band. With the consent on
Brown the game was called on account
Of darkness before time was I'd The
lineup was as follows.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-01
IS
SHUT OUT
BY QUAKERS
lthacans Unable to Stop the
Fierce Rushes Of the
Pennsylvanians.
Special Dispatch TO The Call
Pennsylvania 90, Cornell o.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 30.-The Penn
sylvania football eleven defeated Cornell
on Franklin field to-day, the score being
% 20 O.
Cornell was lamentably weak. and es-
peciallys so in the line. Only twice during
the entire game did the Ithacans stop the
Neuakers fierce -rushes, and then only
when the Pennsylvanians had almost
made the necessary five yards. When
cornell had possession OF the pan she
showed up just as weak in advancing 1t
as she did in trying TO prevent Pennsyl-
vania from scoring. Cornell did not earn
a first down, her few attempts at end
skirting being promptly nipped by the
quaker ends. Her attack on Pennsyl-
vania's line was also very weak. seldom
gaining a foot.
On the other hand, the red and blue
team played superb game. The plays
were got off rapidly and smoothly, and
pennsylvania was seldom downed without
a gam. The men worked as unit, ana
on the defense the team was veritaole
stonewall. The Quakers gave good eX-
hibition of line bucking and piunging, the
pest that has been seen here this season
Wherever they attacked the Cornell line
they made big holes in II ana oroke
through for five, ten and fifteen yards
at time With the exception OF the
end OF the second half Pennsylvania
never tried 10 send a runner around Cor
told on the Cornell men, and the game
was considerably delayed by players be-
ing injured. Three Of Cornell's men were
forced 10 leave the game, while Penn
sylVania was intact throughout the con-
test.
Captain Hare. McCracken. Coombs and
Teas were frequently used by Pennsyl-
Eania in her rushes. and all acquitted
themselves well. Alexander was impreg-
nable in Cornelrs line. but his colleagues
were not equal TO the task set by Penn
sylVania. In the kicking line Pennsyl-
wanna had little the better of II, but both
teams suffered equally from fumbles, of
which there Were not many. Fully 10000
persons saw the contest. The day was a
beautiful one from d spectators view
point. but a trihe warm for the players.
pennsylvania made two touchdowns in
the first half. 4 he first score was made
six minutes after the kickoff, Potter
breaking through Cornelps line and run
ming thirty-five yards for the touchdown.
The second touchdown was made by
straight line plunging from Pennsyl-
vania's thirty-five yard line Hare missed
the goal.
The Quakers scored eighteen points I'm
the second half on three touchdowns and
three goals. Two of them were made by
pegging away at Cornell's line and the
third was made principally through Pot
ters running back sixty yards on Star
bucks kickoff. The lineup:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-01
BROKE BLUER0CKS FOR
FAT HOLIDAY POULTRY
Lincoln Gun Club Shoots for Many
Turkey Prizes in Ala

The members Of the Lincoln Gun Club
and their friends spent the holiday break
ing clay pigeons at Alameda Point and
every one enjoyed a better time than they
could have had In any other manner.
There were Just enough TO give each all
the shooting he wanted and not enough
10 crowd the planks. The fun began about
10 o. clock and the traps were sprung with
out stopping until the eight events were
.ndaa According TO announcement near
lv An OF the events We're open TO all
corners and the turkey prizes offered In
duced several outside shotgun lovers TO
enter into the competitions; Inc hrst
c,,ent was a ten bluerock class contest
and the following breaks were made:
Y Ia Motto 6. Williamson s. Chestnut S. Ker
rison no. Murdoch s. Nicholson 1. La Motto
? Han g T. Feudner Z. Swales Maileroy g.
Vernon Nauman s. Trombone Z. Foster g.
Mitchell Z ireland 5.
As seen Kerrison won the first prize
turkey and I'm the shoot-on OF the tie for
the second between Hall and Foster the
latter won Event No. was a freeze
out free or-all match. also for the Amer
lean bird There were sixteen entries and
Nauinan and r Feudner tied on first and
divided the prize. The third event was a
california freeZe-Out, 10 cents shot.
i'm which Michaelson and Nauman tied
on five breaks and divided the spoils.
There was no little interest In the fourth
number on the programme. which was a
three-man team match, each man OF the
winning team being presented with fine
turkey The first and second teams tied
on thirty-siN broken bluerocks and in
the shoot-of on five clays the first won.
as here seen:
Kerrison u, Vernon 10. Nauman 1896 Hall
L. Trombone r. Williamson 1876. Mitchell Il.
+. Feudner Il. Ireland SIS. Swales H. Michael
son !. V. la Motto ll=29. Malleroy s. Foster II,
Chestnut l3=es
The next on the card was freeze-out
expert rules, Tor a turkey. which was won
by Foster. There were eleven entries and
Foster came out high with five breaks
Event No. 6 was a ten bluerock class
match in which Chestnut, Nauman and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-01

AS shown above. the winners I'm the
nrst round were Mrs. r. G.. Brown. Mrs
Breeden and Miss NJ. O'Connor Tn the
second round Mrs. r. G.. Brown drew the
bye and Mrs. Breeder tied with Miss nj .
OConnor. Three more holes were PLAYED
to decide the tie. and again the game
was remarkably close. Mrs. Breeder win
ming the last hole by single stroke
Mrs. r. Gilman Brown at scratch and
Mrs. Breeder handicap IA will play the
nnal round tomorrow. In addition to the
final rounds in the mems and women 8
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-01
AT INGLESIDE

There was large attendance at IngIe.
side Coursing Park yesterday to witness
the rundown in the champion stake. Lily
of the West captured first prize, with
wild Tralee as runner up The favOrites,
won most Of the courses. though the runs
were well contested throughout the day.
Following are the days results:
Champion stake-E. NJ Kelloggs Iowa Bow
heat Lowe q ThOmpson's Little Fullerton
RUSSELL Allen a Wilson'S Daisy Claire beat
ConneI Bros Mamie Pleasant: Ls~a :.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-01
SAN RAFAEL
GOLFERS AT
MATCH PLAY
Mems and Women's Handi-
caps Reach the Semi
Final Rounds.

Despite the counter-attraction of the
inter-university football game. eight gen.
tlemen and half a dozen ladies spent yes
terday on the links of the San Rafael
Golf Club, playing the first, second ana
semi-final rounds in the general tourna-
ment. Play began soon after Q o'clock In
the morning and went on till about 4:3O
in the afternoon. The day was beautiful.
the atmosphere being exquisitely clear
and balmy; the course, however, was
somewhat heavy from the recent rains.
The men engaged in an eighteen-h hole
match play competition. in which r. Gil
man Brown and Lieutenant 7. G. Rob
erts were the scratch players. the rest re-
ceivlng handicaps. The results are shown
i'm the table:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-01
Advance in the Price Of Timber Land

Notice Is hereby given TINT on and after
the first day OF january. 1900. the prize
OF all timber land owned md for sale b.
the Central pscific Railway Company and
the California and Ore con Railroad Com
pany will be advanced from twenty to
fifty per cent over present field eradines
and quotations.
January Ist. 1900. will be extended only
at the advancs Il rate. WIN, n MILLS,
Land Agent Central Pacific II ailwpy Co,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-01
PoPP DEFEATS SIELoFF.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 3O.-Jim Popp
of Toronto, champion lightweight OF
Canada" got the decision tonight, after
a fast ten-round bout with Otto Sieloff.
The referee was George Siler. Popp once
previously scored a knockout in fourteen
rounds over Sielof at Buffalo. They
weighed in about even at 40 pounds.
Johnny Van Heese Of Cincinnati lost in
a ten-round bout with Charles Cross of
naf-Dff
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-01
Pool-Player De Orc Ahead

NEW YORK Nov. 3O-Alfred de ORC.
the champion pool player. won the first
nights play tonight i'm his match for the
championship title against Fred Payton
of Omaha, at Maurice Daly's academy
the score being 205 AGAINST 49,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-01
RUNS IN RECORD TIME.
Arthur F. Duffey Does Splendid
Work at Athletic Tournament

NEW YORK. Nov. 3O-The Knicker-
booker Athletic Club held a sporting
tournament in Madison Square Garden
this afternoon and tonight. track, weight
ana jumping events taking place In the
afternoon, while the evening was devoted
exclusively TO football of every style
known TO the devotees of the game
Chief among the features of the athletic
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-01
Boxer Jack O'Brien COMING.

Jack O'Brien. a crack Eastern boxer. is
on his way TO this city TO meet AL Neill
They will box twenty rounds I'm Wood
wards Pavilion before the National Club
on January 5. This will be the most severe
test TO which NELL has been subjected.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-01
"Cuban Wonder Knocked Ont

BRADFORD. Pa. Nov. 3O.-Spike SuIli-
van of Lowell, Mass. knocked out Emil
Sanchez, the Cuban wonder" before the
sixth round " 80
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-01
Canadian Champion Loses.

NEW YORK. Nov. 3O.-George McFad-
den made short work Of Bobby Thomp-
son, STYLED the lightweight champion Of
Canada" at the Greenwood Athletic Club.
Brooklyn, to-day He knocked Thompson
out in the third round OF what was 10
have been a twenty-round bout at 135
pounds.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-01
woMEN's EIGHTEEN-HoLE HANDICAP

ing from start to finish
From three miles on Dick Grant. for
merly of Harvard. fought all the way to
derful staying powers prevailed. In the
last lap Orion sprinted away and won out
in flying style by seventy-five yards.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-01
GOOD GAMES PLAYED ON MANY GRIDIRONS

reference. I'm which all worked together.
With eight minutes 10 play the Olymplcs
made their effort OF the game, but II proved
OF no avail. for Multnomah's men were
there every time. Dinsmore maze
couple of small gains around the end, but
the California boys were forced 70 punt
and MuItnomah had the bali when time
ell nI
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-01
Callahan Knocked Out.

BUFFALO. Nov. 30-Jim Ferns Of Kan
sas City knocked out Sammy Callahan Of
Buffalo in the first minute of the first
round at the Hawthorne Club Tonight.