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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1904)
'EXPERTS SAY HANLON WAS KNOCKED OUT PENDLETON .TOURNAMENT IS NOW IN ' SESSION ? 7 NEW YORK'S ATHLETIC -AND OTHER CLUBS OTHER SPORTING NEWS IN THE WORLD OE SPORT EDITED BY J. A HORAl - i i IIAfJLOU YAS KNOCKED OUT HOOTERS II JAflY PRIZES ' VV' ' ' '" - ' ' -"' '' : ' XPBTS AOBBH THAT OOXBETT XS : SITTXTXJBD TO TOT CREDIT OF HATEffO 9VT TEE XOTTLB CAUC- roxsrxAv oxtt opiJSTorts or the EZPEBT8. rEEDXiBTOX BPOETSMEWB ASSOC! ATIOW MEET IS TOTED A SUCCESS -KAHT OOOO BCOSES 1CADB TES TZBSAT POBTLAlf O MEH XS BTX BEKOB. Vary few followers of pugilism really know what constitutes a knockout In a prize fight. After many Important con tests, especially a battle for the' Cham plonshlp, where a referee' stops an en counter because' one man has scant -chance of winning, the , newspapers re celve queries as to whether such and such a man has been knocked out Of ten wagers hinge on the correct answer ing of these queries, but often the deci sions do not satisfy those who desire to see the questions decided. ; - .A. number of., excellent fistic Judges .contend that & man is knocked out when he falls to come to time in the prescribed 10 seconds after being floored, no matter if he is. not unconscious; while others say that he Is not knocked out unless he is "put to sleep" or rendered uncon scious' for. a brief space ,of time. In the recent contest between Eddie Hanlon and Young Corbett the light was stopped by Referee Graney in the .. .sixteenth round. ... Although Hanlon was not uncon scious wheahe was prevented from con tinuing the mill will go on record as a -knockout for Corbett. , . .v. ... r Opinions of Authorities. Jim 'Wakely. Billy Earner and Brooklyn Jimmy Carroll, who are in a position to know, say that Hanlon was knocked out and give plausible reasons for saying so. - - ' "All bets made on Corbett winning on 'a knockout should be paid without de lay said Wakely. - 'That Is the only way to look at it from a betting and fair . standpoint. Graney Interfered to prevent a knockout which would surely have happened. Perhaps Hanlon would hav been fatally hurt. too. Hanlon was prac tically out. and when a man is in that condition he Is knocked out Of course, some folks insist that a man has to be sent dead to ' thei world before - he is knocked out . That is simply absurd. "One often hears the expression that person is knocked out when he has ex erted himself v to any extent. He may still be able to know what he Is doing, but powerless to act in the same way as he would when In possession of all his faculties. It would be a crying shame for any referee to allow any game man . tn tut beaten into insensibility. What's the good of thatf If a man Is beaten and hasn't any show to win he ought to be grateful to the referee when he in terferes. By stopping any mill the ref eree does a humane act if the occasion warrants. He takes away all chances of a complete knockout, which does not alter the ultimate result. Still. Just the same. It is a knockout without the brutal features that would have . attended It had the referee allowed the mill to con tinue." ' What Carroll Bay. . n.r-mivm nniniAn la that it is not nec essary for a man to 11 on the floor and take the count to be knocked out. "I 1. Irvtsivn man flarhterS to b knocked out standing." continued Carroll. "About la years ago. in inuiana, a iww iwuou , Brennan met another pugilist known as Th irnn wu even until the . fourth. In the fifth, though. Brennan rushed ana swung a naru ngni to- his opponent's Jaw. Suddenly, at the top of his voice, Flynn began to sing and dance. He did not know where he was, and when the referee declared the fight .... tn. Kim .nd tnuched him on the shoulder, he saldr Taka your partners for a wait.' yet jnynn was ow.rw out and standing up at that. A man who refuses to pay a wager on a knock- ... . . i. out il me reierw ewv welcher pure and simple, tv seen flght mi It In a. rln by lying down and feigning a knockout. Tet It would be unjust to say so oecaua wom a man take to the floor from a blow, whether the punch Is a hard one. or not, and refuses to get up he is knocked out. i. i iirront hnwover. if a man In the ......Inn nf all hi unM UTI that he has had enough and refuses to go on with the match, lie is men a qui tier in ih. Irn. unu tit the WOrd. But 111 ioK thm la.t Hanlon-f orbett encounter the referea should ba the sola Judge. If Hanlon says ne was anocaea out. his word stands, and nine cases out of 1 any referea in the same po sition would say tnat ins oaiu wnu nated with a knockout" . Must Be Son da Combat, "Of course Til admit that no man Is beaten until he Is bora de combat" said ' Elmer, "but in half of the fights where a referea Interferes you can wager that th man who is prevented from continuing Is In a bad way and doesn't know where he ia at A game fighter after being knocked down a couple of times gets to bis feet by sheer Instinct His only de- sir is to stand up. but Just how he ac complishes thia he doesn't know. He may keep his enuUibriura until finally laid Insensible, but before the decisive blow Is delivered he Is all out I saw a fight in San Francisco between Char . ley Golf and another man. The fight was a vicious one and It was hard to tell who was gotng to win. After going to Ms corner Goff suddenly collapsed and was unable to coma to time for the next round. The other man was all right and ready to continue. Tet Goff was knocked out and his rival got the credit This may sound Strange, but tt ia never theless a fact .'-'V - ' ' "A fair minded sport never kicks on a fair deal, yet whenever there Is a chance to complicate wager on a boxing match tSere are always a few men around ready with an argument to protect their coin. Any one who la not willing to let Ms money go on a referee's decision should never put down a bet Of course. there' are some referee who are not strictly on the level, but I'm speaking now of honest men. Even If a second teases up a sponga that count for a Knockout against his maa. -- He does this to protect his man against further pun ishmcnt" TOM IXATUa CHAXriOEVKQP. (Jonroal Special Srrvbre.k ,: Newark. N Jt,iJaL 23. Some of the most prominent speed skater of the country- ar taking part ta the amateur out-of-door speed skating champion snip, which are being contested today on Verona lake., Among tha number are Phil Kearny. Roy See. Saroney and , MacDonald. The program, ef events ' consists of one-mile, two-mile, flve-milei half-mile and on-tnU.e (novlce scratch race. . Gold, silver and brons medal - wU b awarded tu each, raco. . 0 AITS TAH.ST TO TTTT OBJ3K OUT. ' (Junrsat SpwHal Srrl!. ,; Baltimore, Jan. 23. Joe Oana failed to knock out Joe Ortns of PhHadeIph,l4 irv a 10-roumf bout last evening, and as a result Urtm was awards the purse'ac cordlng to agreement Grin was terri bly punished, being severely cut about th fac and head. gi . . . , - ' V 1 ' . ' y ' i ,"'f : t ' i. -'',, - - t -,',,-' t n -' ' ' I r ' ;.gXfi ;;r,V; ft,: V'' ' i.' v ,: C; ; PH; Ar.yy L a . - J 1 l f ( ' ' , 1 i" - s ... '( 'f '' o 'V'-'.rSMBii J ' mmmmmmmmimtimmuxMmmMmunwm mi iiiauMi.ii.mMilijawii.uiiiiijiiLMiiiiiu.i)..j.uj ' -(tfJma. e www iiwiiigii.ii,)iiiip.i!i!iiii.fH ,),i,n, jai,.,jll,in,ii)ini!.'if)r t. ,,, j ggagaaiMBEagMMSBBWSSas ... . Th above photograph was taken at while the experts were practicing tor coming cnampionsnip matenss or derers ar determined; to maintain their position if constant drilling ana" WHEN WILL MAGNATES REACH AN AGREEMENT Although the time Is short the local magnates have noc yet taken any action In the baseball sttuation. and the man agerial affair still hangs fire.' Mr. Ely will continue to negotiate with players and endeavor to have a team when the magnates come to an agree-, ment which, from present indications, may be about next Christmas, If Port land is to be represented in the Coast league, the sooner this matter is settled the better for baseball in this city.. The fans are all wrought up over the controversy and ar about disgusted With the whole proceeding. It is the unanimous opinion In local circles that If the local magnates want to sell, that Ely' offer should be considered and al low him to go ahead with the club and have a team with which to open the season. .... ' RACING RESULTS (Jouraal Special Strriee.) Ban Francisco. Jan.-23. Th day at Emeryville yesterday, furnished several surprises, when San Nicholas, the fa vorite In tha fourth race, failed to get In the money, and Amasaa, a 15 to 1 chance, captured th first race. Sum mary: . Six furlongs, selling Amasaa won. Rustic Girl second. Lady Kent third; time, I.-14K. XI Us and a furlong, sailing lmiuoun won, Frank . Wood second. Fills , d'Or third; time. l:S4K. Six furlongs, selling uro viva won. Fair Lady Anna second, Marello third; time, 1:14. , Six and a half furlong, handicap Iridus won, Futurlta second O'Hagan third: time. 1:20. Seven furlongs, selling The cur won, Celebrant second. Coroner Kelly third; time. 1:21. ' . ' On mile, selling Stnichlo won. Mar ry Beck second. Flaneur third; time. 1:41. ; - : ' : , . AS Aseot Vark. ; Loa Angeles. Jan. 2J- The feature 6f yesterday s event at Ascot waa in win of Labor, quoted at 24 to 1 In the mile event Summary: - Six furlongs Gottliebea won. Negrua ca second, Rosserto third; time. 1:15. Slauson course, t selling Gehemlneaa won, Effervescenc second. Pay third; time. 1:11. . ' Mile and a sixteenth, selling Blue Ridge won, ' Emir second, Rl Chlco third: time. 1:8. ' " Six furlongs Cruxadoa won, Sal aec- ond. Dolly Hayman third; time, 1:1. Seven furlong Fox Lake won. Lao- coon second. Lady Fonse third; time, 1:2. .-Mile, selling Labor won. Invictus sec ond, Montana Peeress third; time. 1:43. " ..'At Vew Orlaaaav .v.. New Orleans,, Jan. 23. Crescent City summary: " Selling, six furlongs Preakness won. Ralph Toung second. Ida Pensance third; time. 1:17.. " ' - Six furlongs Hymettus won. Four Leaf C. second, Mrs. Frank Foster third; time. 1.1 1. Mile and a sixteenth, selling Custu won. Lampoon second. Erba third; time. 1:52. '.". .....---.-" : Seven furlongs, handicap Levy Dor se y won. Caterpillar second. Dr. Stephen third; tune. 1:3 2-5.- ' N Mil Littl Scout woo. Payne second, Bessie McCarthy third: time. 1:43. ' - Selling, mile and 20 yards Rachel Ward won. Ora McKlnney second. Second Bight third; time, 1:4 4-5. 1 , T. XV A. BX7BATS) BZsTaLxU, , Th Intermediate of the local T. M. C -A, ' defeated - the team representing Professor Ringler school in a ' well played basketball game last evening by a score of IS to 14. The teams lined up as follows: ,..,..... , T- M. C A. RInglera. Master ........ Forward., ..Vinson Moore ' Flemming Pugh . Center. Armstrong Harrison ...Guard... Newell Wtlsoit ' " Ball Merrltt .......Substitute. ...;.. Miller Eastern and California race by di rect wire. We accept commissions by "phone? i abova faees from respon sible parties. We also receive commis sion for all leading sporting events in any rrt of the world, at Portland Club, 134 Fifth, street . . .. . ... i ... the Olympia' Field' Rink, New York.' It SPORTING GOSSIP OF THE NORTHWEST ' -"' ' (Journal Special Service.). ' Spokane. Jan. 23. Six men, members of the Spokane Rod and Gun club, are in Pendleton today In attendance at the big shoot ." The six men are among the best marksmen of the local club and In clude Tom Ware, Hugh McKlroy, Jack Forbes, C Canes and Pete Hooligan of Wallace. ' The Pendleton shoot Is one of the best meets of the Northwest there being about 1500 added money. ' The Spokane Rod and Gun club will give a big shoot at the Natatortum park in this city on February 22. Prepara tions have already been started for the meeting of the marksmen on that day. While the gun club will give the shoot it is expected to make it open so that all marksmen may compete. A program will b arranged and trophies ahot for. There will probably be five regular events and after these contests ' have been decided a number of pool event. President Williams of th local base ball club says that there is nothing In the rumors ' that Boise was to take th place In the Northwestern or Pacific Na tional league. Ogden is already admit ted and ha been for some time so there la hardly any ahow for th Idaho team getting the Utah franchise. Boise na asked to be admitted but both Lucas and McCloskey are now in Salt Lake attend ing . to business there - and In Ogden. President Williams states that RelUy will be her about th first of next month and win begin work for next sea son at one, r At the present time base ball matters ar looking much better. OOOSZ tAXS TO BE S3 TEAM OLD. - v . - s "The well-attested pedigree of a wild gander 23 yeara of age is all that saved a grocer of Minneapolis from a heavy fine for violating the gam laws of Min nesota, said a citizen of 'the Gopher state In .Washington thia week. "Our , gam wardens ar veritabl sleuths, and they recently secured what they considered evidence of a bad vio lation of tha game laws by a grocer, in th shape of a wild goosa which was ex posed for sale. ' When tha ease waa brought for trial the grocer otrered evi dence to show that th alleged contra band goose wa only a halfbreed pur chased from a poultry-raiser named Johnson. : "Mr. Johnson testified that 23 years before ha found a stray wild goosa egg. which tie placed under a hen, with the result that a gander waa hatched. Thia gander, now celebrated In Minnesota court ' records. , for nearly a quarter of a century waa crossed with, tame geese, and the halfblood produce , marketed regularly every year, "Mr. Johnson volunteered to produce the gander in court If necessary, and the game warden retired, baffled and de feated." t XZTDOOB BASBBAU ; AT AJUKOBT. Th team representing Companies K and C In the armory indoor baseball tournament will cross beta tonight In the drill halt Both the contesting companies have won and lost a gam each, and a hotly contested gam can be looked for this evening. TTW AJTO STZAKTAOAXsT DBAW Cfonrml Special Service.) - Milwaukee, Jan. 23. Aurelio Herrera of California and Charlie N'eaxy of MU wauke met for the second time last evening, and as 6a the previous occasion tha fight resulted la. a draw.: A MOVING PICTURE OF t. Hllo. B,G- A. CL !-. own to 0t Tnr bad. 2. VYWI shows members of. the Wanderer's team tne smateur league. i nis-ieam is now, iin wnn triKnii. iur.ns .ig, eacn naving oiean scar, in rtmn development of their, tactic oan do it, . - .. - , . , : (-., , u , v, v -j CLUBDOM IN GREATER NEW YORK ATHLETIC, SOCXAJj A3TD - OBZXZ LTTTEB OBOABTXATZOZfS ABB XJf nVBXSB3irO ' OOBDXTZOB ABB COKFBISS A -bAXaa XXXBZBSXXT SOXB CLUBS -TEBT ' WXAXiTHT. (Journal Special SerTfce.) New York, .Jan.. 23. The. nearly $700, 000 gross . receipts ; of' the -New York Athletic club last year touch the high water mark of club' incomes in this city. When' the Knickerbocker Athletic club, recently defunct waa strongest " and most active, its very large annual re ceipts fell considerably short of this sum, and probably no other athletic or yacht club comes within $100,000 of the New York Athletic club's receipts. ' There must be. however, half a doxen New York clubs i with an income of nearly half a million dollar each, and the aggregate income of th social clubs of the city, fashionable and unfashiona ble, big and little, must be near $25. 00.000 a year. Several of th strong political clubs have Incomes of from $100,009 to mora than $200,000 each; the Income of the Union league exceeds $350,000, and clubs Ilk the Metropoli tan, the University, th Century and some other less known to fame gather in between a quarter and a half million dollars annually. Soma of tha professional clubs, al most unknown ' outside their . own not very large membership, have ' large In comes. The Engineers club, , for ex ample, has an Income of between $100,' 000 and $120.00 a year. The Players, the Lotos, tha Calumet the New . York, all have" large incomes. Tha Reform club In its most prosperous days had an Income of about $70,000 available for so cial purposes besides restaurant receipts, and in one year It expended $70,000 more on its tariff reform propaganda. Scores of comparatively small club have Incomes ranging between $20,000 and $50,000 a year. : The Oroller . club, for example, has an Income of about $2S.000 a year, though Its membership la small and Ita house modest Half a dosen college and university club have incomes of nearly $50,000 each. , 'y Greek Letter Clabs. :V; The Greek letter clubs, which ar mong the smallest In town, and which usually have low dues, have Incomes varying from $10,000 to $20,0 each. There are still smaller club maintain ing houses or rooms with Incomes of from 17.500 to $15,000 each, and there are state societies maintaining some club features with incomes usually be low $10,009 a year. ' Some of th German ' societies, euch aa the Liederkrans. and the Arton, which are In effect strong dubs, have large In comes, The Arton has - an lneem of nearly $100,000' a year. 1 New Tork clubs - recovered some yeara ago from the effect of the bard times of 1893 and the years Immediately following, and for the last five yeara the clubs have been growing in membership and ia ' luxury ' of - -appointments. . The smaller and simpler club have found it hard to maintain themselves In compe tition with those that bav great and splendid houses.' . ,: ' "' Ia. the struggle, for existence many clubs have neglected ny very careful scrutiny of those who applied for mem bership, and the ops and downs of busi- Great Scott 1 651 45t It war stopf ; S. 4033 13 ait myl - in a sharp battle for. the possession ness life have -been- reflected- inr dub accounts. iTh losses . from ; bad debts have Increased and the number of mem bers dropped 'for nonpayment of dues has-been larger than ever before except during-the' panic years. . - i- ' COMPANY H. LOSES ' ' INDOOR BALL GAME The indoor baseball game last evening between Company H and the local Y. M. C. .A, which, was played In the latter' s gymnasium, 'resulted in " a victory for the association lads' by the score of 2$ toll.' (..:: ;v-.; t ' v.o-",."-. Company H had the best? of th gam up to the last inning, when the Y. M. C A. team scored nine runs, winning the game, v - - -. - ' The local Y. M. CJ A. basketball team is scheduled to play the Intermediates of Oregon City. . As both teama have proven victorious on their own grounds heretofore, the result of tonight's eon test Is eagerly watched for by the fol lower of th local team.- ' ' ' AMXBICAW XEBXBT BATB. -'(Journal Special Service.) ' ' New 'York,'; Jan. 33. At the annual meeting of the board of stewards of the American Rowing association, to be held at the Fifth Avenue hotel tonight U la likely that -there will be a change made in the date for the second American Henley regatta, and if th stewards act on the expressed opinion of the college oarsmen and others Intimately con cerned. it will probably be May 28.' and on th Schuylkill river, as last year. This will make th races of the Inter collegiate 'varsity crew on tha same day a part of the regatta, and wilt it Is believed,-result in th appearance of mora college crew. , xxm wm tnw or n. . From th New .York Times. They r telling a good story M l prominent citisen of a New York town, who tried to repeat a Joke to his wife and found the Joke was on himself. It seems that th citisen was In a down town hat store one evening after closing hours, and th proprietor, from some in centive, said: "I will give to any man her a new silk hat if he will swear on hi word of honor that never alnce his marriage ha ha cast a languishing glance or the eye of love on any woman other than hi wife. A young man stepped ' forward and said. "Give me th hatr "Are you ready to so swear T asked th shopkeeper. "I am," replied the young man, firmly. . ."Take the Bat said tha hatter, who then added: "Whan ware you married. by the wayr "Last night." replied the young man This was the Joke the Joke oft the hatter which the prominent cittxen ran home and repeated to his wife with much gusto. - After he had finished, th wife did not seem to appreciate the humor aa keenly aa had been anticipated by the husband.- ':...- -"';., "Why don't you laugh r asked th latter. "Don't you see it is funny?" "I was thinking." replied the wife. "Why ' didn't you bring homo the hat dearT'-. ' "Welt darn ltr A stlk hat never did look well on me," remonstrated ' th prominent-citisen, " . ,4 , ' i'i ii ii i i . i i m "'.,;' . Ta SOeat Fighters ef Japan, Japanese soldiers fight noiselessly, They have no bands, no drums beat reveille or tattoo, and. In action, they utter no cheers. ...'..- THE DAY. Oh in, 4 80 25 Th down ward movement ha now ceased I . . of ths puck. The picture was taken SPOKANE SPORTS TO SHOOT JACK RABBITS Spokane, ' Jan. 23. Spokane sports have another rabbit hunt in prospect the latter part of February. A special train will be run from Spokane on the 20th of February and will go to th nearest station to Blalock Island, Or. Th train -will return to Spokane on th 23d. The two intervening day will be spent by the hunters In shooting rabbits. Blalock Island Is six by three miles and located In the Columbia river. It la known as one of the best rabbit grounds In the Northwest These bunts are conducted by the owners of the, Island and the hunts ar on of the big event of the season. Every year the island I over run with, those long-eared, scared and hungry looking jack rabbits the kind that multiplies by the thousands and hold the record for the animal kingdom. Th last hunt may be described as a howling- success. There was mora pow der and shot wasted than there should have been but even then there were dead rabbits enough to keep a cannery going for torn time. -- .-.-- : QXTZXX BTOBXES. Many ar the devices employed by smugglers both by land and sea, A very .smart trick is related of a method by which brandy waa conveyed through Paris. - Regularly day after day a tan dem bicycle made It way through one of th gates Into th city and attracted no attention, Th same pair of cyclists rod it always and appeared to be work men hastening to their work from their homes In the suburbs. One morning Just after th machine wa through the gate it went to earth, unseating both the riders. Th man who bad occupied the front seat Jumped to his feet grabbed the machine, vaulted Into the saddle and rode for his life, never giv ing a glance at his stunned companion. Astonished, th customs officer who had witnessed th mishap rushed to th aid of the fallen man. who showed ni sign of life. They were still more surprised when they reached him. for be waan't a man at all, but Just a dummy, with movable legs and arms, false head and face and a hollow body of rubber. He bad punctured in the fall and two gallons of the beat brandy was making its escape ss quickly aa It could. .. A magnificent red bull owned by an English farmer bad an unpleasant no toriety as a man killer. A atrip of oak board had therefore been bound firmly across hi forehead, and on this, a an added Insult to the monarch of the herd, was painted "Dangeroua" When . th beast held hi muszle to the sky he could see ta front of him, but the moment he lowered his head for mischief or gracing, all view except of his own forefeet wa cut off. "Clambering one day down a tor near his haunts." says a writer, "I cam on a stretch of level green. In the center of this sat an imperturbable artist painting, and round him, tn furi ous tangents, charged the Ineffectual bull, t'p went the beast' heed while aim wa taken under the board at thu disturber of the solitude; but then, with lowered horns, the plank again shut the bull Into a mistaken memory of where his target waa. The painter said he had spent half a morning in flight and the nest half In laughter." That the German emperor has very Intimate knowtedg of , Shakespeare's work 1 Indicated by th following story told by Herr Bernay: On one oc casion on which "Richard HI was per formed at th Berlin theatre la the presence of the emperor, William 11 sent for Herr Bernay at tha close of the performance and said to him: "Dur tng the performance, Herr Director, four line were recited which are not to be found ta Shakespeare's work." "It is true, sire; they are aa Interpellation, by Dtnglestadt la order to obtain greater clearness." The emperor frowned. "In future, Herr W rector, swh mutilation must be avoided. On does not play tricks with Shakespeare. . VOBTXWZST TOWS JTOTXS. There la a permanent trip rat on the Southern Pacific from valley towns ta Portland and return In f ore. Th round trip rat from Albany to Portland, for Instance, is only 3. Postmaster Davis of Union ha been notified that the mall route between Union and Cornucopia would" be dis continued after February 1, 1904, and that mall for that point- would go through by way of Baker 'City. At-Corvallls a 310,000 Y. M. C. A. Culldlng Is -proposed. The students of the Stat AKi'lcultursl college at that place will ai-1 the movement. , (Journal SpecUl Service,) , ; Pendleton, Or., Jan. 23.-?-The Pendle ton sportsmen's annual shooting tourna ment began yesterday under very auspl- ' clous circumstances, and will provs a success The Portland men are well represented In the averages of yester day's shoot. The tournament 'close this afternoon, and tonight an Informal reception will be tendered the visiting marksmen at the rooms of the Commer cial club. : Yesterday's scores: ' First event, 10 birds, purse $40 First. Walte, Palmer, Jaeger, with 10; second, Tannahlll. Peck. Watktns. Breck, Hola han. with 8; third, Bhelton, Caldwell, Baker. Blake, Mapes, H. J. Stlllman, A. D. Stlllman, Peck, Clark, Tallafero, Minor, Foibes, with 8. Second event, 10 birds, purse 140 First. Winters, Tannahlll, Sewell, Cow- ns, Ware, Forbes, with 10; second. H. Stlllman. Hock. ClarK. fecK, wat- kins, Klncald, Minor, with 0; third. She!- . ton, Caldwell. Baker, Blake, Thompson, Brady. A. Stlllman, Walte, Kershaw, Ir- - win, Oanes, Ha lorn an, with 8. Third event, 15 birds, purse 3Z First, Sewell. 11. . J. Stlllman, A. Stlllman, ' Hock. Watte. Forbes, with. 14; second. II. Palmer. Mapes, Clark. Jaeger, Roberts, with 13; third, Kershaw, Peck, Matlock, Ware, with 12. Fourth event. IS birds, purse HI First "H. Palmer, Sewell, Hock, Irwin, Ware, Forbes, with 15; second, Tanna hlll, Mapes, IL 8tlllman, Kershaw, Rob erts, with It; third. Bhelton, Winters, V. Palmer, Baker, Blake, A. Stlllman, Walte, Watklns, Kincaid, Matlock, Ganes, with, Fifth event 20 birds, purs US- First, Wslte, Forbes, with 20; second. Hock, Ware, Tannahlll, with 18; third, it, ttillman, with 13. Sixth event. 25 bird, purse 3102 First Forbes, with 26; second, Blake," Mapes. Matlock, Cowins. with 24; third. Caldwell, Thompson, A. Stlllman, Hock, Clark, Roberts, Beck, with 23. - , Seventh event 10 birds, purse 3 First Blake, Talfafero. Irwin, with 10: second, Bhelton, Sewell, Hock, Clark, Walte, Pack. Roberts, Cowins, Games, Halorhan, Ware. Forbes, with ; third, Tannahlll, Nettle, Spence, Ayers. Mapes, Brady, H. Stlllman. A. Stlllman, Wat klns, Jaeger, Matlock, Beck, witn a. Eighth event, IB birds, purse ISO- First, Sewell, Mapes. Watklns. Cowins, with 15; second, Bhelton, Winters, Tan nahlll. H. Stlllman. Walte, Roberts, Mat lock, Ganes. Beck. Ware, with 14; third. Nettle, Spence, Thompson, Shields, Hal orhan, Forbes, with 13. Ninth event 15 bird, purs 153 First, Tannahlll. H. Stlllman. A. Stlll man, Matlock. Ware, with 15; second, Bhelton. Nettle, Sewell, Walte. Irwin, Ganes, Halorhan, Forbes, with 14; third, G. Palmer. Blake, Mapes, Hock, Watklns, Shields, with IS. -Tenth event, 15 ! bird, purse 157 First Caldwell, Palmer, Baker, H. Still man, Matlock, with 15; second, Tanne hllt, Thompson, Kershaw, Peck, Roberts, Irwin, Back, with 14; third, Shelton, Winters, Nettle, Sewell, Walte. Watklns. Tallefero, Shields, Halorhan, Ware, Jaeger, with 13. ,...'' Eleventh event, 25 .birds, purse 393 First Clark, with 25; second, Caldwell, with 24; third. Nettle, Peck, Watklns, Ware, with 22. TA3T TO ABBOTS TOBAT. (Joaraat Special Service.) San Francisco,. Jan. 22. Among tha passengers on the steamer Korea, due to arrive here today or tomorrow, 1 William IL Taft, late governor of th Fhllipplns; Judg Taft will proceed at once to Washington, where h is to suc ceed Mr. Root as secretary of war, February 1. , Z8XZXO TASTZS, There I certainly no accounting tor tastes and surely the strangest ia that of the Eskimo. Tallow la their candy. It I put up in the bright red package made out of th feet of waterfowl. Th women cut off the red feet of thi bird, which Is failed the dovekle. draw out the. bones, blow up the skin, so as to matte pouches which they fill with th reindeer tallow for their little folk. - None of the food that the Eskimo eat seems very palatable to us. but thev are extremely fond of It and are very- apt to over-eat H ie said by explorer who have gone Into Greenland, that it I no uncommon sight to see an Eaktm maa who has eaten an enormous meal ef the raw.; f rosen flesh of the reindeer, seat or walrus, lying on bis bark and eating blubber until he cannot move. Portland Visited By a Cyclone. It is not often that a genuln cyrlor vlslta our fair city, a we ar uppose4 to be wholly outside of the cyclone belt. Nevertheless the real article visited Portland last Monday and can be seen every evening at Fritx" theatre. Second and Burnslde streets. Cyclone, the dnro devlL th bills announc him, and sny on witnessing his sensational halr-rals-Ing feat will acknowledge that he ha earned hi title Justly. Cyclone rides an ordinary safety bicycle around and up a perpendicular wall simitar to th celebrated cycle whirl, only he g them on better and Instead of a bell shaped apparatus, a used In the whirl. The devil a chimney, a h styte It, ! as straight up and down a one ef our Oregon fir tree, lie ts Indeed fort (mate that the old Connecticut bio law are not in force in Oregon or be weuM surely be punished for witchcraft BL OQD OU semant ef Its McMfnl kMmnM, to,t Ptiaontac ts commonl rsUed Uu Kin f Ail DlMMiwa. It ear either r11Urr ean tnfM. u ens k. ti. diMtsiw may tin alto Iwel tlm s'"f. him. Ccwme, KhttumattA f'nln. Stiff r switlVn Joint Eruption nr C-Clot ' K? or Body, little l.iw t th Month ef m tbe Tnninie. Thro. Swells TwMi, railing out at th Hair w r.rtw"f SnHr rons-Uke Dm; t tlin- TWttt lat Raw If t 'l ham nr of the ef utinilur svnwtneat, t BRiDWS'S BLM( rt RF... lmmilH"lr. T'.i trMtmont le srmf l?llf Ihe wwnlt llfs ". It mn talus na an(r iriix r ln)il wi idn f nr kta'l. I 'r " lnti'n nt th dUHma mad tnt' t rtv-i t iBipuritr- Noon erery in and nwptom imr-pt-ar. enrapl-tolr nl f.rr. Tlx hiooO. tluuea, th flh, th hon ant th wlw.i r,m r clent, pr1tul ami ra(.wtt t tftit ltl. and fh paflunt prirmrrrf an t the rf-iti and ii..iir ' l'.'. P-!"" RI.OOD (,fRE. X lxtlf, lim s.,6. Mud bT OK. SHOWN, tt:5 Ar-h r . I ' phla. Vot aa! In I'nrlUn.J onlf f lit.i f - i, Purtlsnd HnMI Vbieancy. POI T