The Oregon daily journal., March 21, 1903, Page 15, Image 15

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7- :CflE OnEGON' DAILY JOUHyAty rORTLAlTPr gATTODAY EYEKINQ MABCn
21, 1003.' V
: .v-.v , ,.: , -v,v v; ; SWIGERI AFTER . ' -ZZZ:
In the Sporting World- proper fender ( . ' ..k- - - ,
HANDBALL HEN
READYFORCONTEST
JUtlonal Championship to Start at
Jersey Gty Tonight,
v
' (Journal Special Service.)
NEW YORK, March II. Devotee" of
tba gune of handball will turn their eysa
tonight toward Jersey City, where a e-
rlea of matchea will begin that will de
termlne the national championship. - The
contestants are "Mike" Egan, the world's
champion, and Louis Keogan of Chi
cago, who claims the Western champion
ship. The contest Is for 1200 a side, be
sides the championship title, and the
teles of agreement call for seven
a-ames on the Jersey City courts and
lght games to be played In Chicago.
Egan has been playing In exoellent
form all through the season, and was
never In better form than at the present
time. Very tittle regarding Keegan's
ability has been heard In the East of
lata, but those who have seen him in
practice since his arrival in Jersey City
assert that he Is In prime shape for the
contest and that Egan will And In him a
dangerous opponent
Wi
SPRING MEETING
Washington Jockey Club Opens on
Monday at Benning Track,
(Journal Special Service.)
WASHINGTON, D. C, March Jl. Ail
the indications are that the spring meet
ing of the Washington Jockey Club,
which opens at Benning race course
Monday, will be the largest meet In the
history of that popular track. There
are over 400 well-known horses now
tabled at the track. The city Is rapidly
tilling up with the "sporty boys," who
follow the ponies, and the stewards are
counting on the best meeting the club
has ever experienced.
Racing interest throughout the coun
try Is centered on the Benning meet, be
cause many of the horses are fresh from
a winter's rent, and this will be the
ftrst opportunity they Witt have to show
their form for the coming season. For
the past week the owners, trainers and
the "tipsters" have been busy al the
track sizing up the sprinters In the prac
tice work. The track Is In splendid con
dition and some of the flyers have been
working over the course In exceedingly
fust time. I
The staoles now at the track include
that of W. P. Burch, who has the lot of
K. K. Hitchcock, among them Grey Frlnr.
Sergeant and Castlllon. William Garth
has a stable of fifteen. Including , Impe
rially, Black Dick. Concertina and Dusky
Secret. The Columbia stable has a half
dosen fast ones, of which Toscan, Glorl
osa and Red Damsel are the stars.
Gwynn Tompkins has Douro. Flaseus,
Gum Honey. Orion, Walter Cleary and a
number of others. J. J. Mackesney has
Courtsey and Ail Souls. Charles Ray
has Auto. Miss LobBter and liackensack.
Allle Gates has the horses of G. W. Cook,
Including Crontnas, Merriment. Jerry
and Mango. Trainer Sykes has Tom Gal
galt, the great steeplechaser, and Trainer
Baldwin has Circuit, the Montgomery
Handicap winner of 1902.
STANFORD; DROPS
, "TWO ATHLETES
..i . .. -J- t . . . . - . , -
Crawford and Torpla Did Not Main,
tata JfeqotslU Ethical Status.
'. ... r- : '
" (Journal Special Berries.)
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March 21
The mid-semester report of the faculty
committee on ' scholarship are out and
as a result Stanford. Is minus seven
students, two of whonj are considered
thejiwsl tadxletes; In thrfk separate lines
that cvec eMtared; f tanfotd.
Shortstop Crawford of "the Varsity
baseball team and'4 Lloyd Turpln, the
crack freshman sprinter from Lowell
High School, are dropped.
Crawford was beyond a doubt the
strongest man on the Varsity' team.
Coach Swindells says that The Stanford
shortstop. Is Jlhe greatest player of his
position that he has ever seen among
amaMurs. Added to his work on the
Infield. Crawford ! one of the team's
heaviest strikers, standing third on bat-
ftna average.
The shortstop position wl be filled by
Williams, the promising freshman from
Multnomah Club.
Turpln, who was relied an by Stan
ford to take either first or second piaoe
In the 100-yard dash of the Intercol
legiate meet, has covered his distance
In a shade under 10 1-8 seconds this year.
Now that Turpln 1a goae no man la left
In this event who may be considered in
the same class with Abadle of the Uni
versity of California.
A great deal of Indignation was ex
pressed today by the students when It
was found that Crawford's professors
had Interceded with the scholarship
committee on his behalf but that body
hid sternly refused to allow the short-
wop a chance to take re-examination
on the work In which he was deficient.
Thirty-five were warned to brace up
in their work. Of those dropped one
was from the geology department, three
law, one civil engineering, one chemis
try and one economics.
SHALL HARVARD
DROP FOOTBALL?
Intense Agitation Prevails on the
Crimson Campos
The latest contribution to the active
output of football sensations, that the
Harvard faculty has put It up to the
Harvard athleUo committee to decide
whether football as an Intercollegiate
sport should be dropped, does not alarm
Harvard men here who favor footbaV
and one who does not favor Its continu
ance cannot be found with a searoh
warrant. Aiiy Idea of cutUng football
out of the athletic curriculum la char
acterised as "nonsense." It la pointed
out that on the athletic committee,
which is said to have the question on
the fate of football under consideration.
Is too strong an array of those who are
enthusiastic over the game to permit of
Its enforced demise at Harvard. Evert
J. Wendell, whose opinion carries weight
with Harvard men, bad the following to
say on the subject yesterday:
"I have heard nothing of any step
being taken at Harvard to abolish In
tercollegiate football, and I fancy It Is
only , a rumor, started by Prof. Hollis'
recent article suggesting that the Har
vard-Yale game be dropped.
"While having much regard for Prof.
Hollis, 1 did not agree with the general
sentiment of the article, and consider it
would be a great misfortune to drop
football, and especially the Yale game.
I do not believe it has been considered
seriously and hope It will not be. Tho
Yale game Is the most Important In our
schedule, and I know no Harvard gradu
ate who does not want It to continue.
If the game has features which need
change In the rules, talk of that If you
like, but never think of giving up the
Yale game."
He Will Campaign in the Country
Where they Are Made.
Qtneral Manager OL F. Swlgsrt of the
City Suburban Company, will leave for
Chicago and the East on April 1, and It
la expected that before he returns to
Portland he will havs selected the fen
der that la to guard life and limb on
the C A & Una. Mr. Swlgert doea not
know how long ha will remain away
from this city, but will visit many East
rn point and transact much business
before taking the back track.
"I will try and And a fender that
will In reality do some good." said Mr.
Iwlgert to a reporter for The Journal.
'But am not at an oertain I shall be
successful in my. search, as has been
said by several others, there are many
kinds of fenders, but none that Is wholly
successful. It la not the Intention of
the City tc Suburban to wait until Jan
uary 1, 1804, to Install the fender, but
It will be put "on the cars as soon as It
Is discovered. It to as much to the
Interest Of the company as It can be to
the city or state to gurd against accl
dent, as the company Is the one that
must be responsible for damages.
I want a good fender and 1 am going
to hunt for It where fenders are made,
We must have something why not the
best?"
in hash a CHAvan.
Charleston Mother Bid so With Ad
vantage to Xsxeetf and Children.
HARLEM HANDICAP
Horses and Weights for the Na
tional Event in Chicago Jane 6.
SPRING ATHLETICS
The beginning of Spring In the Paclflo
Northwest notes a general movement In
ail linos of athletic sports. Baseball Is
first on the card. In every city and
town In Oregon teams are being organ
ised to play the great national game.
Prom the professionals who earn their
living by It, to the lad of six Just on his
way to his first lesson at primary school,
the Interest manifested speaks volumes
for the outdoor activity of younger
Americans. It Is a healthful sign and
means bo much for the future develop
ment or our boys, in the colleges.
this season of the year, the cracks of
every branch of athletic endeavor are In
training for the spring and summer
meets. And while the boys are having
such a glorious time on the grid, field
and track, we should not In our haste
of enjoyment overlook the girls, who
relish a game of "one old cat" just as
raucn as their brothers. In these days
school children take more Interest in
games of basketball, cricket and tennis,
than they do In dancintr. "rin nrnunri
the posies," marching to the tune of
"London Bridge Is Falling Down," or
Tfiya Spy." Give our girls, a chance.
erVi
Oarsmen's Regatta.
(Journal Special Service.) '.
mkw YORK, March 21. The execu
tive committee of the National Assocla
tlon of Amateur Oarsmen In session at
the- Fifth-A venue Hotel today has a dlf-
ncuir task m selecting a place for hold
inr tne national regatta this year. The
BjsTrlted bidding and the liberal offers of
th Worcester, Mass., where the rearatta
held last year, and PhlladelDhia.
which has two regattas scheduled for
July and wants to add a third, makes
it a .difficult matter to choose between
them. A delegation representing the
ttoutnwestern Amateur Rowing Associa
tion is on hand with an invitation to
hold next year's regatta at 8t Louis dur
ing the World's Fair: Sentiment among
the members of the committee appears
to be In favor of accepting the Invita
tion, In which event the Mound City
Win witness the greatest amateur rowing
event ever held In that section of the
country.
Waverly Golf Clob.
The Waverly Golf Club will complete
lta "knock out competition" on the
club's links this afternoon. The weath
er attracted a Urge crowd of enthusi
asts , and an excellent time was had.
The next event In golf slrcles will be
flu Mn..nt . ' .
- nui imuieiu 01 me i-aciiie
Northwest Golf Assocolation, which will
be held In this city during the week be
ginning April 22. Large delegations of
Solfers from the entire Northwest will
attend.
- a
Barry and Lewis.
(Journal Special Service.)
WARDNER, Idaho.' March 21. Ed
Barry of Butte and Jlm" Lewis of
Denver, heavyweights, are to meet Jrua
10-round contest here April 1.
Negotiations are pending as to "Kid"
Madden, of New' York meeting either
Dick Lewis , (colored) or Harry Jones In
a 10-round contest here at 135 pounds -at
tfee ringside about the taiddie of April.
(Journal Special Service.)
CHICAGO. March 21 The weights
for the 110.000 Harlem National handi
cap lo be run Baturday, June 6, at 1 3-16
miles were announced by the Harlem
Jockey Club as follows:
McChesney 123, Blues 123, Luden Ap
pleby 122, Hernando 120, Dan Lucas 110,
Runnet, Marcos, 118; Alan Dale, Own
ton, 110; Olenwater, Otis, Belles, Com
moner, The Lady Monaxka, 111; Wlthel,
Aldine, Terrafirma, Six Shooter, 114;
Jlmlnez, Inventor, Corrlgon, Abe Frank,
Bessie Spahr, 111; Faring, Torpedo, ' Tol
atnon, Favonlus, 110; Nitrate, Old
Hutch, llto; The Unknown, The Con
queror II., Caliban, Port Royal, Sal
vable. 108; Golden Wishes, Alabarich.
107; Water Cure, Rolling Boer, Harry
New, Jack Demund, Skillful, 106; Dr.
Stephens, Fiedrlch, Lord Quex. Little
Scout, Pothen, High Chancellor, 106;
John McGuirk. Kalos, Plcquart, Lin
guist, 104; Artena, Donic, Hoodwink,
Hargla, Red Coming Jordan, Prowl, 103;
Ben Chance, Dewey, Claude, 102; Eva
G.. Bardolph, Au Revolr, 101; Epicure
100, Captain Arnold W, Flngal, Amur.
Western Duke, W. B. Gates, Major
Tcnney, Gregor K., Topsail, Woodlake,
GUfaln, W11m1,iS; South Breeze, Artllla.
There will be a fight between a bulldog
ft; Col Ballantyne, Bare a. The Picket,
Gypsoire, A hoi a, Lacy Crawford. Wat-
kins Overton,, 96; Dick Furber, King
Daly, Bernays, The Dog, Mandora, 96;
Lcndin, Lem Reed, Pericles, Altr Tight,
l4; Sinner Simon, Orefo, Orafena, 97
Msterday, Palma, Canyon, Julie, Judge
Hlmes. Standard Bearer, 92; Tracy 92,
Governor, Manrue, 90; Helcondale S7,
Gold Brode, Beau Guard, Discharged, 85.
Handbill Note.
(Journal Special Service. 1
SALEM. Mach 21. The Dallas Col
lege basketball team came to Salem last
evening and met defeat at the hands of
the Willamette University team In
notly-contested game. The crimson of
tne Dallas players went down before
Old Willamette" to the tune of 21 to
and over 100 citizens of Dallas, In at
tendance at the game, went away mourn
ing over the defeat of their college boys,
but there was consolation In the fact
mat the drubbing administered was re
celvetfat the hands of the "Champions
or uregon.
OLD MISSOURI
IS GENEROUS
Appropriates $10,000 for
Lewis and Clark Fair.
the
Co-Eds in Athletics.
(Journal Speolal Service.)
ANN ARBOR, Mich., March 21. The
first annual interclass athletic contest
by co-eds of the University of Michigan
takes place this evening and the an
nouncement that no man's eye will be
permitted to view the struggles has at
tracted no little attention. The events
scheduled include a 80-yard dash, hur
dles, high jumping, ' broad Jumping, ap
paratus! work, club swinging, ball throw
ing, fancy steps, potato race, three-legged
race nd relay race. It Is contemplated
to hafre an, annual event of the kind, and
Michigan co-ed athletes hope to become
as famous In-time (s) those of Wellesley
and other,, Women's ''colleges.
Yesterday afternoon the directors of
the Lewis and Clark Fair were made
Jubilant by the receipt of the following
leiegram rrom Charles M. Reeves, chair
man of the appropriation committee of
tne Missouri Legislature:
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. March 20. Missouri
will give 110.000 to send an exhibit to
the Lewis and Clark Fair to be held in
Portland In 1905. This is equal to about
3100.000. as it will enable nearly the
whole of the state exhibit at the SL
Louis Exposition to be transported to
Portland. It will be one or the best ex
hibits at the Fair.
"CHARLES M. REEVES,
"Chairman Appropriation Committee."
CELEBRATED SILVER WEDDING
The silver wedding of Mr. and Mrs.
L. F. Clark of St. Johns was celebrated
last evening in Artisans" Temple, at
Portsmouth, In the presence of about 70
Invited guests. The hall was decorated I
very daintily with an abundance of Ore
gon grape and the guests enjoyed them
selves wun cara-playlng and dancing. A
bountiful aupper was afterward spread
in me Danquet nalL Mrs. Clark la post
mistress or. ou jonna.
A mother living In Charleston, Mass.,
the happy possessor of four children,
writes: "Every fall and winter I have
laid In a stock of cough remedies, croup
mixtures and throat medicines for my
children, for somehow or other they
never seem to be free from colds, coughs
or sore throat.
"This fall I made a change In the usual
program. I had myself been cured of
an obstinate catarrh, from which I had
suffered for years, by Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets, and as they were pleasant to
take I determined to try them with my
children. Our family phynlrlan told me
he knew them to be perfectly safe and
nothing better could be uned for catarrh
coughs and colds.
So I gave them to the children and
have continued to do so ever since, when
ever there Is the least lgn of croup or
sore throat, and I no longer dread the
approach of cold weather as I once did,
"Stuarts Catarrh Tablets not only
cured me of chronla nasal and throat
catarrh, but they have saved me many
an anxious night with my little ones.
THe children like the taste of them, and
It la really wonderful how quickly they
will break up a croupy cold or an obsti
nate, deep-seated cough."
People who have used1 sprays, Inhalers,
salves or washes for catarrh and have
found how useless they are, will be
agreeably surprised at the results fol
lowing the use of a pleasant, convenient.
Internal remedy In tablet form. Drug
gists everywhere admit that Stuart's
Catarrh Tablets, which sell for 50 cents
full-sized package, la the safest, most
effective and popular of catarrh medicines.
0
, j but never follows the use of
CAM
Dying la Forerty.
Bernard Shraft, an aged musician of
San Francisco, a schoolmate and friend
of Jonathan Strauss, the world fam
ous composer of waltses. is dying In
poverty In his home In that city.
It stops the cough and heals the lungs
and prevents a cold from settling on your
lungs and resulting in Pneumonia, Pleurisy,
or Consumption.
You are in no danger of serious results if
FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR is taken,
as it soothes and heals the inflamed air pas
sages and the cough disappears.
Be sure and get FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR, as preparations
nT'thro1?!,aHS.St0P CUeh teTporariIr Paralyzing the nerves
in the throat and leave the perms of sprim l,,n .,ki. -j
one cold on another because the first one was not cured perfectly.
avad Her Ufa Fram Faeuateala.
n M vife h,d ev ttk of Pneumonli which
followed severe attack of La Grippe and I believe
that FOLEY'S HONEY AND TA R m ved her life!"
writes James Coffee, of Raymond, Missouri.
Dr. C. J. Bishop, Aenew. Mich writes- t ti
used FOLEY'S HOnI Y AND TAR'n 'three S
severe esses of Pneumonia with rood result. in
case." "
Cwad WfcM Vary Urn WKk PmmmIs.
J. V. Bryan, of Lowder, III., writes: "My little
boy was very low with Pneumonia. Unknown to
rfDAoct2l W8 ITe blm FOLEY'S HONEY AND
TAK. The result was magical and puzzled the
doctor, ss It immediately stopped the racking couch
and he quickly recovered."
Three Sizes. 25c, 50o and $1.00
The 50-ccnt size contains 2 1-2 times as much as the
small size, and the $1.00 size almost 6 times as much.
SOLD AND REC0UK2ENDED BY ZZZ
LAUE-DAV1S DRUG COMPANY. Third and Yamhill Sts.
TRIBUNE
THE SWELLEST OP ALL
$40 to $75
e
e
PIERCE
GOVERNMENT AGENTS.
Messrs. Link and Smith, special a-ov-
rnment agents, who have been In th
city ror the past few days, left last ev
ening 1 or Astoria to check ur the re-
celpts In the Custom House at that place.
xuay wera accompanied by David M
Dunne, Collector of Internal'
nu x. u. .ratter-son, collector of Qus-
Do You
Realize
TP
OTHER MAKES $20 TO $40
Our line includes everything the
latest pertaining to the bicycle.
IMPROVED CUSHION FRAME, SPRING FORK
That the Riding Season Is upon us?
The time to buy Is NOWI
The wheel to buy Is the one everybody knows
and thinks most favorably of, BECAUSE
IT HAS STOOD THE TEST OF YEARS
HAS GIVEN UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION
IS LIGIIT,STR0NG AND EASY RUNNING
And at the Right Price
Frsfsrrsd Stock Oaoaaa Good.
Allen & Lewis' Rest Brand.
BALLOU & WRIGHT!
147 FIRST STREET.
Bicycles
STANDARD OF THE WORLD
Chain and Chainless $40 to $96
Hartfords, $35; Nonpareil, $30; Vedets $25
) ..
You had better place your orders early.
-7 As the demand is greater than the supply,
first come, FIRST SERVED
Columbia Bicycle to be given away. One ticket
for each 50c cash purchase.
CUT THIS ADD. OUT AND WE WILL
GIVE YOU ONE TICKET FREE.
t
'in
KEEN AN
FIRST STREET - - - Near Waahinston
1 1 M III f 1 1 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 til 11 1 1 M
OrientSand Nationals : "The Best Whee,s on Earth "
BICYCLES
ARE
I The...
Nameplates
Never
Change
$30, $40,
$50 and $60
A Few of LastSea- rf gaw and Up, Accon;
son's ORIENTS at !P-stwO toqupifc&ft.
BASE BALL GOODS
FOR STANDARD MODELS
And Don't Forget Automobiles
You should be investigating the matter now. We have some
Exceptional Bargains right now. it will pay you to give us
a call.
FRED T. MERRILL CYCLE CO.
s Incorporated
Everyone Knows Where.
S. H. Brainard
' HO UNION AVE.
X PHUi ItBTSciajr, PtM.
a w. nr owls, x.
The IMPERIAL
. PORTLAND. OREGON
EUROPEAN ltAM ONUV.
tatss from St to (2.50 par day.
Sevehth and Washington StJ.
444H444 i