The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-11-01

Princeton versus Dartmouth at
Princeton. Penn versus Lafayette at
Philadelphia. Carlisle Indians versus
George Washington at Washington,
West Point versus Springfield T. S.
at West Point, Annapolis versus
Washington and jefferson at Annap-
oils. Syracuse versus Tufts at SYRIA
cuse Penna. State versus Bucknell at
Lewisburg. Pa. Haverford versus Lee
high at Haverford, Pa; Johns Hop
kins versus Dickinson at Baltimore,
Gettysburg versus Susquehanna at
Gettysburg, Wesleyan versus Williams
at Middletown, Amherst versus Yer
mont at Amherst Trinity versus Con-
necticut Aggies at Hartford, BoWdoin
versus Bates at Lewiston, Maine
versus Colby at Orono, Norwich YER
sus ST MichaePs at Mortified, VT;
Colgate versus Rochester at ROches
ter. Hamilton versus st. Lawrence at
Clinton. Union versus Middlebury at
Schenectady, Exeter versus Andover
at Exeter. New York versus Rutgers
at New York. Chicago versus North
western at Chicago, Michigan versus
Notre Dame at Ann ArbOr. st. Louis
versus Sewanee at st. Louis, Iowa
versus Drake at Des Moines, Indiana
versus Illinois at Champaign, Wabash
versus Purdue at Lafayette, Rose Poly
versus Butler at Terre Haute, Beloit
versus Knox at Galesburg, De PAW
versus Illinois State Normal at
Greenlee, Nebraska versus Kansas at
Lincoln, Earlham versus Wittenborg
at Richmond, Ind Missouri Tigers
versus Drake at Columbia, Denison
versus Wooster at Grandville.
The fall race meeting at PimlicO
track, Baltimore, will come to a close
Friday after a most successful SEES
sion. Harness racing will feature
the state fairs at Shreveport. La, and
jackson, Miss. and the International
fair at San Antonio, Tex, all of which
will open this week. The United Hunts
race meeting will be held at Belmont
urday There will be three steeple.
chases. a hurdle race and two fiat
races each day.
The American Field Futurity, the
great classic field trial event, will be
run in the vicinity of Hustonville H.,
beginning Thursday. No greater sim
gle stake was ever launched in the
interest of canine breeders and own
ers in this or any other country.
The stake is for $1,000. OF which
500 is awarded to the owners of the
winning dogs and $500 to the breed
ers of the same dogs. Among the
owners Of the winners the money is
divided $3.50 to first, SITS to second,
500 to third and SIS to fourth, while
the breeder of first gets $3.50, second
SIS. third $45. and fourth $50
The judges will be George f. Gray
of Appleton, Mimi: Charles f. Pier
son of Terre Haute. Ind: Norvin r.
Harris Of New Orleans La.
The coming national ten-mile run
championship, which takes place OF
Saturday next at Celtic Park. prom.
lance held around here IN many moons
John DAILY, the old WarhOrse of thu
Irish-American club. who won the ii
tie in 1907. will be on hand, and as he
is going seconds faster than any of
the distance men at present it looks
as though the man from Galway
county will romp home with the title
DAILY is not pretty runner; he has
not the style of Bonhag Bellars or
Collins, but when it comes to grit
ability to plug away apparently
against overwhelming odds and hold
his own, Daily is right there
He will not have an easy time. how
ever. George Bonhag is in training.
George has not rounded into form
very easily this season. He has done
practically no running during the past
summer, as his foot has been trou-
bling him. But he is fast getting in
to the shape that made him famous.
and while DAILY and the others are
running hard races George is resting
up and saving himself for November
6. He is training faithfully at CO.
lumbia Oval every available oppor-
tunity, and from reports is going
great guns.
In consequence of his record break
ing streak of last winter he holds
practically all records from two to
eight miles indoors and he will en-
deavor to add this one to his long
string Many remember the great