Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1900)
26 THE SUNDAY OKEGONIAN, POBTLAKD, NOVEMBER 18, 1900. THE WORLD I IIM I w I ii csaB -jj 1. mi i wifrf c The Ducks Are on the Win. The nlpplnr wind Is whistling and the gray olouds scurry by; "Upon the edss of the lakes the thin lce rlbVxms cIIbs; The zaernlnr breeze Is sighing through the rushes, dead and dry. And cubs are gayly popping for the ducks are an the wing. The canvasback drops quickly from the clouds toward the lake; Item the marsh's weed-grown mud the lazy mallards awing; The dainty teal flies swift and low when day light's colors break. And all the air seems throbbing when the dueks are on the wing. The drake's discordant clamor sounds across the wind-stirred flood. And through the frosty, braoing air the oeuntleee platens Blng; The old sand-bltad 1b waiting, and the fever's in our Mood. The red-gods loud are oolong for the ducks are on the wins. So get the 12-bore ready, the old hunting coat as well, Dceeys and ammunition, boots and every needed thing; Leave this dull worid behind you for awhile, and go to dwell "Where Nature bids you welcome, and the ducks aro on the wing. Colorado Springs Gazette. BARE OF WEIGHTY EVENTS "Week Relieved of Absolute Dullness Mainly by Exploits of Junior Football Performers. There was little spirit shown In 'athlet ics last week. In spite of the line, exhilar ating -weather of the first few days. There were no W? events. Football en thusiasts had to be content with the ex hibitions of the junior and academic teams. These, however, amply repaid the seeing. The younger teams this year are splaying fast, snappy ball, with excellent team work, and so far as star plays Bo are in the first rank as spectacular exhibitions of the game. Preparations are going on apace for ThanksglvingJay. which seems to have outgrown the New England idea and be come to American sports what Derby day Us to those of England. No less than three out-of-door events of more than -usual interest are already scheduled in Portland for that date the Multnomah Oregon football game, riding at hare and hounds, by the horsemen and women of 'the city, and the handicap golf competi tion on the "Waverly links. There are also approaching competitions in bowl ing and billiards, with promise of future wrestling bouts. The promoters of a fiummer professional ball season are busl- ly at work already, with excellent pros pects of floating their project of a four cornered Northwestern League. Demoralized Multnomah. Since the accident to George McMillan, the Multnomah football eleven has been practically demoralized, and there has been little done, either toward tilling McMillan's place, or in continuing to build up the team. The plucky second team, meantime, has been touring the country winning honors, while the first eleven has been content to nurse injuries and wait for the Oregon game on Thanks giving day. The Salem Athletic Club has been clamoring for a contest, and so has the public. No date has yet been agreed on, but next Saturday has been suggested. McMillan Is out of the game for the season. The only thing left for the Multnomahs to do is to get together j the ether ten men and "play ball." After the showing made by Salem I GUARD ON STANFORD'S CRACK ELEVEN. CARROLL SIIHLEY, OF PORTLAND; OXE OF THE BEST FOOTBALL PLi lY ERS OX PACIFIC COAST. against KuffCae and Chemawa, the tegic of tat situation forces Multnomahs to meet th Capital City athletes, win or lor. The game should have been played b . - this but It Is questionable now rv "-r 'ultnosuah. with Its heart set on rr I ri t, tts suiremacy over Oregon, . i i-ji7 t its men by playing f n ft 'y ru.'-- Thankreivtag. ? u.t . v " tvlli"? to send Its t v. k- ' r i grnp oe the S4$b U. i. as vas -,s ucd. tincc the policy .of waiting for Oregon -was adopted, It has evidently been determined to stick to Mt, through thick and thin, however loud ly the Ealem players demand tno recog nition whloh they deserve. The Team's Chances. "With McMillan out of the game, the chances of the team against Salem and Oregon have been questioned. Heretofore, there was no reasonable doubt, In the mind of critical observers, that Multno mah outclassed both teams. Multnomah's defeat of Oregon was more conclusive than Salem, although each made 5-0, and the Oregon team played a better game against Multnomah than a'galnst Salem. The Salem team, however, has been strengthened by the addition of Bishop, the former Oregon half-back, while the Multnomahs have been weakened. Sa lem's score of 20-0 against Chemawa, which eleven was tied, 0-0, by the Mult nomah junior team, does not necessarily Indicate the possession of an excessively strong eleven. Even without McMillan, Multnomah should be able to maintain Itself against Salem, it having equally good material and training. Against Ore gon the same is true. The first game "was won by the superior line, and this Is al most Intact. Hard practice and quick work should almost offset the advantage of Eugene's week of constant practice la California. But the team must work, and It must play soma hard practice games,' to get la shape for the contest of the year. As the Une-up now stands, a good end must be developed, the backs coached In as sisting the line, and the whole team strengthened, on the defense. Mathena Is a likely possibility at end; Wilhelm Is filling the doubtful guard position ac ceptably. Professional Baseball. During the week the promoters of the professional baseball team have been busy. Prominent business men have been interested In the project, and affairs are being placed In good shape for the raising of the J5000 necessary capital to put the Portland team on a sound footing. Grand stands will be built anew, a new 'base ball site will be located and graded, fences built, and everything else arranged for the opening of the season, If the projectors meet with the success that their enterprise merits. When the Portland team is definitely or ganized and officers elected a meeting will be called and a league organization effected, with Seattle, Spokane, Tacoma and Portland as members. The reason why the scheme Is being pushed so vigor ously at present Is to complete the pre liminaries as soon as possible, so that baseball men may be signed for the league teams at once. Good players, are plenty now in the East, and the fact that sala ries are not so high as in the palmy days of '90 and '91, will tend to make the financial end easier to manage. Portland was a good baseball town then, and should be now, although the results of the recent amateur baseball seasons have deadened Interest In the sport. Crowds of 3000 and 4000 people used to gather to see games, and the same will be true In the coming season It the league gets good players, puts up gilt-edged ball, and conducts the sport on the square and without rowdyism. W. H. Lucas, president and secretary of the Montana League, is one of the men interested in the Northwest League, and ho stands for the best Interests of the game and straight, clean sport. Future Golf Events. On the links last week, during the de lightful crisp weather, the golfers active ly devoted their attention to practice for coming events on the "Waverly course. With the winning of the "knock-out" tournament last week, by Mr. Young, one of. th pleasantest series of matches that has taken place ".on the course was com pleted. So successful -was this tourna ment, that a new series will be instituted, with entries closing November 20. The first round Is to be played off by the 30th Inst. Next Saturday there will be played off the annual competition for the Blyth medal, now held by Mr. Thomas Kerr. This is a scratch contest, and rivalry should be keen and interest high in the individual matches. On Thanksgiving day there will be a handicap competi tion for men, In the morning, and for la dles, in the afternoon. These are the events for which enthusiasts are perfect ing their "drives" and "approaches," buying new clubs and swift-flying golf balls, and preparing their score books for record-breaking competitions with Colonel Bogey. In Bowling Circles. Uniformly low scores were made at the Multnomah Club alleys Monday evening. During the week Craft made the excel lent score of 74, and Brlgham was close up with 66. The lnterclub bowling tour nament is on, and will continue to arouse rivalry. The honor of holding the Fel denheimer perpetual challenge trophy Is at stake, and tho Commercial and Mult- I nomah Clubs and Young Man's Christian Association teams are taking a lively In. t crest in the series. This week the iult- nomahs bowl the Commercial Club on the alleys of the latter. By the conditions of the tournament, each team bowls two matches with the other two teams, alter- 1 nattag on alleys, and the team with the , highest number of games to its credit t wins the trophy. 1 Arrangements are being made 'for the annual coatests between the Commercial and Multnomah Clubs, of Portland, the Union Club, of Seattle, and the Seattle Athletio Club, fqr the Graham and Moore trophy, won by Multnomah last year. The opening matches will occur January 19 and the series will olose on the Bound. For the Big Four Feldenhelmer trophy It Is probable that the only teams en tered will be those of the Young Men's Christian Association of Portland, The Dalles Commercial Club, and the Illlhee Club, of Salem. At the Y. M. CA. The noon class of the Y. M. C. A. decisively defeated the evening class In basket-ball last week, by a score of 23 to 6. In the first half, the score was closer, being 11-5, but the evening olass team weakened and was unable to keep the day players from running up an ad ditional score of 1 points. The noon class has held the championship of the association for the last three years, and this Friday night it will compete with a new team that Is reaching out for lau relsthe 5 o'clock class, composed en tirely of business men, tall and heavy, I but with the requisite speed. - In indoor baseball, the association team, RIGHT END ON STANFORD'S CRACK ELEVEN. r KEKJIETH COOPER, although, ready to play, has not received a challenge or request for an outside game. Last week the juniors held their month ly athletic competition with four events the high jump, a potato race, 30-yard dash and fence vault. The Junior class Is divided into fantastic groups, and the contest was won by the "Bumboes." with 232 pftlnts. The "Neverwins" were second, with 228, and the "Ragtags" third, with 1S3. The "Bumboes" also won the relay race, against the "NeverwinB," gaining an additional 10 points in the monthly score. However, the "Neverwins" had a change of luck and gave their title the He, by de feating the "Bumboes" In baseball by II to 3. "Blues" Defeat "PInlcs." In the senior competition last week rue "Blues" defeated the "Pinks" in the re lay race. The "Reds" lost the basket-ball game to the "Whites," by a score of 3 to 4. The "Pinks" won the relay race from the "Reds." score 2-0, while the "Blues" gave the "Whites" a defeat in baseball, 9-6. Physical Director RIngler, of the as sociation, has received a letter from Sec retary Hepbron, of the Athletio League of the Y. M. C. A. Associations, stating that the following records by J. A. Wil cox, of the Portland association, have been allowed as American Indoor records: Running high jump from springboard. 7 feot 7 Inches; running high dive, 12 feet 1 inch; one-half mile run, 23 laps, 2 minutes 16 seconds. The following were also allowed as Northwest association records: Fence vault, 6 fept 2 inches, by V. Paquot; run ning high kick, 8 feet 5 Inches, by A. W. Barber. RoTrlnc Club Affairs. At the meeting of the Portland Rowing Club, last Monday evening, presided over by J. Mel. Wood, the retiring president, the club's affairs were shown to be In a flourishing condition. The club is now one of the strongest aquatic organiza tions. In point of membership and prop erty owned, in the United States. The board of directors elected for the ensu ing year Is as follows: L. C. Stiles. R. C. Hart, R. L. Glisan, W. L. Brewster. b Frledlander, W. A. Robb and W. W: Morse. This board elects the other offi cers. Illlhee BoTrlers Active. SALEM, Nov. 17. The members of the tlllhee Club are keeping up active prac tice on the bowling alleys, in anticipation of tournament games this Winter. It is understood that a team to repre sent the club will be drawn from among the following leading bowlers: T. O. Barker, D. C. Mlnto, W. D. MeNary, S. W. Thompson. C. S. Relly, J. J. Murphy, Frank Hughes and R. Cartwrlght. TIME MEANS MONEY WITH HIM. "Do you care for football 7" "No, sir; I have twenty olerks in "my office.' Aussrcsplel. The bicycle has come to stay. There's scarce a. maid awheel. They say, who's stayed by corsets. These last are ausgospiel. Detroit Journal. OREGON PLAYED PLUCKILY Bncene Lads Defeated in the Game With. Stanford by the .Greater Weight of Opponents. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Palo Alto, Cal., Nov. 11. Although Dregon was badly beaten by Stanford yesterday, It was one of the most stubbornly con tested games ever seen on a Western college gridiron. Stanford was forced to play ball, and to play hard for every Inch gained, the plucky Webfooters put ting up a game that would have done '02, OF PORTLAND. credit to many an older and heavier eleven. It Is the general "opinion among Stanford men that Oregon is the toughest proposition that they have dealt with this season, and that had the Northerners been a few pounds heavier, tho story might have been a different one. Tho Oregonians were outweighed, an average of 16 pounds to the man, but they put up a good, hard game, indulged In no kicking or wrangling, and never played for wind. Their sportsman-like conduct won them golden opinions, and they leave many friends at Stanford Uni versity. Individual Play. Captain Ziegler, the gritty little end, is certainly one of the cleverest players in the West. He played all over the field, and his tackling made Oregon's left wing hard to round. Ziegler was ably backed up by Jakway and Smith, and every lit tle yardage was made through their part of the formation. Tho center men were greatly out weighed and were unable to resist the powerful onslaughts of the cardinal backs, although they played a steady uphill game. Stubllng replaced Waddell In the second half. On the right wing Oregon was weak. Thurston was no match for the clever Traeger, and Bush was unable to break through the solid interference which was always there to protect the runner. Both Thurston and Bush played stubbornly, but they were up against weight and ex perience that proved invincible. Scott Hurt. Quarterback Scott was hurt In the first scrimmage and retired to the back field, Payno playing quarter on the defensive. Scott exercised splendid Judgment in di recting the plays and remained in the game to the last, displaying an unusual amount of grit. Behind the line Smith was a tower at strength. He was a sure ground-gainer, and his defensive work, was superb, Starr and Goodrich alternated at right half, .both displaying equal defensive ability. The line plunges made by Goodrich, in the second half, placed many yards to Ore gon's credit, but Smith was the surest ground-gainer for the Webfoot team. Fullback Payne made a number of pretty line bucks and twice' used the "kangOTOO leap" to advantage. During tho game he made 13 punts averaging 3d .yards, and his kick-offs averaged 45 yards, one of them landing within a few feet of Stanford's goal. In the first half he tried for field goal, but failed to put enough force behind the kick and the ball sailed under the crossbar. Stanford's Offence. Too much cannot be said of Stanford's powerful offensive play. The formations are quick, the backs fast and the general team work is superb. Quarterback Raltt is a splendid field captain, and Smith and Hill are a pair of halves that can play in any company. Big Seeley at guard. Is one of the most valuable forwards, and Traeger and Burnett are the best tackles that ever represented the cardi nal. A week ago Stanford beat the heavy Reliance jleven by a score of 44 to 0. Yesterday Berkeley was able to score but 11 points against the same clubmen, who, fn the second half, rushed the ball to California's two-yard line. Unless Berkeley's play shows a decided improve ment within the next two weeks, Stanford should win out on Thanksgiving Day. The Oregon men have left for Berke ley, where they play California on Satur day. They were to have met Nevada on the lfith Inst., but the Sagebrush team has canceled the date, whereat the Ore gonians aro greatly disappointed. AMATEUR HARNESS RACING. Movement Spreading: to Establish Its True Status. NEW YORK, Nov. 12. There is every indication that the United States is to become the great sporting center of the 20th century. Our pacers and trotters have long outshone anything that could be produced in other countries, and the breeding ot blooded stork has been car ried to such a stage of perfection here that our horses are capturing some of the biggest racing stakes In Europe. Those who have watched the gradual lowering of the records effected by our crack favorites of the turf feel satisfied that the limit of performance has been far from reached, and it is probable that the horse of the 20th century will show" anything but a decadent type. In the opinion of the most competent judges, the coming American horse will stand head and shoulders over his blooded prototype, the Arab. The unprecedented Interest which has been manifested in sport recently by the formation of gentlemen's driving clubs throughout the country calls the question In a very decided manner. An order to pggRtE the love of true sport, it Is pro popsed to organize a central governing body for all the clubs in the country, so that records maybe kept andabuses ex terminated as far as possible. Movement Spreading-. The formation of driving clubs, amateur associations and speedway organizations has now extended to almost eevry city and town of prominence in the United States. In order to obtain the best re sults from this interesting development it Is felt to be highly desirable to adopt soma system of regulating meetings, for mulating general rules, and keeping abso lutely authentic records which shall ap ply solely and distinctly to amateur rac ing, either to wagon, cart or sulky, as may be the case. With a view to the formation of such a body, I am communicating with the offi cers of the loading driving associations throughout the country. I am preparing to have a conference held at some cen tral point in the near future, at which delegates from all the driving associations will be present. In reply to letters I have sent out on the subject I have received a very hearty response and undoubtedly a thoroughly representative gathering of owners of fast horses will be the result. The organisation is absolutely a neces sity, and will undoubtedly forward the interests of true sport. One of the most knotty and particular HALFBACK ON STANFORD'S CRACK ELEVEN. P" ,-"r s ' ; jBkJ&" HrliilBxSBfiCnsHBlHSIHIJHQBW RALPH FISHER, '02, THE DALLES; NOW SUFFERING FROM BROKEN COLLAR-BONE. problems to be solved will be the estab lishment ot the true status of an. ama teur,. Following this will be the defining exactly of what comprises an amateur record. The system to be established will Include the compiling monthly of records, to be published annually In a book giving all amateur records and races for the preceding 30 days, or year, as tho case may be. It is also proposed to appoint a special committee whose duty It will be to confer with the officers ofthe National Trotting Association, so that a precise understand ing will be arrived at with that body as to special rules for amateur racing, and the proper method for carrying on ama teur or matinee racing without giving the horses a mark or record- From present indications, the plans out lined will open up c new and vastly in teresting field, for amateur owners. and drivers, and will elevate this noble sport to the front rank among our National recreations. H. H. KANE, M. D., President of the Read Drivers' Associa te of New York. AMONG JUNIOR FOOTBALLERS. Talk of Competitions, Pnst, Present and Future. The game between the Portland Acad emy and Portland High School was the big event of a week ago. The Academy team came out of the contest victorious and won Its first football game since football has been taken up by the stu dents of that school. The Bishop Scott Academy team also lost in Astoria by a score of 18 to 0. The local team was no match for the Astorians, who are a lot of young play ers of tho town and much heavier than the cadet team. During the game Cap tain "Monow, of the B. S. A. eleven, suf fered a painful accident. A muscle on his left leg was torn lose, but the leg wa3 not, broken, as was first reported. The Academy team Is gaining strength every 'week and It hopes to defeat the High School boys. A game between thrso two elevens will probably be played within a week. Portland Academy. Tho Portland Academy .boys aro much elated over their victory In the game with the High School team. They will, most likely, not play a return game this season, as their faculty requires them to stop playing by Thanksgiving, and all of their dates up to that time are filled. Stillmanv the big guard of the team, played an excellent game ror his side. He blocked all the High Scool plays that tried to pass him, and, on the offense, he was always a factor in the Interference. Williams made nrany gains by his line bucks, and his punting was a feature of the game. Warren played a hard game, and made many gains, particularly tho 45-yard straight buck. Smith had a se vere cold and did not play his wunl game. The team will play with the UnN verslty of Oregon freshmen November 24. Second Multnomahi. The second Multnomah team met the Chemawa Indians yesterday for the cec ond time this season. The eleven has beon working hard for the last week and the new men are rapidly getting in shape. Captain Wood has resigned from his po sition, and the new captain will probably be either Hoibrook or Wllhelm. This team will probably have games with some of the Eastern Oregon players before the season Is over. The" Hlsb School. The High Schcol team has secured Ca tain McDonnell for coach. He is un old timer at the game, has, as everybody knows, played on the Multnomah's best teams and was captain of the '97 team of that club. The High School lads have greatly needed a coach, and if they had had one at the first of the season tho Portland Academy boys would probably not have had such an easy time with them. The team will now be able to put up a good game when It goes to Seattle next month. In the game with the Academy the men back of the line put up the best play. Connell and Trowbridge both made good gains; Harkins played a good game at full back, and Trowbridge made several long punts. Woodcock, on the line. ply ed a fair game, but on the whole, the line was very weak. Frank Trowbridge played a steady game at quarter. Few of the fumbles made could be credited to him. Freshmen vs. Portland Academy. The University of Oregon freshmen have arranged for a football game with the Portland Academy, to be played In Eu gene, November 24. C. A. Redmond, as sistant football manager for the 'Varsity eleven, has the matter in charge, and final arrangements have been concluded. "The freshmen," says the University of Oregon Weekly,, "are enthusiastic over the proposition and have two elevens out for practice every night, under the direc tion of Fred Edwards, '01. quarter-back on last ycar'3 'Varsity team. At a meet ing of the players last Tuesday, Frank Hale was chosen captain. From the list of husk players who turn out every night. Coach Edwards Is of the opinion that with two weeks' practice the freshmen players should develop Into a winning team. "Enough players turn out each night to form a, first and second team, and a sharp practice Is kept up for an hour and a half. The playing surpasses in snap and vim the 'varsity practice and anoras pienxy of satisfaction to the onlookers, from the bleachers. py 1 r-J) c'i L... "Same Old Tblnff." Same ole playnrs, tame ole team. Bams old dopey crln-oroas steam. Same old praotice In hot air, "(Jot it clnehed next year for fair." Sams ole pitchers, kept, alas. Same ele pane-ful arms qv class. Same ola con, daurh sprint Is far to; Head de list. now. don't It Jar yerT No more buxa to help defeat De ZTowth of lea round Titey's feel Nor more mines beneaf de turf. No signal code or Morgan Murph Some coed players, odders nit; Nuft to make us trow a fit. Same old Phtlly. best ball town, Eton's to sit her ole trow down. PhUedeiphla Inquirer. GETTING BIG AND STRONG Physical Education and Excrelse Breeding a Rnce of, American Giants Our Athletes. NEW YORK, Nov. 12. That the athleta will occupy a prominent place In tho Twentieth Century goes without saying, and that we are rapidly beoomlng a Na tion devoted to physical education Is also apparent. The prominent business men of the twentieth century will to a certain extent come from our large cities, for the simple reason that our large cities are becoming tho center of our entire world financial and commercial and an education that will make a leader in the twentieth cen tury will have to be acquired In the busi ness centers. It is an admitted fact that the physically perfect, strong, robust mun Is the one best qualified to battle with this world's af fairs. The result Is that gymnasiums aro going up all over the country, clubs aro being organized for sport of every descrip tion, such as golf, cycling, etc.; In fact, everything Is being done to build up tho body physically. In our new schools in the City of New York the most impor tant part of their construction is a well equipped gymnasium. We d'd not have those things 0 years ago. and the busi ness men of today that are prominent and elderly did not have a physical education, but, nevertheless, the majority of them came from country towns and districts whore they were forced to take physical education, in a natural way. suoh a working on the farm and out of doors, and taking good care of their bodies. "Will He Stronger and Larger, That the race will become stronger and larger is also apparent, and the clearest exemplification of this was the prom inence of the American youth rnd their superiority in physique and athletics at the International Games held at Paris 'this year. While many exhibits from America works of art, inventions, etc were awarded prizes for their excellence, nevertheless there was some doubt In some minds as to the correctness of such awards. The decision was questioned and always will be, but on tho athletio field, where it required life, strength and physique, America Just swept the board. The many comments that were heard, of the wonderful physical ability of giants like Sheldon, McCracken and Kranzleln, spoke volumes for the future of tho American youth. Tho words of the Em bassador Ponler, at the banquet given in honor of the American athletic victories by Commissioner Peck, will never be for gotten by thoso that heard them. Look ing around upon the athletic assemblage, he said: "These are the men that in the future will be our leaders. As they led the field today In athletics, so will they lead In the future our Armies and our Navies and in the affairs of State." Athletics are sure to benefit the Ameri can race, as they have the English race. Bngland is a great country and the home of outdoor recreation, yet we Americans, who have been only 20 or 25 years In tha athletic field, have excelled England to day in many respects; "In athletic com petlon we certainly do. although, as a people, I do not think wo are a3 much Interested in. recreation as they aro la England. Go Hand In Hand. That athletics and physical education go hand in hand with the building up of the grain, no one. can dispute. The old adage, "A sound body makes a sound mind," holds good today. Our leading educators of the present times are so Impressed with the fact that there Is not a college of any prominence that has not its well equipped gymnasium and gymnastic In structor, together with its football field and crack teams, with specialists In charge of eaoh department. Our clubs of any importance have their gymnasiums, too. Tho City of New York gives a fair ex ample of endeavor to build up the youth of the present day intb strong and robust mon, in Its playgrounds for the younr. The Outdoor Recreation League has sev eral of these playgrounds in operation. It Is a model institution of its kind. Is main tained by voluntary subscriptions and managed by men who devote their en tire time and attention to it without any compensation. Theso recreation grounds are situated In our thickly populated dis tricts, and their object is to give fresh air and necessary exercise to the poo children living in those districts. Last year New York took up the ques- 'tkm of public baths and swimming. An this goes to show that physical educa tion and exercise is good for the system and that the outcome will naturally be that the next generation will be larger aad stronger than the present one. If you travel the world over and see the young men that are entering upon the 20th century, men who will be the fathers of the future; If you place them side by side in athletic competition, you will be convinced that the leaders of the 2th century will be giants In every re spect, physically, mentally and morally. J. E. SULLIVAN, Ex-Assistant Director of Sports at Paris Exposition. "Remade." Necessity is the mother of entrance fees. . Brevity is the soul of the golf aklrt. He must needs run when tho devil drives. A-friend indeed is the friend who knows where your balL dropped. When tho wine is in, the eye is out -nScott Griffin, in Golf.