The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 28, 1906, Image 11

The Oregon daily journal., February 28, 1906, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Textenzcen daily jcur.iiAL. rCHTLAND. WEDIir.SDAY SVZNXHQ. F-T-UAY tV 1SC3. A FEME BOO I $ Britt-Gans Contest Recalls Ssv , ' ersl Raw Deals That Took ; T ,.' (,, .', Piace In Prize Ring. WHEN FITZCIWM0N3 LAID DOWN IN AUSTRALIA How tb Public and Even Soma of f the . Fighters Ctt Fooled by . the Unscrupulous Referee -Corbett and McCoy Had Their Little Oame. ; ; When fakers full out, they Sometimes But the publlo wis. . ' That's a vary pretty row now stsslng athwart the JPacIflo horiaoa betweei Joa Oana and Jimmy Brltt. ' . Tha dlnge. In hla anxiety to drag tha . unwilling jamas into tna ring. squealed. Ha eomes out la opn meet- tna and declares that his fight with Brltt was a fake. -. Brltt ralaas a warm spot under his collar button and comas back attar this . fashion: ... - - ? . "Oana la a liar. Ha lias If ha saya i our fight waa fixed. I defy Oana, Her- rora or any ona alaa to prove that fight waa a fake. I defy "them to prova any " collusion on tha part af myself or aiy brothar. mv father or any veDresenta- ' tlva of mine In arrane-ina- to hare this battle or, any other In whtoh I took part prearranged.' . ; Brltt adda that. Juat for this, lis will .never,. no never, fight Oana Ha mlfht ; have posalbly eonatderad a return match before, but now n-e-r-e-f. . -'l- - Oana made tha statement that there ' was an arrangement engineered by hla manager. Al Herford, and Willy Brltt for Brltt to win. Oans waa to hara tha better of the fight wntll tha fifth round, when Brltt waa to appear to loa hla head and hit Gana while h waa down. -.' . Zt Looked Crooked. . Many at tha rlngaide who- can tan ; whan fightera are trying and when they ' are not wars pretty certain when the light waa glvn to Oana an a foul that there waa aomethlnc erooked. ' There war no qoeetlon In my mind than aa now that Oana waa far and away Brltt'a master, saya Oyaa Bagley In tha New Tor Mall. My comment at tha time waa that Oana was so palo - ably trying to loaa by falling down that Brltt did become eselted and (truck , blm whlla ha waa on hla knees. The virtuous Indignation of Jamas Edward la aomawhat amusing whan hla battle with Toung corbett la remem bered. There are no affidavits with this. , but there were many at tha ringside, who not only thought, but loudly voiced the thought, that Corbett waa - robbed 1 of that fight robbed by both Brltt and the referee. Eddie Oraney. "In hla reply to Oana, Brltt makes thla naive statement: ". " : "Oana ta a fool or be Is being poorly advised.' Other Fake rights. Tea. Oans baa been a -fool. Tha means by which he sought to force Brltt Into a fight haa certainly da- rested tha and. Ha has now given Britt a Brett sood ex case to refuae him . eaeetlngv.- -Brltt Juovi . full wall, right down in hla socks, that Oaaaoan get him unr time ha tries.- Brltt never io want to flght this fellow. Whatever email hooa there might have ' been to . get thla pair together In 'Frleoo.has now gone a-glimmering. - . The confession of Oans recalls a few other celebrated bunka handed ta the nubile. i . - v ' Bob Fltsalmraona In 111 laid down . to Jim Hall In Australia, la tha fourth round. There la no blama attached to Vita for hla. aa ho knew no better and simply did as hla boss. Jim Mace, told ' him. Fits showed three yeara later In this oountry bow easily ho could beat Hall br knocking him out In four rounds. '. ," j Fits was the victim af a fake In which even his opponent had no part. In lit while Fits was handily banting Tom Bharkey, Wyatt Earp, a gambler and gun fighter, gave tha sailor tha de cision In tha etabtb round. Ears and anme other- gamblers had their money on Bharkey, who waa the snort ana ox the betting, and Earp, wno reiereea, nulled oft " the robbery. Neither Flu nor n barker was a narty to tha fraud, The year lfOO. the last year of tha Horton law, waa a oioomor xor unw lit the Marlborough Athletic club Joe Waloott waa sloughing into Tommy West and nearly cutting blm in half with a left swing for 1 rounds. The money had gone down on West, and Waloott. obeying orders, quit at the beginning of the eleventh. Wast knew nothing of .lt, and waa greatly surprised at his victory, ss were inerioxima wno had bet their money en me uemon. In the big garden. In the same year, Jim Corbett and Kid McCoy made tn 'tatlve paeees at aaoh other far five rounds and then McCoy shut dowa from a punch that never reached him and declined to get up. And that waa a raw ona Same year, at tha Broadway Athletic club, oana - unit eoia ta tna rweirtn round to Frank Brno. Until ha stopped. Oana bad tha lightweight champion a$ nis mercy. About this ttma at the name club a pot of money, - lad by Oold Dollar Smith, went down on Andy Walsh to beat jimmy Handler. Handler had a piece of taint, and laid down In the second round. , . - On New Tear'f day Kid McCoy and V0BOAJU ft n 10 V EMTOEMIL . , 1. . - i - v- . Aa wa read the news af the world in The Oregon Jouuai ws do not wonder that we are kept hopping about like a pea on a griddle. All tha universe Is hopping at thla time.. It's hop here, hop there, hop everywherea regular bibbs of hoppers. As for ourselves, we are kept hopping filling orders for new suits and spring overcoats. Our cutter says this activity Is cutting short his existence. Tha strain is mora than he ran stand, so we are going ta hire an 1 assistant before ho entirely collapse In the meantime, gentleman, don't think that wa-wlll keep you waiting till your locks grow white for the order you place with us. - ' These delightful woolen " cloth Importations must be cut and aewed Inta men's apparel, and you shall hara your suit within "three shakes of a dead lamb's tall" after you have left ytJSr measure. ' Wa era not taking sua baths when there are orders oa aur bo ok a. ... - j v - - . ' . -.. . y .. i Uvii ..iV. - .-.J .J- n ) t 1 Peter Mabar met for If rounds, at tha Coney Island Sporting club. BUly 'Brady ran the ahow. The fightera had been guaranteed a puree of llS.sqe. waa a bitter oold day and there waa only $ 1, 0 in tha old draughty barn when It came time for tha fightera to do their tarn. Thar waa a frame for Maker to win,' but when the talk for the puree' waa Jip. to Brady, he told them how touch money thero wss the houss and asked them if they would fight for that .Of course, McCoy was to get tha big end. and the kid put up a big yelp for the twenty thou. "You've got the money. -Brady," said McCoy. "You make good - the other 14.00a and I'll go an." . ' " Bendy Befusod. ;'':' This Brady refused to do. A long wrangling ensued, the whlla the 111.000 worth of spectators tried to keep them selves from freeslng to death. They made a howl for the appearance of the lighters, and finally Beady Induced the kid to undresa -v . 1 don't know what Maher thought of it. but when the kid started ho waa there to make a finish. In the neateat and moat beautiful piece of glove fight ing I have ever aeen MoCoy did for Peter la five rounds. Had the other 14.000 brent In the house it might have been different Tom CRourke was authority for the statement that he. had to tie Joe Wal oott a banda when ha fought Jack U-unen in Philadelphia in ltOl. Pretty nearly every one is familiar with the O Brlen-Tommy Ryan pink tea la the same city. That was Jan uary 17. 1904, and In May of the aama year O'Brien and McCoy apltt 4,0 in an exhibition that waa billed as a fight - There were a few other fakea scat tered In between, . but tbess were' the "good" onee the ones that got the good money. . . . . t , ASCOT RACE SCANDAL MAY .BE DSOPPED At Today's Meeting of Stewards Accused Persons Probably Will Be Exonerated. '" Usaraal Special aerrlee.l oa Angeles, Feb. II. There are no new developments In Ascot's scandal, saya the Chronicle. The charges agalnat Manager Brooka and Handioapper Jas per come up before, the board of stew-, eras today. From a disinterested view the decision- Is sure to exonerate both. as about tha only evidence that will be submitted is founded en suspicion and hearaay. Aooordlng to the laws of the United States a "man Is presumed ta be innocent until he Is proved guilty." Tha Jockey club rules will not con fllct with the laws of the land, there fore tha burden af proof la on the other elde, and unless they make out a good case MoCaf ferty. Boots and McDanlel, the committee which signed tha charges, will be liable to either a big Bne or bus pension. Ths charges agalnat McCaf- ferty. alleging the "doping" of The Huguenot and tha charges agalnat Dur nell, . alleging the racing of Alderman Batt New Mown Hay and Prince Silver wings In training shoes, cannot be proved, as both sides have submlttoM. countleaa afndavlts. It looks, at the present writing aa though Judges Ham 11- given the subject already, will quietly let the matter drop with a warning to all hands concerned and posalbly a Una One thing Is certain next aeaaoa Aseot will' see many new faces. .- The feature thla week ler tha laat stake at Ascot, ths Santa Monica, for l-yaar-olda, valued at about 11,100. II is at Ore furlongs and haa tl entries but It looka like Behrelber'a crack Hor ace tC will have an eaay time winning, as, aooordlng to the conditions, he will have no penalty for hla previous vic tories. San Franclaco racegoers prob ably will have an opportunity to aee the son of Bannockburn in the Undine stake on March 10. for which race he also will get In with the . entitled weight He Raa started six times, fin ished second on his maiden effort, third next time and haa ' won tha laat four starts, adding 15,000 ta Behrelber'a ac count Jockey Miller did tna beat , work in tha aaddle the past week, with ulna win ners, McDanlela and Booker each rode four and H. Jackson, three. The sea son's record gives McDanlela 17. Miller 4, Booker !, Buchanan 14, Wiley and Bwaln 11, H. Jackson 17, Preaton Is, Aubuehon 1(, Walsh. Kuns and Davis 14, Dungaa 11. B. Powatl II, Kent 11 Charles Boots' Borgheal haa won eight races, including thrse stakes and the race awarded through the dlaquall fylng of Toupee. - Seven were handicaps, yet Boots Is one of the man charging unfairness in Jasper's work, . STRIKES AND SPARES ON THE PORTLAND ALLEYS (Soedsl Dteaeteb te The loarul I The Jose Vllae won two out of three games with the Honeymana laat even' ing. capen had tha high - average. 14 1-1; he SJao had tha highest single game, ill. score a: ... Jooe Vilas . ' (1) (J) (!) Hamilton . . ..11 etubba . i , ir McMonles . . ....147 169 m it no 141 it! ltt 1(1 til 1(4 Capon . . .Its uoe lit so sts Honeymana , :, ' (l) Urrott i 4 ........... .Its opple . ........ .1SS lood .Ill loe 140 oe ...t.... 1S9 (t) 14 17S 144 140 11 1SS 140 117 IIS 140 it 114 Handicap.. .............114 V Totala .. 105 SIS 130 There will be two matches this even ing upmana va. American Guild a and Golden Wests va Woodlarka A. U Jenklna, - secretary of tha . Western Bowling congress, left hero yestsrday morning for Bait Lake City, . - i i ,.- i OREGON'S TRACK MEN IN ACTIVE TRAINING Salem, Or., Feb. St. Tha track men art undergoing rigid training, getting in ahaps for the Columbia meet to be hold in Portland April II. Tha die tanoe men are taking cross oountry runs and the sprinters, hurdlers and lumpers srs working out on tha oovered track. The older men of the team, acting under lnetruttlone from Trainer Hayward. are training the new material so as to hold the tryouts ss soon aa . Hayward ar rives. ' - - Oregon baa better materia! this year than any year previous and competi tion Is keen for tha different events. Captain Hug haa already surpassed his previous record In the shot put and will no doubt defeat all comers la that event this season. , Tha typhoid scare, which threatened to seriously damage the work mt the university, lias praotioally blown over and college work baa settled down to Its asual routine. A Chicago woman sued her husband for divorce because he threw strawber ries at her. Soma people don't know their luck. Flat Irons, pokera and alnk .e. i ira tr.""i ta vojuu bare. KBl IMS HCIIOH $LO Literary Auxiliary Sets Dlsap- proval Upon the Coinage of "Strange Baseball Phrases. . ; ;".-- ' ' , '' ..." PROMINENT AMERICANS WRITE THEIR VIEWS Prssident Roosavalt, Nick Long ' ortb "Cluincy Dcpsw and Otbcri Famous Writerg - Pen t Their Ac s connta of tha National Gam. At a meeting of. the literary auxiliary of tha Lady Boilermakers' aaaoelatlon af Haw York recently a paper waa read deploring the coinage of strange phrases by those who report . baseball , games for the dally press. A committee was appointed to gather samples of baseball -reporting from peo ple prominent In important affairs. Through the kindness of ths chairman. Miss A. Klaastty, a flash at these samples- la given, aays aa exchange. - - If you ears for them they are forth with given to you:. My President aissvslt, I liked to sea that sturdy example of young American manhood In the person af Breanahan aa he stepped to the plate to do his beat endeavor for the aide on which ha fought Ha waa; a typical Amerloan youth tha youth that la tha bulwark and hope of our county. Hla limbs were straight and firmly planted. Hla bronaed akin waa clear -and hla aye waa bright America will always hold her supremacy on land and sea so long ss It can call upon Americana such as theae. There waa no healtaney on Breana han's part as ha faced the enemy's bat tery about to hurl a swiftly driven bell In his direction. That ball might' hit him with cruel force, might oven lame him, but the man at the bat never fal tered In hla duty. Aa ths ball reached him he struck at It struck at It with skillful accuracy and hla endeavor was crowned with victory. . Ona of the things that Impressed me in this mlmle warfare of the ballflek) was that both sides to the conflict were attacking force Buch - a battle la bound td bo full of action and to draw out vivid pictures of courage that muat get Its reward In tha glory of achieve ment ;, . " ' Sy lok Xnkworth. Breanahan walked up the" aisle to ths bat. There was a subduaoT light bver everything, but even in tha half dark neas I could see "the sun" behind the palms. Plank formed a ring in the air, perfumed with orange blossoms an 1 sweet violeta. and than from hla extend. ed south paw there waa slowly wafted to Breanahan a propoaal to hit It up. Roarer enxaaedt tha hall Immiuii.i.i. He 'lifted it somewhere niong the waist line, and as the ball aoared heavenward It waa a fair bail to see. It was a Jewel of a hit, and. although Breanahan wan dered afield for a brief apaoe. he quickly rwmruca xo me nome neat (A note was appended to Mr. Long- rww amcie apologising for its brev njr, ne- naa an important engage- rami in w aeumgion. j - By Caaaaeoy BC' Bepaw. I -couldn't leave the senate lona nougn to auena uie gams, as If I slip my books here they might doss In on ons when l wanted to get back. That's no Joke. 8 peaking of Jokes, I saw a ball earns onca wnere taey became so mixed up inai may reminded me or the dog con ventlon held shortly -after Noah had landed on Mount Ararat Tha chairman or the convention, a fox terrier, who didn't have any tall to mention. arot a resolution tnrougn that all tha other doga ahould leave their tails outside the ball until the meeting waa ad journed. After the business bad been concluded ail the doga rushed out to again ac quire their nether ornamenta. - But la the Confusion that ensued, each dog got some oiner aoera tail. That a why. ever alnce, when two atranga doga meet they Immediately lpok each other over to aee If either haa the missing tall of the other. Funny, isn t it 7 - y Sfeorge Ada. Rose tickled the home nan with tha iar ena or nis walloper. nsnK was on the middle dot and be gan turning the alarm clock. - Then be let the spring uncoU and dlxiy shoot with Its back hair standing vi "irmieu euaaeniy appearea inalue the Brensnahan reserve. At first I thought it was amine- to sink a aha ft In Roger's liver, but Roae puahed It out of harm's way. and as It made a parabolic curve ' athwart the scenery and Anally nestled in the lap or oaae mi luxury, noge was noioing Joah converae with the keeper of third. It was one of those three-soakers thai caused ths fans to strain their pipes un til tneir moutns reel that they havs swauowea a motorman s giova To b plain and teraa. It was a bird. - By. Charley Bat. -' When Breanahan hove to at tils moor ings Flank bore down on hire wing and wing and laid him alongalda a single shot from his for'ard battery; But Breanahan had hla weather eye cocked to the high side and got under way handsomely. ' He didn't want to eat Jila hook, but slipped his cable, and' get ting the weather gauge, had Plaak'a ahot under his lee. Then, with the wind a poln for'ard of beam, and ' tha sheets singing with the strain, hs kept her full and by for the Brat staks boat ' He luffed around and turned her on her heel, with only seconds between full and full, and lifted sheets for the second mark. This was reach and he made-it with tha ball bull down away to lee ard. He had to fetch up at tha third turn aa ths ball got a slant and would have winded him on the run home. Bat hla Jockeying at the atart showed he knew ths feel af ths spokes. Mr BUa Wheelee WOeex. - Hit and the world hlU with you, Strike and you go It alone. There's many a hitter who doesn't hit And never gets away front home. Too bad hs doean't but that'a tha way E'ea a piayera lire ta a lata. He meana all right but It ao may haa That ae gets mere juat too lata . Mf Bernard Shaw. , Though somewhat a mixed metashor It Is nevertheless true that grasping the psychological moment releasee en- eavor. - ,, . Breanahan'e success la hitting tha ball at tha proper time resulted In his obtaining what1 be sought what Is nown as a bass hit I believe the ana effort ha that dlreo-J cflliiVi&iCi ell V tlon bettered his original 'Intention and his hops became a trinity. That Is aa addition of reward seldom vouchsafed, but frequently deserved. - - The admiration of the mass for Bres nahan'a actv showed ths primeval a&r- age lore for feats that employ physical strengxn. It Is easier to admire a ball playsr than to understand him. I admit-to a sort of an sailing admiration for him myself, although I would not carefor him for a bedfellow. But differentiated naturae, like welah rabbit and lemonade, do not readily mix. - ' By. William Travers f Zls-sls-slsv alsomp-slsomp, sls-s- Ths saw waa going through ths plank hsrd. Than It struck a knot but soma ons came In and put ths clotbsspln back on his legal nose. Opinion on the great national game from the diatrlct attorney must share the same silence aa that -on the great insurance bunk. BIG LEAGUE MAGNATES HAKE PREDICTIONS Eastern, National and Amsrlcan . Lsagus Presidents See Bright Season Ahead. ' . The following 10 baseball predic tions bars been made by the presidents of ths Eastern, National and Amsrlcan leaguaa: "In my opinion, ths Amsrlcan league teama have never been so wall balanced for a champlonahlp race aa they are this year. Ths sight olubs seem to be so near together, from a champlonahlp standpoint that ths race among them will be one of the best contested In the hlatory of baseball. "la a general way all the clubs have been strengthened. I look for a proa porous year In baseball If the weather condluona favor ue. t "Tha struggle for the world's cham ptonehlp last fail, while tt did not wind up exactly ae the Amerloan league might have preferred it 'Would, in any event left, a good taste In the mouths Of ths baaeball anthualasta, for tt was a splendidly played series of games.". B. B. Johnson, president . American league. "As I have stated ones before, I think the prospects for baaeball tat ths Kaat era league for 1108 are extremely bright I am not of an optlmlatio na ture, but from what I know of ths make up of the eight clubs In tha league, I can safely predict an unusual year. Every club aeems to be strong and thers are good men at the helm of each club, v JLast yeara weak clubs appear to be the strongeat and the race ths coming season promises to bs a grand ona" Harry L.iTaylor, prealdent East ern league. "The baseball outlook for II 0t. In my opinion. Justifies the prediction that it will be the beet In the history of the game. The country Is p roe pe roue, the gams was never an a better footing in the matter of protection and govern ment, and the Interact in the game is keeping pace with the progress of the oountry. "Speaking for the National league. we nave much to basa our hopes upon ror a banner season. The year ItOS, financially, waa ths best the National league haa enjoyed for years. At the conclusion of the season, tha champion club of the National league emphati cally eatabllahea Its claim to superiority by winning the great honor of the world's championship In a moat declaive manner. The result of tha post seasos eeriee waa of great benefit to organised baseball aa a whole, we wall aa ta the National league, through tha prestige obtained by the sueceee of Its represen tative team. "In addition ta ths practise of start ing ths campaign of ItOt In possession of the world's ehamploaehlp, the old league will offer aa additional attrac tion to its patrons In ths form of a more Interesting and exciting i cham pionship raoa than ths preceding year. The reason for this la that all of our teama bare keen strengthened, partinu- lerly the ae-eailed weaker teama, By, c1:crCc!zjPozvcr3fs:nd tkoao tfcet eczt tkreo fizzes conxcft ounces Tour grocer sells K C Baking Powder under our legal, written guarantee that it , complies with all purt food lairs, both State and National, and that it is absolutely fret from adulterations of any nature whatsoever. K C costs' one-third what you pay for other baking powders anywnere near EC quality. It's a revelation of goodness! ' ; . - Try it for just ona baking ; if not satisfied your grocer will refund the full price paid. -95 ounce tine forase. Cat it toay and surprise the family with the tastiest. flakiest, airiest dainties they ever "Book of Presents." ALL GROCERS Judicious .'trading of " players, the strength of our organisation haa bees more equalised, and the prospect la that our race will be one of Interest from start to finish." Harry C Pull lam, president National league. - SPORTING GOSSIP. Speaking of the trade whereby VI o Willis goes to Pittsburg. HeOraw of the New Tork Giants aald: "A few more trades like that and the Boeton team will be In the New England league, where it belonga." e .. e -The teems of ths University of Penn sylvania and Havsrford college in the Intercollegiate Bowling league meet at Philadelphia tonight . v ' e e ' Arlle Latham la to manage and play first baae for the Jacksonville (Florida) team this season. e e It la aald that "Dummy" Hoy Is ths Croesus of the basebalh world. Inveat manta In Ohio oil lands have brought him 20S.00e. From ths bassball field to Wall street Is the Journey Dave rults has made. The ex-Highlander haa opened a law office near ths New Tork Stock ex change. Word comes from El Pass that Prank Seles is at the head of a movement to organise a aew ball league In the south- west to take in El raao. Bant a re, ui Vegas, Albuquerque and several other places. e a Loa Angeles from now on will set hot pace for San Francisco In bidding for fights. How about Vancouver I . e e The northwest Is faat coming to the front in athletlca. In Vancouver a local athletlo elub will next month open i new llS.Ooe clubhouse. e e TCld" Herman will challenge the win ner of the Nelaon-MeGovern fight to be deolded in Philadelphia two weeks benoe. e e , v In London they aay there is only ons wrestler and hla name is Hacken- schmldt Ths rest are In the also olass. :-a -a e ". . Syaonby has the distinction of being the favorite in the future booae ror;tne Brighton, Suburban and Brooklyn nan dicaps at odds of S to 1. , The national figure skating cham. plonshlps are to be decided tomorrow night at the St Nicholas rink In Nsw Tork City. , ' e , '. At Ames, tows, last night. Farmer Burns threw Charles Hackenachmldt twice out of three tlmea In a mixed- tyle wreatllng match. e e -.,':'. . A report from Roaeburg, ' Oregon, aays that there was sn exciting wrest ling contest held in that city on Mon day evening. The principals . were Oeorge A. Harmon of Sandusky, Ohio, known aa "Buckeye" Kuhlln, and Ed Hamlin of Roaeburg. Hamlin threw Harmon In the Srat three minutes-- and the latter was hsld down seven minutes, being black in the face when let up. After SO minutes' tussle In the second attempt Harmon quit suffering from a broken rib... , ... '- A falr-slsed crowd of young men have entered for the Indoor athletic competition that ' will be held m the Armory on Saturday evening for the purpose of raising funda to help defray tha- expense of sending the American athletes to Athens to compete In the Olympian games., V ..,, . . - , - . Among the Irish who recently raced at jthe ae vent y-f earth A. A. games ta Buffalo were Schudt Jehla, Stegelmelor, Schue, Schneider, Schwarsett, Ksnbler and Hauensteln. e e Brltt says Oana la a eonfeaeed faker and refuses to fight him. Then there's ao ahaaoa for a match till Brltt . ooa- f esses T ..as,-. How' to Play sn Cymbala Cymbals rome In two parts. Take the first part in ths left hand and hold It nrtnly. inverse sids horleoatal. Then t ".a Ue see" I part nd grarp It t:::24 ll t o for heard of. Sena a postal lor ue It will surprise you. hand, reverse aide perpendicular. At the proper place In the band's selection (as Indicated by the notes which will be supplied by ths bandmaster) bring the second part rapidly toward the first part shifting the second part during the course of the descent to a poeltloa slightly bordering on the reverse per pendicular. Ths rsault will be a sound at ths moment of contact Tha harder the contact the greater the sound. Whan playing the cymbals la a band you will aoon learn that the proper time to bring them together with a crash la when near a sensitive and restive horse. - The nolss will scare the horse and he may break up the parade, adding greatly to the success of ths dolnga . Dear Editor: ' Riddle, riddle, my auntie Ol My uncle gave me some seeds te sow Whsn ths sesds began to grew Like a garden full of enowj Whea the snow began to melt THE on MAGAZINE . Edited by Caspar Whitney 1906 MARCH In this number btffins a: - THE BUILDERS r . By Ralph D. Paine This eeriee of articles, tha most important aver appearing la say ' American mag axine, will deal with the economic growth ol the) country; Its limitless resources, tha development of which has en abled it to take foremost place among the nationa of tha world. , Tha first of tiua aeries. ; -I THE PEOPLING OF THE PTIATTITT1 Pictures tha home-seeking movement into tha new Northwest. ; Tells how dosens of towns can be seen in progress of growth any- . "where from a week to a year old and hoar Twentieth Century, Pioneers are moved by tha eame kind of s home-seeking spirit ss were tha old Puritans and Pilgrims. , t: THE PASS, by-Stewart Edward 7hite This aerial by Mr. White will also begin In tha March number. It is a companion piece to "the Mountains' and "tha Forest.' Tha , strongest and moat mature prodnct that haa coma from tha pen of this famous author. Will appeal to all lovers of Ood's outdoor. Other Attractions of the March Nins&er . The Throwback llad Anthony tToyna On the little Bull Hapida A Day in Ballyomally V THE DHPAHTHXIIT PAPERS Are especially helpful. How to make a hot bed. how to use a gasoline angina oa the farm, what boys can do to kelp, valuable gardesirt hints, how to feed your horse, how to buy a good rod, tha k:t flica for brook trout tit a cz:j;) Ut Ci!2 1? n THE CD :j ra:i!::::::3- c too, Chicago' Like a ship without a belt; Whan tha shin hnn to aalt Like a bird without a tall; '- w Wh.a th .I'M. h.Mn tn .ml . Sweeteet that you'd ever seen; ' ' w nen me piayere nonwwara ceaa We put the Fisher on the bum Reader ef riddles, tell me true, -What In the devU la wrong with your ' ' " ' WALTFJt ; ; Tha fiAKmar PI anna Are pronounced auperior to all ethers by leading artlata. ' .-.-.,'..-.,:.-. - . in i ii , '4 ' -Tha Flam Tree," that grsat novel by David wraham Phillips, will tatsasst yea, fee It eeele wttk tha veansg prob lem of ytasttoal Amarleasi polities. will ewmmeneo ta next gmndays Seaa Be sure ana get ra .. . . Preferred ateok Osaasd Alien Lewis' Beet Brand. 1905 Henry the Autocrat vz:: f c ; . Ii