Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-05-18
STANDING OLE THE CLTRs

American League
PSStGn 1s 553 g eevfl a"}a iS17 s.
New York - 6i9 Detroit SO .34S
Chicago. 10 y $50 Washington 3 II .i:,1
National League
New, York IS 6 ~ st. Louis. il = AS
Chicago. 10 8 .591 Pittsburg "A ;61
Brooklyn. i 10 .545 Phillphia.. II 227
Catcher Shannon, released last Sunday
by the St. Louis Nationals, was signed
by the Marion Central league team. He
will replace Dooley. Shannon was vita
Wheeling last season, when he was
drafted by ST Louis.
The football eleven of Marquette col
ege may meet the Wisconsin university
senior squad OH the gridirOn next fall.
MarQuetteS management and Manager
fitzpatrick Of the varsity eleven have had
an interview anent a game to be played
very early In the season. MarquetteS
team usually gets into shape by the mid
die of September, and the gold and blue
followers could put up a snappy game
to open the season Ia this state. The
Marquette baseball team gave Wiscon-
sin university's nine 4 hard tussle a few
weeks ago.
The athletic director at Marquette has
y
and Beloit college to Milwaukee for 4
gridiron contest next fall. Both teams
are tOp-nOtcbers. Lawrence has already
signified its intention of coming here to
do battle against Marquette, and Beloit
will, no doubt, accept the proposition
Last fall Marquette went to Beloit, beat
ing the state line fellows in hotly-con-
tested game.
Chicago administered a severe defeat
10 81 ,,11~x
Marshall field, Chicago, Saturday, win
ming by a score of II to ~. The Ma
rooms had been generally picked to win,
but their adherents had not expected so
decisive victory as was earned. No
records were broken, but several good
George Post of Wisconsin in the mile.
his time being 4:36 "a: Waller of Wis
consin in the 44G-yard run, 0:51 2-5;
Fuhrer Of Wisconsin in the high jump,
Gale of Chicago in the shot put. Gale
distanced all his previous records by
making Al feet 6 inches The unexpect-
ed happened in the quarter and half mile
runs and shot put In the quarter Wal
Ter ran into prominence by winning from
Poage and Cahill in such good time and
handy fashion as to mark him as a factor
n the intercollegiate. Miller Of Wiscon-
an, who mad been conceded first place N
the shot put, failed to come up to his
Gale and Maxwell. Friend of Chicago
I'D good work in the high hurdles by
unning a close second to Catlin, thereby
seating Saradakis, who had been general
chosen for the second place.
Capt Blair and Rice got the majority
IF the points in both dashes. Rice again
Won the hundred in even time, finishing
wo feet ahead of Blair. The 220 was
asy for Blair.
Chicago did not make a fight in the
| 10 ct Of
onsin ran strongly to the finish, with
Rean and Watkins trailing.
The Michigan athletes smashed varsity
records to smithereens Saturday at Ann
! Arbor. Fred Schulz Of Wausau. Wis,
; equaled John McLean's time in the high
hurdles, doing the distance in 0:15 2-5.
He clipped two-ffths of a second off Me
Leans low hurdle record by running the
!, fences in % seconds fiat. Archie Hahn,
another Wisconsin boy, made new YER
sity record in the 10O-yard dash by run
ming in 0:O9 4-5 in both the trial and final
heats. In the discuss throw Garrels, a
freshman, hurled the platter 11S feet
inches breaking Avery's Michigan rec
ord. In the hammer throw Rose swung
the weight for a distance Of 15S feet 2
inches, breaking Michigan's record by II
feet The California giant put the shot
A feet 3 inches.
; Minnesota won the annual dual track
meet from the Iowa State university by
taking first place in eight of the fourteen
events, winning out by score Of 40 to
80.
Princeton defeated Columbia in the
| dual track meet Saturday, 611a to 341h.
, Princeton showed superiority in field
events, while Columbias strength was III
the dashes. Dewitt threw the hammer
With the mercury at SO degrees above
zero, athletes from twenty-seven schools
) Of the northeastern part of the state con-
, tested for honors at Appleton, the occa-
sion being the third annual meeting of the
Northeast Wisconsin Interscholastc Ath-
letic association, given under the au-
spices of the Lawrence University Ath-
letic association. Fond du Lac won first
with % points: Wausau took second with
p points, and Kaukauna secured third
with IL points.
Cornell defeated the University of
Pennsylvania in the dual track meet SAT-
urday, rs to Al. Pennsylvania excelled
in the dasheS.
, Lawrence Piergue won the wrestling
. championship of Iowa from Kid Nichols
of Brooklyn, Iowa, in a bout at Fort
|
y
Kid Mccoy and Jack O'Brien fought
a fast and clever six-round bout at Phil
adelphia Saturday. At the close of the
bout it would have been a difficult task
to pick the winner. Mccoy had the bet
ter of the third and fourth rounds, while
O'Brien had the kid in trouble at the
close of the fifth round and also in the
sixth round O'Brien landed the greater
number of blows, but McCoy's punches
had more steam behind them. On the
whole the bout was satisfactory.
Tommy Ryan and Arthur Grips. the
Australian middle weight, are scheduled
to fight in San Francisco June 16. It
should be easy money for Tommy.
Ed Olney Of Louisville is to enter the
} racing game on big scale. He has
bought Pendragon and Walter Arnold
at $1,000 and has made an offer of $780,
900 for English Lad, which has been re-