davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-06

The birdmen declined to get their
wings wet Wednesday afternoon, con
sequently Salt Lake IS big international
aviation carnival did not open then.
The weather man permitting, the
meet will open at Bonneville park, near
the shores of the Great Salt lake, at
$50 CLOCK this afternoon, with the
programme scheduled for Wednesday
Dubious b-st describes the weather
mans forecast for today. The oracle
in the Boston block says probably
rain for today. but thinks that il may
clear bv this afternoon. After today
he promises to be good and give the
birdmen and the fans favorable
weather The meet will be extended
THROUGH Tuesday to make up for the
day lost.
Ely Arrives.
Eugene B. Ely, the Curtiss aviator
of battleship fame, who appeared here
in February, Joined his team mate,
Charles F. Willard, Wednesday, and is
ready to attempt any kind of flight
the programme calls for, Mrs. Ely did
not accompany her aviator husband. re-
naming in San Francisco, at which
point he will reJoin her after the meet
here is over. Willard says that Ely
brought the rain that spoiled Wednes-
days flights with him. Ely retallates
by charging him with showing lack of
interest in aviation for the present.
Willard, you know, became benedict
only SIX weeks ago.
Ely evinces keen interest in the
speed races scheduled with the Wright
men. The intrepid blonde naturally
believes that his Curtiss machine will
best any other machine in the world at
Snoed Tho roceS will he for hlOo0
SAYS Ely, inasmuch as the government
is going to buy thirty or forty aero
planes, and this means an expenditure
of from 100000 TO 100000. Ely is to
20 to the Mexican border soon to make
military maneuvers in his aeroplane for
the benefit Of the United States army,
,Curtiss Arrives Today.
Glenn R. Curtiss, Ely's chief, will ar
rive at clock this morning with his
hydroplane, in which he will fly on the
Great Salt lake.
Lieutenant T. G. Ellyson of the
United States navy, who Is here to
make observations upon the flights and
report TO the naval department, has
been ordered to Washington at the
close of the meet to form a corps of
competent aviators of the navy. 1t is
probable that the school will be estab-
lished at Annapolis.
Liutenant Ellysou has been receiv-
ing instructions in aviation from the
Curtiss people at San Diego, Cal. for
several months, and. in the words of
Willard, "Has become some hyer.' He
is considered the navy's premier bird
man. Lieutenant Ellyson said Wednes-
day that he expects to open the avia-
ton school with at last two Curtiss
machines about July l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-06
WHITE MANS HOPE WILL
MEET ANOTHER HOPE

NEW YORK, April 5.-Carl Morris
Paizer, Tom oSRourRes new protege.
ORourke is In communication with Nor
ris manager F. b. Ufer, who is building
an arena at Tulsa, Okla, fourteen
miles from Sapulpa. Palzcr is six feet
two inches tall and weighs 212 pounds.
be has improved steadily under
ORourke's tuition, and the latter is
waxing enthusiastic.
"Palzer is one OF the gamest big fell
lows I've ever seen," said O'Rourke yes
terday, and is conner. Ii Morris takes
him on. which seems TO be n sure thing,
we will quickly learn whether the Okla
hona giant Is a real fighter or not. AS
far as / can learn. Morris is dangerous
fellow and n terrific hitter. I don't
blame him for going along slowly, for
that is the best thing TO do under the
ciIrImS tanCeS"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-06
\. NJ. c. A. WILL GIVE
ATHLETIC CARNIVAL
Public Exhibition of Physical
Education VIII Be Made At
SaIt Lake Theater,

All plans for the annual mnss,i,
carnival under the auspices of The pbv-
sical department OF the Y NJ. G. 4. have
been completed. The big event is 10 he
held at the salt Lake thoatcr Thursday
evening. April IS, at S;15 o'clock There
will be no charge. the affair being r,ven
by the association for the purpose OF
stinulating interest In athletics.
The events will include practicable
everything embraced In syinnastic
course. Those competing are all mem.
bers Of the association. Among some
OF the features will be fancy figure and
military marching, wand drill, calisthen-
tics; American and Swedish maze rIn
ming, double time and skip step, Indian
step apparatus work. horse parallel and
horizontal bars. flying rings, pyramids
parallel bar and mat pyramids, vaulting
the elephant. number OF interesting
wrestling bouts are Slated for the even
ing. under the supervision OF Mike Yokel
Included In the gymnastic dancing will
be the motor march. Highland ling.
Irish washerwoman's dance sailors
Among the participants Will be j Hum
mel, Alfred Enelson. riarola Rice. An
Nelson. w. +. JOSH w Dahl. w For
nelius. Frank Perry, Roy Glenn. John
Bowen, William Ashweli. *. L. Williams.
Ralph Branning. l.. Bush. +. Gleason,
George Peterson. Fred Castro. +. A.
Saxton, Chester Powers. Carl Peterson.
Al Cline. sam Cline and Lester Parker
The wonaen's class. under the super.
clude Leila BurIingame. Helene Phns,cr,
Hiida Phnster Merle Cory Ruby Slight.
Carrie Williams. Florence Smitheu. Eyna
Elart. Sophie Weisserber. Eva SNOW,
Louise Cre, Agnes Evans. Nora Zinc.
Cay Vance. AImcda Eardley and Nellie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-06

NORFOLK. April 5.-Antenor, a colt
owned by w II. Austin. captured the
Victoria Hotel stakes today In the fea-
ture event OF the opening day Of the
jamestown Jockey club meeting In the
fifth race Sam Ma thews bolted TO the
inner fence and broke his riders tWing
held) leg, crushing it against the rail
ers, were arrested TO make further
test of the Virginia race track laws. Both
were admitted TO bail for appearance in
the morning
The telegraph companies had no wires
in the track today in order 10 avoid. it
was said any possible violation Of the
Interstate commerce commission laws by
giving one class of business preference
over another
The summary:
First race. four furongs-Dragnet. 3
TO d, won; Naughty Rose. to l, sec
ond: Auto Maid. to /, third. Time,
:51 l-5.
dles-Nick O'Time, to l. won: Du-
Merryman fell. Time, $40.
Third race. five and half furlongs,
purse-John A. Munroe. 10 20 l. won;
Servicence. 10 TO l, second; Cooney X.
Fourth race, handicap, purse $1,000: six
furlongs 8 to l. won, Mont
calm, s TO l. second High Private. : 10
!. third. Time 1:23.
Fifth race. one mile-Sir Edward. % 10
!. won; Harvey F.. even. second; John
Patterson. 4 to I. third. Time, is %.
Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth-Third
ond: NV Gal, 2 to /. third. Time.
l:52 3-5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-06
SAN FRANCISCO BOY
IS CLEVER FIGHTER
Eddie Dennis 0utpoints Tommy
Dixon in Fast Ten-ROund
Bout.

KANSAS CITY, April Sid Hester's s
featherweight protcge. Eddie Dennis Of
San Francisco. clcverly outpointed Tommy
Dixon OF Memphis in a ten-round bout
here tonight.
Dennis is by far the hest fighter, con-
siderlnG the short time that he has been
out of the amateur ranks. that has been
seen in action here In years. He is a
fast. two handed mixer. gauges his blows
we'll and his punches carry force. He
constantly bored in on Dixon. keeping
the Memphis man against the ropes a
large part OF the fight.
Dixon has a reputation of being a
clever boxer. but Dennis outpointed him
with ease. The Memphis pugilist took
much punishment and clinched frequently
to save himself. He had a shade the
better of the contest during the last
three rounds. II was not enough. how
ever. to overcome the lead Dennis took
In the first seven rounds.
The fight was clean. neither man be-
ing cautioned at any time by Referee
Melody, Only once was blood drawn.
that being In the seventh round, when
Dixon swung hard right overland
swing to Denniss nose.
Monte Dale of Denver and Jess Gilbert
OF Philadelphia fought a bloody ten round
draw.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-06
GREAT INTEREST IN
WRESTLING CONTEST
Bout Between Gehring and
YOkel Promises to Be Close
and Exciting Struggle.
Special TO The Tribune,

special 10 Inc Tribune.
GREAT FALLS. Mont. April s.
Wrestling fans i'm this city are greatly
interested in the. coming match between
Pearl r, Beeman OF the Great Falls ANA
teur Athletic club and Mike Yokel OF Salt
Lake City. which Will be held ut the
Grand opera house Friday evening.
1t Is agreed that the winner shall be
entitled TO challenge Henry Gehring,
present mlddelweght champion OF the
world. for the title. Both men wrcsted
Gehring on his recent western trip and
each secured a draw. This would seem
matched In strength and skill
AT the conclusion of the Bceman -Geh-
ring match for the middlewelght cham
pionshiD In this city several weeks ago.
stage and announced that he would back
Beeman with $1,000 to win from Mike
1okel n he could succeed In getting a
match with the Salt Lake man.
Keenan, is wrestler OF acltno wlcdgcd
ability, having been conceded the middle
weight title two years ago by several
eastern sporting writer's. In his recent
match with Gehrne he secured two roll
ing falls. which, Of course, did not count.
only once during the match was he in a
dangerous position. while Gehring was
twice In a like prcdicament.
WhlIe the local man has Won scores of
important matches in past years he is
somewhat handicapped owing to the fact
that there are no fIrst-ciass men here
with whom he can work out. However.
ne Is training consistently for his com
ing match and claims TO be in perfect
form.
There is little or no betting on the
main attraction. as local sports consider
dretta, the local amateur champion, will
IN all probability be selected as referee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-06
YALE IS DEVELOPING
SPRING TRACK TEAM

NEW HAVEN. Conn. April 5-Strenu-
Gus efforts are being made by the Yale
track coacnes TO bring out all available
team which will he able to defeat Har
ward and Princeton in the intercollegiates
next May The Yale team VIII be eX-
ceedingly strong in number OF events, but
In a number Of others It has thus far
absolutely nothing 10 show.
In the hurdles pole vault shotput and
high jump Captain Fitzpatrick is better
off than any other college captain. but
in tbs 220-yard quarter mile half-mile
and two-mile his register shows a nearly
complete vacuum. He hopes that Coach
Johnny Mnck viii be able to develop
some unknowns who can be counted on
Tor a few nrSts or seconds.
According 10 general opinion among the
experts here, Princeton should be the
strongest track team in the east. II 1t
equals It's possibilities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-06
TRYING TO ORGANIZE
LOGAN BALL TEAM
Efforts Are Being Made to Sc
cure Nine to Play All
Summer.
pecial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
LOGAN, April 5.-The baseball outlook
in Logan is somewhat doubtful. the
Boosters don't seem to care to put In a
team this season. and yet they want
baseball-that has been plainly evidenced
The club did decide TO have one good
game at least-on Horse Fair day.
whenever that occurs. Harry Stoney has
been given complete charge OF The mat
ter OF getting team and having IT ready
TO play when called upon for the occa-
sion.
A purse OF $50 Will be hung UP for the
contest When the Logan team gets to-
gether and plays n game or two 1T is
will be made TO keep them playing for
awhile, for Stoncy can be relied upon TO
get a good bunch together. Then, too
there arc a few ardent fans in the town
who fondly hope TO see the national
game played here this season, and some
OF these are willing to chip in little TO
make il go. Harry Stouey has been asked
by these fans TO take hold OF the mat
ter OF getting a good team In the field.
and he may do so. He and Coach Jen-
son OF the B. Y. c. have obtained
lease OF the ball park at the b Y. ana
of course will want TO make as much
use of II as possible, so after all we may
have a good team most OF the sum-
mer.
In Preston a team is being organized
that will be hummer, 1t is said, and
there are one or two other towns In the
valley that ara considering the ques-
tion of putting in a team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-06
HackenSchmidt Refuses to
Wrestle GOtch in Salt Lake,
and Chicago Is Chosen.
TELEGRAPHIC MESSAGES
HALT LOCAL ARRANGEMENTS
Heagren Will Center Attention
on Securing Return Bout
Between YOkel-Gehring.

Harry W. HeagTen, the Salt Lake
wrestling promoter, yesterday abandoned
his efforts to secure the Gotch- Haclien-
schmidt match for Saltair. The Saltair
management offered 100000 for the
match, Sl0. 900 more than any other purse
offered for this attraction. Gotch was
willing TO wrestle in Salt Lake. but Hack
enschmidt was unwilling to wrestle any
place other than Chicago.
Mr. Heagren yesterday received the
following telegram from Emil kIanK
manager for Frank Gotch, which con-
vinced Mr.. Heagren that 1t would be use
less to continue further In the. efforts 10
secure the match for Salt Lake:
"Just want one big match with Hack
enEchmidr. Sorry Hackenschmtdt would
not consent to work in Salt Lake and
that we could not wrestle there. Zbyszko
would not draw because Roller beat him.
Why not match Becll and Yokel for La
Dor day?'
Unable to hear from Jack Curley,
manager for Hackenschnidt. Heagren
wired Alderman Jimmy" Bowler. the
former Salt Lake bicycle rider. to look
up Curley and to ascertain why he did
not answer Heasren's kilograms. The
following wire was received yesterday
from Bowler:
"Curley has left the city, but will re-
turn In few days. Believe Hacken-
schmidt and Gotch are matched TO wres-
tie here Labor day. Will let you know
as soon as Curley returns
Mr.. Heagren said last night that the
kilograms received yesterday satisfied
him that the match could not be secured
for Salt Lake and that he would center
his attention on arranging a return match
between Yokel and Gehring for Decora-
ton day for the worlds middleweight|
,>j,o oio Sbir,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-06
HOPPE AND THE FRENCH
ARE NOW AT PEACE

NEW YORK, April 6.-Willie Hoppe,
holder of the worlds championship at
1s.1 and 1872 balkline billiards, is still
playing in France, despite the papers
which were served upon him by the Paris
for his departure from the country with
in tweuty-four hours. According to
cablegrams received by his father the
matter was satisfactorily settled and the
young champion has been making record
performances ever since.
Cure. the French champion. who is
Hopes opponent, Is playing most I'M
evenly but the young American con-
tnues to show his ability TO work up
runs Of three figures. A list OF his best
r1rns in recent games is as follows: 353,
346, 323. 291 and 20l.
After three months in Paris, Hoppe will
tour Switzerland with his bride, return
ing TO this country in the early fall Tor
a match with either Morningstar or
George Sutton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-06
INSURANCE POLICIES
FOR WHITE S0X TEAM

CHICAGO, April 5.-In an effort TO
protect himself from loss OF money as
well as OF services where his players be-
come III or are injured. Charles a. Com
iskey. owrer OF the Chicago Americans,
has had each player insured
This plan had been under conside tion
ever since Sullivan was injured in Cali
fornia last year, and when Backburne
knee In Texas, 1t settled the question
with the south side magnato.
insurance secured covers accidents,
illness or death from any cause
The policies taken out by Comiskey
call for $4,000 In case OF death from acct
dent or illness and the other DANA ges
In case player IS unable to play owing
to Illness or accident President Comis-
key Will receive $50 per week as long
as the athlete is out of the game,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-06
GARFIELD SOCCER TEAM
ISSUES CHALLENGE

GARFIELD, April 5.-The Garfield Soc
Ger team which won distinction last year
in defeating everything in sight and
carrying off the league pennant, is out
every night for hard work and practice
Numerous applications have been re-
on the team and II looks as II Garfield
Will be better than it was last season.
Novices who are anxious to get in are
doing creditable work and probably two
teams viii be entered for the state
championship from Garfield
Great enthusiasm is manifest all the
time and the residents are crying for
more games. Consequently Garfield chal
lenges any team in the state to try and
break their undefeated record.
At meeting the following Of
hcers were elected for the ensuing year:
President, T. G.. Janney. Jr.. vice presi
dents, c. T. Vanwinke, A. c. Ensign,
G. c. Riser, Jr.. o. Kumrow. ]. e. Fliege:
manager. p. w. Barnes; secretary treas
urer. Charles L, Adamson, Address COM
municetions to the secretary, box 374. r.
F. D. No. 1, Garfield.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-06
WEATHER MAN
H|NDERS NEE 7
BiTdmen 10 Give Programme
Scheduled for Wednesday
Today, However.
EUGENE B. ELY COMES:
CHIEF TO ARRIVE TODAY
Flights to Be Continued
Through Tuesday to Make Up
for Lost Day.
TODAY'S PROGRAMME.

Flights by Parmalee and Brookins
Of the Wright team, and Ely and
Willard of the Curtiss team.
Competitive trials at quick start
ing and accurate lighting by men
of both teams, the result to be
recorded officially.
Two tryouts for speed prelimi-
nary to the racing for worlds rec
ords between the rival flyers, which
will characterize the other days of
the meet.
Exhibitions Of flights for altitude,
showing how the long climb is un-
dertaken.
Dropping the mock bombs at an
imaginary vessel outlined with
white lines on the aviation field.
Varied trick flying by Willard
and Brookins.
Trains will leave Saltair depot at
l o'clock and every ten minutes
after.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-06
DENVER JACK GEYER
TO MEET OHIO CHAMPION

TULSA. Okla. April 5,-Harry Wuest,
the young Cincinnati middleweight. and
Denver Jack Geyer, also an Ohio boy.
round boxing contest. TO take place be-
fore May !. The bout will probably be
staged here and in tho new arena to be
built by Mr. Ufer. manager OF Carl
Morris. Since Wuest demonstrated his
ability by knocking. out Jack Graham in
two rounds he has been prime favorite
with the fight fans in this part OF the
state. Geyer claims to have been a spar
ring partner OF Jack Johnson, and to be
the heavyweight champion Of the mid
die west He has been in Tulsa for sew
eral weeks. The Wuest-Geyer bout VIII
be a good drawing card.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-06
ALTON B. PARKER WILL BE
AUTOMOBILE CHIEF JUSTICE

NEW YORK. April 5.-Judge Alton B.
Parker has been selected by the Automo-
bile Manufacturers Contest association
as the head of the new board OF review,
which is designed TO act as the supreme
court OF the country in automobile con-
troversies.
Appeals to this higher court may be
made from the contest board and other
bodies. but only In matters Of tho most
serious import. Sitting with Judge Parker
on the board of review will be Judge
George T. Cam OF Savannah. Barlow S.
Weeks OF New York and Everett c.
Brown of Chicago. One or two addi-
tional appointments Will probably be
made later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-06
POOL ROOMS DEPEND
ON TELEPHONE WIRES
Telegraph Lines Carrying Bet
ting and Results of Norfolk
Races Cut.

CINCINNATI. April 5.-Consterna-
ton was caused among handbook
men and racing enthusiasts I'm Gin
cinnat today when there came
Hash shortly before post Time for
the first race at Norfolk, Va, that
the trunk lines connecting the track
with the larger cities all over the
country had been cut without warn
ing.
Long distance telephone lines were
brought Into play, and toll charges
amounting to hundreds of dollars
were incurred in the transmission nf
the information necessary TO the OPP
Grafton Of handbooks and poolrooms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-06
NATIONAL S1X-DAY RACERS
REMAIN IN SAME POSITION

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, April 5.-The
daily and nightly grind in the national
sX-day walking and running match had
not changed mate rally the standing of
the leading contestants at the close of
tonght's two and a half hour session.
The Hoagla -Dineen team maintained
their lead, having covered III miles and
u laps, and the Holiban -CrooAs team
continued in second place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-06
COLORADO LEGISLATURE
WOULD LEGALIIE RACING

DENVER. April 5.-The senate bill es-
tabishing "a racing commission and pro-
viding for race meetings at fairs between
April and October. with the pari -mutuel
betting, passed the house on third read
ing today and now goes to the governor.
Another bill dealing with racing is
pending in the house under second read
ing. This bill has been amended so as
TO take in athletic exhibitions and legal
lied ten-round boxing contests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-06
CRANE AND RUSSELL
WIN in TENNIS MATCHES

BOSTON. April Sin the court tennis
championship tournament at the Tennis
and RACQUET club here today Joshua
Crane Of this city, q former champion.
ton. and c. T. Russell Of the local club
won from w. II. Huhn OF the Philadel-
phia Racquet club.
In tho Crane Derby match the score
was 6-3 6-4. 4-6 and 60. Russelps vic
tory over HUM was 6-1. SIS. 5-6. GA
and S-6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-06
BLANKENSHIP SECURES
STAR YOUNG INFIELDER

W. NJ McCloskey. q star infelder. has
been secured by Manager Cliff Blanken-
ship to play third base for the Salt Lake
team of the Union association Nc
Closkey will arrive in Salt Lake within
few days. BlankenshiP Is pleased
and believes he will be one OF the fastest
inneldcrs in the league. Johnny King.
the famous Cub catcher, recommended
McCloslley TO Owner, Dick Cooley as one
Of the most promising youngsters in
Kansas City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-06
For Three Cushion Title.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, April 5.-In the initial
game OF series to determine the worlds
amateur three -cushion billiard champion
ship payed here tonight. Pierre Maupome
Of this city defeated Charles NORM of
Chicago 80 to 45.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-06
SECURING EASTERN ENTRIES
FOR WRESTLING TOURNEY

NEW YORK, April 5.-Edgar Frank OF
the Multnomah A. c. Of Portland. Or.
is in New York endeavoring TO secure the
entries of the best eastern wresters for
the a. A. u. championship tournament to
be held In Portland May Is and 19. Last
year the championships were held in Chi
cago and four New Workers won cham
pionships. All four are expected TO de-
fend their claims at Portland.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-06
AUSTRALIAN CYCLIST
BACK IN SALT LAKE

Steve Scnhouse, the popular little Aus
tralian bicyclist and motorcyclst. re-
turned TO Salt Lake yesterday, after
winters absence. Mr.. Senhouse has been
at his home in Australia during the win
ter months. His sister accompanied him
on his return 10 America.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-06
Judgment Given for 81.

In the case of Elizabeth Ehler against
Della Donaldson to recover possession
OF the Midland rooming house, which IL
was alleged Mrs. Donaldson wrongfully
secured, Judge George G. Armstrong in
the Third district court Wednesday af-
tern6on gave the plaintiff judgment
for 81.
Mrs. Donaldson held chattel mort
gage on the furniture in the rooming
house and IL was alleged that she wrong
fully took possession OF the place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-06
MORRIS HIGH SCHOOL
LOSES FIRST MATCH

WASHINGTON. April 5.-The Morris
High school quintette of New York City
suffered their first setback in the inter
school rife shooting series. when they
were defeated last week by the Culver,
Ind, Military academy. However, the
New York school leads the league with
ten Victories and one defeat Harvard
school Of Los Angeles. Culver Military
Portland, Me-, are tied for second place
with nine wins and two defeats.