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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1904)
Golf Entries for the I-iadd Prize Racing Results rThe Abt?ot Is Dead $ Gardner Defeats Carter Entries for - Hunt Club Paper Chase d Columbia's Big Meet EDITED BY J.; A. HORAN BEET AT... PARISIAN AUTOMOBILE TRAIN; HO TEA!,! COLUMBIA GYM I J' Aii't Mys.wy V IB CLOSE GA1 m . f ' -1 f r J s: ' saxob ust or xxtxxeb to m ,'' bio athletic meet to xb xelb hobday attuksroov list op t mew ant xxx zyexts txx 'officials. ' - ALIi SORTS OF SPORTING NEWS INDOOR csa r- '..' SB SB SB ..The Indoor meet, which will be held In the, splendid gymnasium of Columbia university next Monday afternoon, prom lsea to be one of the Snost Interesting athletic exhibitions held In this state for some time. - Manager'Long ana Captain Fredell of Columbia, have labored faith fully to make the meet a success. Ia the list of entries are some good men, and It Is an assured fact that the con- . tests will be close and exciting. Columbia's team was picked Thurs day. In th long dlstanoe event Bile dean will show up well, ; and in the sprints Fredell will hold his own. Mar tin, Moore and Shell will also assist ' Cftlumbia in rolling up points. To the ' team winning the greatest number of points a silk banner will be presented. Gold medals will be given to individuals winning first prises and silver medals to seconds. ;'- " "' r "The meefbegtns at 1:30 o'clock sharp; ' lit the latter part of March Manager Long Intends holding a large meet in Portland. v. The entries and -officials art as fol lows for "Monday's meet; V S. T. Long, manager; E.' J. Fredell, captain; W. A. Gerin, U. N. D.. coach ..C..U.; referee, O. H. McMUllan, M. A. A. Judges at the finish, John A. Ho ran, L. C; H. J. Boyd, H. M7 A.; G. B. Jenkins, P. H. 8.; Mr. Babbit. Y. M. C. A. ; M. A. Dunn, M. A. A. C. Timers, V. waniiuto, jn. a. a. . - ' ' McAlpln, M. A. A. C; A. B. Fechbeimer, M, A. A. C. Field Judges. J. P. Ingll. Bi B. A.; F. D. Applegate, Y. M. C. A.; K. R. Murray, First regiment, A. C. (Chicago). Starter. F. Raley, M. A. A. C Event and Entries. c 60-yard run C. U., Fredell, Moore, Bfiell. Roe; Y. M. C. A., Connell, Living ston, Lightly, Morrow; B. 8. A., Downs; M, A. A, C Jr., Reed, Kerrigan; P. H. 8., not yet entered. 45-yard, low hurdles C. U., Roe, Shell, Fredell; Y. M. C A., Livingston, Light ly. Morrow; M. A. A. C Jr., Kerrigan. Running high Jump Y. M. C A., Gon nell. Bachus, Bailey; M. A. A. C. Jr., Ker rigan; C U., Moore, Roe, Shell, Fredejl. Pole vault C U., Moore, Roe; Y. M. C A, Pearson, Bereton. Livingston; M. A.. A. C. Jr., Kerrigan; P. H. &, not yet entered. 0-yard run Y. M. C A., O'Connor, .Radhus; M. A. A. C. Jr., no entries; C -T., Blledean, Martin, Ward; B. 8. .A, Morrison, Smith, Hlgglna. i JJO-yard run M. A. A. C Jr., Reed; P. H. 8., net yet entered; B. 8. A,, Downs; G. U., Fredell, Shell, Moore, HiHkle; Y. M. C A., Connell, Bachus. Liffhtly, Morrow. Shot put M. A. A, C Jr., no entries; Y..M. C. A., Bailey. Connell; P. H. 8., hot yet entered; B. S. A,, Nlssler, Downs, Calderheadi C. U Ryan, Denny, Blle dean. ' - One mile run Y. M. C, A., Connell, O'Connor; B. 8. A Farrar, Smith, Hlg fglns; a tT Denny, Blledean, Martin, iWafrd; M. A. A. C, no entries, f, 44 0-yard run Y. M. C A., Bachus, lO'Connell, Morrow; M. A. A. C. Jr., no entries; B. 8. A Morrison. Farrar, Hig gles; P. H. 8.. not yet entered; C. U., '.Fredell. Blledean, Martin. Moore. Relay race Y. M. C. A. va. Multno mah Jr. Beckman, Bom, substitute, Bruce, Plo. Thorns. GEORGE GARDNER 1 WINS IN SIXTH ' (Journal Special Service.) Milwaukee, Feb, 10. George Gardner of" Lowell. Mess., and Kid Carter of Brooklyn, fought six qruelllng rounds be fore the Milwaukee Boxing club last evening. Gardner put Carter down for the count in the sixth, after a terrific mix, in which both men received telling blows. Both men suffered severe pun ishment. , AMXXICAH CTCLEXS XX PXOXT. American cycler continue to hold the field In Australia. Floyd McFarland of 8an Jose won the Westral wheel race at Coolgardle and carried away a prise amounting to 11,000. Ivor Lawson of 'Minneapolis captured the half-mile handicap In 87 1-6 seconds, he being the 'only scratch entry. This la the fastest imtl lUr iiw UiBiBiK. ca vvvi uvu Western Australia, where wheeling Is considered great sport and where fast riders ara numerous. . ATHLETIC CLUB OMAXXXX8. The Bunset Athletic club of San Fran cisco has been Incorporated by Louis Silverman. Henry Silverman, George Mitchell, Edward Miller and John Burke ,wlth a capital stock of 15.000. On Contract Time Contractor Meredith's . story of how an im k portant Portland ; job was done In record time. Contraots are an Important feature of modern business systems. And the most Important consideration in contract work Is contract time. Contractor B. Mere dlth, who lives at HI Twenty flrst street, says that Doan's Kidney Pills fulfilled their contract; with him. in two or three days. 8. Meredith, the well-known brick mason, contractor and builder, who llyes at 61 Twenty-first streot, says: "Doan's ' Kidney Pills is one of the best remedies I efver used, and I cheerfully recotn- 'mend them to any 'one suffering with kidney complaint, and no medicine gave me permanent reuer untu I procured Doan's Kidney Pills at the Laue-Davis Drug Co.'a store, corner Yamhill and -Third street a I was so well pleased . with tnem mat wnen my wire had a se vere attack a short time' ago and could hardly get about to do her work. had her take Doan's Kidney Pills. ln tro or three daya they strengthened her up In fine shape. "We both endorse the . rlalms made for Doan's Kldnnv Pitta ' have nothing but. the highest terms of nralse for such a valuable remedy." , For sale by. all dealers. Price - 50 cents per box. Foster-Mllburn Co., Ruf- ifaloi N. Y, sale agent for the United Lstatea. ...... f Remomher th. nam Doan's and This photorraph shows an automobile type of train now belag operated snocessfnlly la the streets of Paris. Bach ear la provided with Its awn motive power aad steering apparatus, bnt the whole train la controlled aad directed by an Ingenious piece of meehanlsm plaoed la aad operated from the first ear. These trains have demonstrated their utility and are rapidly heoaailng part of the rsaognlsed publio serrloe of the rrench capital. The plotnrs shows a train turning Into the court of the Xlysee..-. GOLF AS PLAYED MANY YEARS AGO HTTZXB8TXBTI SBICXXFTlf B AO- ootnrr or txb oakb as tab BAOX AS 1888-AsTBCDOTB OF THB XJB8FBOTAXLB XOOXXaTQ ICAX VIO FZiAYBS. The following account descriptive of golf together with the accompanying Interesting anecdote. Is copied from the issue of the Sporting Chronicle for June. 1S2I: "The proper spelling of the name is golf, although pronounced gouf in the north. The club used Is from three to four feet in length, according to the height and length of arm of the player. "The handle, or so muoh of it as is necessary for the two handsto grasp, Is covered with list "The ball used. la made of leather, stuffed with feathers, the sewing being turned Inwards, leaving a small opening for Inserting the feathers, which la then closed with about two stitches. The ball la then boiled. (This statement was afterwards denied. It being ex plained that the leather was boiled pre vious to the insertion of the feathers to render It tougher. Ed.) The ball Is completed by the addition of several coats of white paint. "The grounds for this amusement vary In different parts - of Scotland. Bom are nearly, square; In whloh case there is a hole at each corner, and If ir regular there is one at each angle, so that the party go quite round to the spot whence they started. Generally there is a quarter of a mil between each hole. Besides the club described, there are 13 or II others, carried by an attendant or caddi for each player. When a ball falls Into a hole or rut, from which it la impossible to strike it out. the player Is allowed to takalt out with his hand, and throw It up 14 a line with the spit, which is countedas one, and he then strikes from where It chances to rest Oood Player. "A good player will strike his ball over the tallest tree; but If there be opening sufficient to allow It to go through clear of branches below, he will send the ball farther by striking It so it may not rise higher than SO feet The holea made In the sand or turf are gen erally about seven to 10 inches ln diam eter. "This is a very healthful but not la borious amusement as some time is al lowed for conversation between each stroke, which. If they are good player Impels the ball several hundred yards. and several minutes elapse ere the party come up to where the balls have rested. when more than one party appears on the ground, the first that starts Is al lowed to go on two strokes ahead before the other party strikes off. This pre vents confusion. "The chief places where the game is played are at Edinburgh, on a fine green to the south of the city called the Links, by the sea at Lelth. and St. Andrews ln Fifeshira and the Green near Glasgow, and on the two greens called Inches, north and south of the city of Perth. At other plaoes the gam la also played, but these are the chief. "It sometimes happen that on of a morning party indulges rather a little too long ln the arms of a sleepy deity, so that on is wanting to make up the party, ,in which case if a respectable person ln appearance should . chance to be' looking on, he is Invited to take a turn with them if he can handle the club. Thla gave lis to a rather lud icrous circumstance some year ago at one of the above mentioned places, where a party of three had waited for some time for the appearance of their drowsy acquaintance. Wall Taking Walk. "They perceived a respectable looking person approach them in his morning walk, whom they politely asked if he had ever amused himself at the' gam of golf. "He replied that It was some time since he had played, butas he per ceived they wanted one, he consented to make on of the party, until the other gentleman should make hi appearance. A round or two gave them an opportun ity of-conversation, In which he bore an agreeable part, and so far gained upon the good opinion or his new companions. that they, and In particular the chief magistrate, who was on of the party, felt much gratified by hi company. "At last the drowsy gentleman mad hi appearance, and on coming up to the party, found the worthy provost and the stranger ln friendly! converse; on which he exclaimed with soma surprise, Why, ; Provost d'y ken wha ye are playhv wir To be sure. replied the provost "a hot thl gentleman, who seems to be an excellent player, an' pleasant company.' ""Why, sir, I thought yen wou'd ha kent your aln hangman; that 1 the town hangman! "Thl surprising notification aroused the aenrfitlv feeling, of the worthy chief, who advanced to the finisher or the law, FIGHTERS FORGET THEIR QUARRELS Animosities of pugilists are short lived. The same men who abuse each other vigorously after a dispute are quick to forgive and forget when they have had their fight and shared the proceeds, or when time has softened the memory of the original quarrel and its cause. A typical case ln point, quoted ln the matter, is that of Tommy Ryan and Kid McCoy. Though once firm friends, they became bitter enemies. Yet after the Ryan-O'Brien fight ln Philadelphia, they exchanged handshakes in which there was no hint of malice. Ryan taught McCoy the game when the latter was hi sparring partner. When McCoy thought he had learned enough to beat hi preceptor he sug gested a match. But he was careful to HUNT CLUB CHASE FOR DOWNING CUP The Hunt club paper chas Monday afternoon for the "Mr. Downing Cup," will be the star event of the riding sea son. For the past three weeks the rid er have been doing duty at the rldtng academy preparing for the run. The modest riders have taken to the woods for their exercises, and as the time draw near, all feel that condition Is going to count, for considerable In the chase, ' The course is nine mil long and there sr SO hurdles. The hares, Mrs. Downing and Mr. Strain, have laid out and, striking him, demanded how he dared to intrude himself Into the, com pany of a gentleman. "To this the unfortunate wight mildly replied. That a man' profession does not so often dlsgrac him a he may dis grace his profession.' and immediately made his bow and walked away. This reply disarmed the choler of the Provost who afterward showed some kindness to the unfortunate agent of the public" ATTELL SAYS FIGHT WAS NOT FIXED "1 will give $1,000 In cash to the man who can prove that my defeat of Harry Forbes at St. Louis was fixed."' This is what Abe Attell said when the rumors that his fight with Harry was a fax were brought to hi notice. Abe aeems to be very much rolled. "The story Is a lie from start to fin ish." said Attel "I snouid only like to get one crack at the fellow who started it" According to the story that has aroused the champion's Ire a suspicious circumstance is the fact that in the fourth round, when everything pointed to the Chlcagoan' being an easy winner, It is said a number of Chicago sports who cam down to see the mill flashed big rolls and offered to bet any amount of money that Abe would win by the knockout route. Furthermore, a week previous to the fight "wise" people wanted to wager that Attell would win inside Of 10 rounds, MONMOUTH GIRLS WIN FROM ROSEBURG HIGH (Joaraal Bpeetal feVrrlre.) Monmouth. Or., Fob. 20. The Rose burg high school basketball team played the Monmouth team at thl city last night The game was well played and witnessed by a large crowd of specta tors. The Roseburg girls bad not been beaten and It was expected that a good gam would be on the boards. Mon mouth's girls., a it ia known over the whole state, have not been beaten dur ing the last two years. The horn team was different in personnel than has played heretofore, owing to the . fact that three of the old member gradu ated from the school in February. Mon mouth won the gam with a score of It to 1. Though the score looks, one-sided, the game was well played, and Mon mouth was kept down to a moderately small score. The Roseburg girls play clean ball, and won the respect and es teem of the spectators, as well as play era, and leave her with many ' new made friend in Monmouth to remem ber them. . Th Normal basketball team leaves next Tuesday to play a series 'of games through th valley. They will play at Salem with th Y. M. C. A, Tuesday; Oregon City Y. M. C A., Wednesday; Multnomah club Thursday at Portland; Y. M. C. A. All-Stars, Friday; McMlnn vill college on Saturday.. Th boy are ln good trim and will put up a good gam. Th lineup of the team will b about a follow: Murphy, Captain Force and Stlne, forwards; Boch and Crowley, centers;- Butler and .Coffee, guards. " . t- 4 ' explain that he did not think he had a chance in the world to beat Ryan. He was merely after the losers end of the purse, he said, and humbly begged the great Ryan not to hammer him too severely when they came Into the ring. Ryan, though crafty himself, swal lowed the bait hook and all. He did no training for the match, and went into the contest in the poorest possible con dition. As soon as McCoy stripped Ryan saw that he had been overreached, for the Hoosler was in superb form and fought Ilk a champion from the bell. Despite his gallantry Ryan went down for the only knockout of his long ca reer. After the bout he swore he would never forglv his smiling, sneering an tagonist; he would spend a lifetime get ting even with him. a splendid course, one of the beet ever attempted by the local club. The prise is a costly cup, beautifully designed, and every member of the ciut is anxious to secure it. E. M. Lazarus is going to riae Morengo. and it is whispered that both rider and horse are in prime condition for a long run. Mr. Lasarus is a clever jockey and this will aid hin greatly. The entries up to noon today are: E. M. Lazarus, Morengo; E. T. Chase. Ore gon Kid; W. C. Noon. Flymont; F. O. Downing. Baby; Emmett Brown, Budget; Frank Robertson, Nellie Burord; A. M. Cronln, Wigg. AIL-STARS EASILY . DOWN PICKED TEAM In a practice game last night between th All-Star and. a picked team, con sisting of Applegate, Babbitt, Ringler, Nelson and Vinson, the All-Stars cer tainly played a splendid game, and de feated th latter by a scor of 41 to . Thl wss rather a "facer" for the picked team and cam somewhat as a surprise, particularly to one member of it whose confidence in the All-Star team has risen to the extent of five oyster suppers, anyway, as this aggregation felt that they had a very strong combination and were confident of, if not winnlnr, at least putting up an even game. How ever th All-Stars have been doing some steady work and last night demonstrated that It has not been without results, for they have improved wonderfully ln their team work, and during the game passed the ball up and down th field aa they chose, lh spit of th strong opposition put up against them, Mackey, captain of the team, cam to th front with all hi former adroitness, tossing basket af ter basket, no matter how closely guarded. Freeman played a fin gam as center, bitting the ball on almost every Jump and helped considerably ln piling up the score. Percy has taken a liking to throwing baskets lately. Those Interested In basketball around th Y. M. C. A. have great confidence in the All-Star team and expect them to come out far ln the lead on their trip south th latter part of the month. BERNSTEIN AFTER CUTE EDDIE HANLON Jo Bernstein, th Ghetto feather weight champion and victor of over 100 battle In th squared arena, la hot after Eddie Hanlon, and Issues th following challenge: "I would like to meet Eddl Hanlon befor any Philadelphia club. I used to teach Hanlon how to box when I had a boxing school In 'Frisco. I hav th distinction of being th only man that has over lasted it rounds with McGov era, and I hav a six-round draw with Terry to my credit. I have met Young Corbett twice; George Dixon twice. Kid Broad, Benny Yanger, Tommy White, Austin Rice, Tommy Sullivan, Spike Sul livan. Dave Sullivan, Sammy Smith, and. In fact, every featherweight champion In th world. I am ln great shape now and feel that I could put Hanlon away before six rounds. I know his style to perfection, for I taught him all he knows when he was a pupil of mine.. By pub lishing this I feel sure it will hav the desired effect and thus fore Eddie to meet me. It will be a good fight and a drawing card." WILLAMETTE DEFEATS OmEOOV. Eugene, Or., Feb. JO. Th Willamette university basketball team won a de risive victory over the University of Oregon team last evening by a scor of 10 to . Eastern and California race by di rect wlrea We accept commissions by "phone" on above 'races from respon sible parties. We also receive commis sion for all leadtrtg sporting event in any parr of the world, at Portland Club, 1J0 Fifth stref l iic- -n -v is FOR LADD PRIZE AT WAVERLY LINKS QOX.T BBTBIES FOB TBB TBTBD QUAurroro sows nr tbj BOZXB rOTOSOKXS OOBBDEB ABM XBTSBEST BEXHO TAKE XX TXB EYEBTT. The third round qualifying, mixed foursomes, for the Mrs. J. W. Ladd prize will be played this afternoon on the Waverly golf links. The members of the club are takinggreat Interest in the tourney and a good-sized crowd of spectators left for the links this after noon. Play commenced at 1:30. After the play dinner will be served at the club house. The entries for today are as follows: Major- and Mrs. Langfltt, C. Ball and Miss Brewster. W. Minor and Miss Bryan, J. Kollorh and Miss Strong, Andrew Kerr and Miss King, S. G. Wheeler and Miss Myrlck. S. B. Llnthlcum and Miss Wilson, P. Kerr and Mrs. Wilcox, J. D. Carson and Miss Burns, N. E. Ayer and Mrs. A. L. Lewis, G. Goode and Miss Jewell, E. Cookliut ham and Mrs. 8. L. Llnthlcum, It. Koehler and Mrs. Wilson, R. Hogue and Mrs, Alvord. BASEBALL NOTES The members of the Browns sra scheduled to leave on Monday for Bak ersfleld. Andy Anderson will leave with the local players. Jake Thieiman has wired for his ticket and will leave for Bakersfield shortly. "Castro and Beck or no protection," Is the war cry of the local magnates. Ike Butler writes from Bakersfield that Jerry Freeman's dog chewed all semblance to head gear out of Phil Na- deau's cap, and the latter worthy wishes that Fred Ely send him another lid. Nadeau and Freeman played short and second, respectively, for Oil City last Sundsy, and Ike Butler pitched for Bakersfield. Th latter club won by a score of 7 to . Ham Iberg will Join the Portland ag gregation on th way to training quar ters. Iberg says that he Is In excel lent shape and will be fit as a fiddler when the gong sounds. FAMOUS TROTTER DIED THIS MORNING (Journal Special srle.) FlshkiU Landing, Feb. 10. Th Abbott the famous trotter valued at 125,000. died this morning. The Abbott wae beaten by Cresceus In 101 ln the fastest heat ever trotted ln a race. BXZXY XABTZBT BJSTTBEI. Flugger Billy Martin of New York, the famous cyclist, who has been a 'resi dent of Melbourne for som years, is said to hav amassed at fortune and now announces his retirement from the track. He will return to 'America at a near data. WTUAVXTTB OZBXS (Jotiloal 8pHl Service.) Salem, Or., Feb. 20. The Willamette university girls defeated the Roseburg high school girl In an exciting game of basketball in th university gym last evening by a scor of 4 to t. KZLOrr X.OSES TO hillodt. Chicago, Feb. 30. Otto Sleloff of this city was knocked out in the fourth round of what was to have been a six round go by Billy Mellody of Boston last evening. ARTHUR CLARK WhOS Absence Last Night Handicapped : th Schiller Team, :; 5 V ' V ) V 1 LAWRENCE BOWLERS DEFEAT SC111LLERS WljrWimS COBTIEUE THEZB GOOD WOBK, WB3X.B THB ZOSEBS SXOWED MAJIKED TJCFBOTEKEBT OYEB rOBJCEB, PLAYUO 8C0XE Or LAST WIGHT'S WOBX. The ueorge Lawrence bowlers were successful in the bowling contest with the Schillers on the Portland alleys last evening and maintained their un defeated record, llammel of tho Llp-man-Wolfes and Andy Anderson wer called upon to play with the Schillers in place of Kopp and Qarlets, while Caae of the Blake-McFalls took McMillan's place on the Lawrence team. .Hugo Slehals made the highest average of the evening, earning the creditable score of (30 ln the three games. Jack Hysmith secured the second highest scor and Lee Van Horn bowled th only 200 score of the contest. For the Schillers Andy Anderson madH the highest score, making an average of 16 2-3 per game. Con Senner bowled well, but not up to his usual standard. Cad well. Ross and Hammel did well, but could not equal their opponents. The scor: Lawrence. (1) (2) SJebels 182 171 Case , . . 181 170 Hallows y , lgs 117 Van Horn.... 200 140 Hysmith 17C 169 128 T7I Schiller. (1) (2) Hammel ......... Ii2 140 Senner 18 142 Anderson ....140 1(2 Cadwell .......... 13 12S Ross ............. 140 149 742 741 (2) Total. 1S 131 140 447 123 271 171 417 163 423 760 2277 (3) Total. 149 441 119 147 164 12 429 479 416 421 m iitt , Bowling Hot. Th Schiller hav Improved consider ably since their last contest, when they lost by over 200 pins. Th Lawrences won last evening by 92 pins. Missouri was benched for Indifferent playing according to "Doc" Hamby. Jerry Powers had cold feet, a date or some similar ailment and did not show up at th alleys. Bob McMillan's absence from th Law rence team 1 unexplained; that is no one In authority knows why h did not show up. Hammel was troubled with sor. fin gers, which handicapped him. Th Irvlngton bowling team was or ganised last evening and i willing to meet any team ln the city. Th team Is composed of th following bowlers: W. M. Cook, Ed Mors, Frank Fox, W. M. Mors and F. McManamy. Con Senner has excellent control of a high ball and used It effectively last evening. It Is whispered that Ed Schiller is go ing to take charge of bis team and in struct them in th art. of bowling. Th Lawrences ar thinking of chal lenging the Lewis and Clark. JACK CLARKE WANTS TO FIGHT FREEMAN Efforts are being made to arrange a go between Jack Clarke o Montana and Frank Freeman of Oregon City, and young Clarke announces himself willing to make almost any condition to secure Freeman's signature to article calling for a fight to a finish within th next month or two. "I want to go up against this fellow Freeman th worst way,", said Clarke yesterday. "I think I am entitled to meet the kid. I am In training now and can be In splendid trim at 132 pounds within a very few weeks. I hav people back of me who will back me for any thing from 32(0 up. If the kid will fight me I will give him almost any kind of terms." Young Clarke la a comer ln the fistic arena. He has never been whipped yet, and has a doxen or mora hard fights to his credit, which were either decis ions In his favor or draws. This record Include two draws with Mike Kenney, one 16 and one 13 rounds; 10-round draw with Kid Murray; draw with Kid Hat ten; two victories over Frank Butts, won from Kid Bowers of Oregon City;. won from Young Nixon of Denver In 13 rounds; won from Kid Smith of Butte In 10 rounds. XX ILLY ABXAHGES GAMES. (Jearnal MpeHtl Service.) Spokane, Feb. 20; A series of games is being arrsnged by Manager Rellly of the Spokane baseball team that will take place before th regular season opens. It now appears certain that th team will go to Walla Walla for prac tice. , It Is planned to hav several games with the Walla Walla team and with AValtsburg, Pendleton snd with Other towns around Walla Walla. At leant on trip in being planned as far west at Llkiiiburg and North. Yakima, IW A BBTXX.ZAHTZ.T . PLATES COK TEST THE MA3tSKAX.Ii - WELLS MEW StrTTEX DEFEAT ATTEB PUT- roro vr a sflehdzd game TOBT OF TEJTBUOOLB. - Th Marshall-Wells team cam nearly . winning last night in .their Indoor base ball game with the Honeyman hardware men at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium, but as th hands of the clock potntel to 10, the curfew hour at that Institu tion, the Honeymana forged two poifiiM ahead by superb playing, and maintained th lead until the clock struck. It wart then all off with the losers, the final scor blng 15 to It. It wa a great game and on that kept the spectators continually on the anx ious seat. The teams went at each other in hardware fashion. Bacchus pltnhed for the losers and Martin did a similar stunt for the fellows who didn't lost. ' The man whose name recalls mytholo glzed revelry was throwing nails and Spikes at his enemies In handful, but the gentlemen of saccharine appellation hammered-them in so far out of sight that their heads didn't show. Thus thu combat went. on. Minute after mlnut slipped by and th hour of "lights out' wss at hand. The Honeymans rallied. Cheer after cheer rolled down th cor- rldors urging the Honeyman men to tk a bracer. Th encouragement was suffi cient They took it. Two points ahead they flew, and victory was theirs. It was an Interesting contest. These teams would make a good showing against an; , baseball teams ln the city. Votes of th Gam. The rooting for the winners was led by Harry Beckwlth of San Francisco. It aided some. Walter Honeyman was very well pleased at the splendid showing of his men. They ar full of "ginger," says b. ;- Th Marshall-Wells team put up a brilliant game, but st critical stages couldn't stand prosperity. Another game between these teams would attract considerable attention. PATTOH SKIED AT CHALLEBOE. (Journal Special Service.) Spokane, Feb. 20. Henry Haupt and "Pat" Kern of Butte were in the city recently. Th two ar among th best known bowling men ln Montana. The pair called on Manager Owney Patton at the Coeur d'Alene alleys with a request for a serle of games between Owney's pet team and the Pflsters, but Owney shied far back behind his dingy mustache when th cnampiona wer pro poned. It may b that later ln th season Spokane may be able to get together a team capable of meeting the Pflsters. but at this tlm It would b near to sulcld. '. WAHTS TO TBATJT BEITT. . , , . Johnny Corbett of Denver, who claim to have discovered Young .Corbett ha offered his service a . a trainer for Jimmy Brltt Britt has not made defin ite arrangement for his training. . XXD 9AYXS WTJfS. Kid Davis of Colorado ha scored his 10th victory ln England by defeating Boss Edwards before a Swansea club.. Th Englishman proved a strong, quick man, but Davis mad blra u!t In th lathmrnd OBSERVATIONS 0FA STRANGER "Ton Hav a Oood Town Her," X X marked, aad Taw, Pnfflaf m Cigar, Add, "xat." "Got a good town here." said th stranger, wfio arrived In Portland th other day with a view to locating in thl city to angag In manufacturing. "A fin city thl; most beautifully to cated; on of th prettiest sites for a town in th world; apparently thriving: a grand valley surrounding you. and X am told a 26-foot channel to th sea. Your railroad facilities ar most excel lent, but I am led to stop and think why It Is that 1 see so many foreign cigar placarded and advertised on your billboards. "Do- your" peopl patronli horn' tn dustryT ''Would they patronise m If X were to establish a business here? "Do they lmagin that foreign-mad cigar ar a llttl batter than th horn prodUCt? !.. ";(.:; ..,; , a "I know very little of your peopl as yet still I Judge them to be intelligent and desirous of prosperity. But when t saw all these cigar signs th thought cam to m that local cigar makers did not know their business, and that smok ers wer compelled to resort to th use of the foreign brand In self-defense, so to speak. But within a few days I wss Induced to try a Portland-mad cigar, and to my delight I found It superior to th 'goods' that I had been using and which came from the east In fact. I never smoked a better two-for-a-quar-ter anywhere, and I hav had an ex perience of 20 year. Yet I know that there roast q a lively demand for eastern-mad cigars In Portland or there would not bo such evidence, of activity In attracting the attention of smokers. And I am told that eastern-made cigars are more largely consumed her than- ar the home-mad product "Now. do you suppos for a mlnut that if on of Portland' cigar manufac turers were to send a line of his prod uct to the east that h could sell them? He could not. His representative would soon b told that W hav ur own cigar maker hare, and do not need for eign Importations. What could w gain they would ask. 'by buying Portland cigars and send ing our money away from home wher w would never hear of it again? W would be th losers, sir.- and bene will patronize num industry. "And that would , b th end of tt Portlander ought to act likewise Tour peopl certainly hav th sens to that every penny they' spend for eat-ern-mada cigar 1 sent away byont their reach. It la gone forever. It will not return to the neighborhood and can never again profit ' the on wha let tt go. But when spent for a FortlsM smoke It I likely to make th circuit of th community and return to th sponr to benefit him aln. "I m very much pjat to not , blu label on all the lorl cigars-. e l from that I Judge ht U-y r rn t i i under favorable rorvlitlnn. ahl'-h, i ( my opinion, st lemt, n '".' I i f , i . rwommowiltttlon fr f, 'in i '; . I used nnlv whrn fur .!, t 1 . i i . anlury and a V w it . 1