4
i n i x x v . . . v Jki .1 i.i iff i i-ii- i itv'ri i- 'rtrmj- r " t i ' i i iin . v.-.. i i i i , - i.i r,- ' J a ,, r ).: ihi i :..
lilt slt viM cl e jflf ? l 1 1 i f Jl'
SWoNiv . tuesjpav . 'i : .': V r .' - !v',-.'-V;';, v ?.'iij. V-a.'--.
FEATHER TITLE
riAV ill: Tim hp
lilfll UL MLU Ul
Attell Insists on Weight
Conditions Which Moran
Will Refuse to Meet,
WINKER OF NEXT BOUT.
. BONAFIDE CHAMPION
Hebrew Champion " Intends "to Drive
Shrewd Business Bargain and Vis
ions of Untold Wealth Only Win
Affect Ilirn -Flynn Terks Up a Bit
, By W. W. Naugbton.
Ban Francisco, CM., Jan. 4.-Although
the , impression prevails that the pro
mot era . will hava a ., deuce of a. time ;
getting- Aba AttaU and Owen Moran
together, again, It la to ba hoped that
the matter of -sr'Voturn engagement be- j
tween the . two little crackajacks will
not be allowed to remain Ion In abey
ance.
It would never do to hava ' a world's
championship title ao tied op that no
.i,i.i av. rid m ltlJu.'6,;u'v,'.'!i!( ou.a, mc-
" wvui'.w r . i
or turn it to profitable accouht, and!
auch would 3a'tha eondlUon of affairs
If Abe and Owen deadlocked on tne
ou cation of terms for another bout.
At.oii ni h will hI en ud for an
other tussle with the Brttianer, nut wm j
1n An , fl
mi k . .ion., aimi iof in i
the one in the last articles of agree-
- mont nr 121 nnnnria rintTBide and right
here Is the principal stumbling block.
Moran, wno, aa ait me worm nuw uu .
' .had to work right up to weighing time
and then came in heavier than he con
tacted for. says be wlil never attempt
- -1X0 pounds agauv-- - r- r "
"ifcif-M Koran Xs Blameless.
' riAnKMrin th' hroin measures ha
had to resort to to protect his forfeit-
measures which were a failure by tne
way no one will blame him for hold
log ont for a little more poundage be
fore aimin articles with Attell for a
t'Swcond time.;. . - - . W;
An nlii nrice rlnar adaare reads: "A
natch well made la a match half won."
and with this time honored warning in
: view, neither of the little -champione
la likely to knock under very quickly.
Attell and Moran hava shown that
-ther a.re about on a oar as fighters.
If they., have it out and the next bout
furnishes a winner, ba will be a bona fide
world's champion, commanding all a
champion' prestige and privileges.
Moraa'e friends seem to think that
Attell la showing a lack of spirit in
rot tearibg around and demanding on
. other meAtina' on jiv old terms..
They claim that Attell loat prestige
In the last fight, and If you ask them
bow, they will remind yon that' the na
tive son ranked so high in publlo opin
ion before .the bout, that he v was an
overwhelming favorite. ---,-, f-v
AUell lan't mercuriaL thOtigh,)y . a
long shot. In. addition to entertaining
auapicions that he is the boss feather
weight he believes he holds the calm
for shrewd match-making and be cannot
. tie uuaea jmo cnanging nis attuuae.
Attell Xs -Cantioss.
-, " r
4 w VU vm") aaaaea v tavuii vi, Ainoi a van a
at 122 pounda ringside, and the man j
who takes the credit away rfrom me
must not weign -any .more : than that
' says Abe, i They seem to bar ringside
weighing around here, so I am willing
to maae it u a coupie 01 nours oeiore,
but you won't catch me agreeing to any
arrangement urn win iirinr mv od
j.onent into the ring weighing over 1J2."
Thus the matter -- stands, . and '' until
the match makers hava unsettled - the
twin world's champions with visions of
the untold wealth that will pour into
thv box office -at tna next meeting.
HBlther side will begin to waver. That
there wlil be another fight eventually
aoema mevitaoia, rowever.
J . :n Fiyna, the Pueblo heavyweight.
la hecom na- ambitious, mnce nis de
feat st the bands of big Jack, Johnson,
he has conunered Bob Ward 'and Bill
Knufrt-i, and he wants to still cumo hirii-
r, Jia nut pjacd fi.woo wiia ma i.x-i
ftmirt'-r and Das oared aBy otner neavy
ii-:t ( covt r it. but wants It djs
tn iiv unilertrd that bis remarks do
i t kii'iy to either Jack Jocnson or
MAGAZINE CAPTURES
FOLLAnSBEt STAKE
Winner Gives Weight to Ev-
erything in Race Except
Schrieher's Deutschland.
( Heart t News by Leegeft Laaaed Win.)
San Francisco, Jan. 4. TUagaxlne won
the Follantbea handicap at EmaryvlUa
today,' giving away weight to everything
In the race with the exception of
Deutschland.
" Results: , ' ' '""
. . First- race, aix furlonga Elevation
(Borel), I to 1, won; Crystal Wave
(Walsh); second; Dr. Sherman (Bandy),
third. Time. 1:17 1-5.
.' Second race, six furlongs Tom Shaw
(Lynch).' It to 5, won; Bolomao (Mc-
Clain),' second; 'J. H.. Sheehan .(Davis),
third.' Time, 1:1 J-l.
Thirarace, three furlongsApto
(Walsh), second; Beaumont (MoClain).
third, Time, :7 a-S. '
r ounn race, seven . runongs -Mara-
slne (Burns), 6 to C won: Mandator (W.
Miller), second: Deutschland (W.'Du.
gan, xnira. lime, i:zk.
Fifth race, one' mile and one hundred
yardsBlanche C (Butler), 8 to 1, won:
Captain Hale ; (Borel), second; Laaell
liee, tnird. , Time. 1:61 1-6.
Blxtn race, five furlongs Burleigh
(W.,MUler) 1 to 1,-won; fit. Francis
xuiyrKj, aura, xtme, x.vi i-a.
, m '
fyj-orites Nosed Out.'
' (Heart Kr br Lonaeat Leaaed Wlra.l
lios Angeles. Jan. 4. Today's was an
other seven race affair 4n which .four
favorites were bowled out by ? second
. t. . a .
. Santa Anita park results:
First, -race, five furlonrs Bomav
(Preston), a to, 1, won; Anna ' May
(Grand), second: Lady Kittv (Schil
ling), third. Time, 1:00 2-5.
- Second race, three furlongs -Thunder
Hill (Grand), 4 to 1, won: Queen Grove
(Harty).-second: Fred Maler (Archi
bald), third. Time, :S5 2-5.
Thira race, one mile Timothy wen
(Martin), 1 to 2, won; Nellie Racine
(Harris), second; Blondy (Preston).
third. Time, 1:88. "
Fourth race, ona mile and an ulrhtVi
Marster (Preston)l 4 to 1. won: colonel
Jack (DuganJ, second; Edwin Gum (C.
Ross), third. .Time, 1:61 2-6.
Finn race, six . zuriongs smirker
(Harty). 3 to 1. won; It. C Wldria (E.
Martin), second; . Laudable (Goldstein),
third. Time, V.lt 8-6.
Blxtn race, seven ruriongs Critic
(Harty). 4 to 1. won: Ingham (Duran).
second; George S. Davis (Hutchinson),
third. Time. 1:34 -6.
Seventh race, nva ruriongs Prolific
tV.i Martin). 2 to 1. won: KlrkfialH
Belle (Ross), second;. Buena (Preston).
' Results ' at ' New Orleans.
(Hearat News by Looiccat Leaard Wlr.)
vew vrieane. wan. nesuna:
irst race, three . furlonas Annie
McGee (Koerner), 10 to 1, won; Holy
Mass (i.ioyaj, secono: smart l Martin).
third. Time, :86 4-6.
r- second race, mix. ruriongs jonn car
roll (Koarner), 6. to 2. won; Green Seal
(Henry), second: Escutcheon (Conlin).
third. ' Disqualified, Frontenac (Fair-
brother), fourthj got show money.
Time: ts26. t
4. UH U invw. . ssi v vu 4UUWnRBOU
t SSI 4 MA.th ' iaU AS.
aittriV a vwctnf sr a-v w wwaa Vlf UUU
lane (J. Lee), second; Melange (Flynn),
i third. Time. 1:28.
. Fourth race, one and a quarter miles,
hurdle KlUdoe (C. Chandler). 80 to 1.
won; Bob Maurphy (McClain), second;
bf voima (Arcnioaja. intra. Time,
fDirtn race, mne ana l-is oruy H
(powers), -15 to 8, won: Old Honesty
rLee). second: TUelnr (Sumter), third.
Bixw race, mus and a naif Doubt
IS to a. won: KlaVltmv (Rumtr).
eecond; Rio Granda (Powers), third.
Souvenirs and birmlna at ha trraat
January clearance aale of Skldmore &
Co. . ee display ad with prices In to-
SL..;," ,S
fJ - lggHgi
Jlm Jeffriea Fiynn Is setting his cap
at Al Kaufman, and judging f romthe
prattle and tattle of the sporting belt
the match is one that the publlo would
take an Interest la. . .0
(THE OREGON SUNDAY. JOURNAL PORTLAND, SUNDAY
MB ARE
E
Crack Soccer Team of City
Football League Practic
ally the Champions.
citt league: standing.
Won. Lost. Points.
Columbian ......... 4 0
Crescents 1 t X
Hornets 0 0
By defeating the unlucky Hornets 4
goals to 8 at the baseball grounds yes
terday afternoon . the Columbiaa made
almost certain who is to be champion
of the association football City league.
Yesterday's narrow defeat put the Hor
nets out of tea running .while if the
Crescents win all their remaining Karnes
they will then have only a tie with the
MPtumui&s present standing, while the
latter have still two games in which to
cinch their position.
Yesterday's exhibition was aaatlv )
best the Hornets have put up. But soft
arounaa ana numerous noma nf vt.r
aided the heavier, harder-checking men
!? ri? ?n speedy light playera
una u uuiiuuu 10 uvoia a neavy adver
sary on a slow field. Inability to pull
off their customary combinations robbed
the awift Hornet forwarda o f rhnnnn
aiipr cnance.
The entire Columbia forward line was
active and aggressive, but the feature
of Its work was the centering nd run
ning up of Stevenson, an Albina player,
who made hla first aniMnnnc. i- v,-
Clty league yesterday and came to the
rroui wim a vengeance. He la an old
Scotch leaguer and would be an annul.
sit ion to any forward line on the coast
Mllla in center, v secured thnu f ..
Columblas goals, Dick carrying off the
palm for the fourth. Dp. Hhnrt n. I
tn Fnw'uki we,r conspicuous on
i. " a. oiewart rea
cxeceiiomiy wnen ne secured the fall.
Stewart la one of the most cararnt .
nra m ins ciudb.
t$$&M VatKewS
and Dean close aeoonda Keitd got away
with some hot ones in goal, and it may
bo said for tho two goalkeepers that
nearly all the scores were ifnsavable
Harder checking than has vbeen cus-
lumury ru.ea in me game. The COlum
waa irequeny used their greater
weight to good ad van tare, and th ...
tery, muddy Held soon reduced most of
in umimm w i nou color. The
uejti . was mue cut up, nowever. de
spite the soggy going.
J. G. Kllnack was referee. PrB..nt.
and Hornets clash next Saturday, which
will see two thirds of the league games
over. Yesterday's lineups were:
Hornets Keith, goal; Hughes, right
uava, vvii iiaca, uoo stew
art, riaht half: Dickson, rnnt.r h0ic.
J. K. Mackie. left half: Dean. nnt.H.
ngni; isourias. insiae riant: a. Mntih.w
"JoutBlde left; H. Matthew, Inside left:
j. v. Macaie, center. -
Columbias Pattullo, goal; Dr Short,
right back; Dyment left back; Bennett
right half: C, A. Stewart, center half
Fenwick. left half i Stevenson, outside
right: Dick, lnsM right; Talt, outside
my, viara, inaiae ert; juuis, center,
BOWLING AVERAGES
OF OREGON LEAGUE
Following Is the ".standing of teams
at tne Oregon Downng alleys for the
pasi .weea: ,
, fiayeo. won. Lost P.C.
Oregons .....
Beavers ......
Columbias ...
80
21
700
24
80
27
24
27
16
20
1
IS
8
10
8
10
11
11
18
.667
.667
,693
Wiliamettes
White Rivers
.642
.833
j'oruanos
SO
80
20
34
.333
Hicks-Chatten ...
6
200
Individual aver are of mamhara
Of
Oreaon Bowllnr leaarua abova iss .
Kruse 191. Kneyse 186. Amha kk
Barbour 180. Jonea 180. Case 180. Hani
Wia , vma 4iv( a-c; j.xfTI A I D. HjUSiTU 1
AH 177 UO IT im DhaM.a 1ST m I
lit, on 11 iyo, enerier 16.
178. Kellv 172. Wrieht 172. Grean 171 I
Peters 171, Kees 171, Capen 171. La-
mond 170, Parker .170, H. J. Christian
1 iv. mrajinxsr jiu. jirmitart iss. vnna--
haupt 169, Moore 169, Boland 188. Van I
Horn 167. Raymond 166, Kalk 166. New-
ha,.. : lafi . Malaan. Ill XT-1- . I
DnuMcj iju, o wan 1.1, xiarringion ICS.
Martin 161, Van Rltter'160, McMonies
imp. mjui iss, uavies ids, dgar l68.
OF AT
PEN REVIEW OF BUSY
WEEK AMONG SPORTS
4 Monday Billy Papke and Hu
4 go Kelly fight draw for middle
4 weight championship.
4 Tuesday Spokane sends the
championship aspirations of
4 Multnomah's wrestlers gllmmer-
Ing. -v f.
4 Wednesday Multnomah Wins
4 western football honors by de
ep f eating St Louis university
4 football team.
4 Thursday Judge W. W. Mc-
4 Credle, chief owner of Beavers,
4 arrives in San Franolsco to at-
4 tend baseball meeting.
4 Friday Pacific coaat baseball
4 magnates assemble to smoka a
4 few cigars and gossip over na-
e tlonal gam.
4
4 Saturday M. A. A. C- and T. SC.
4 C A. clash at basketball.
Men
. -rrr i. i
at VVOriC Arranging
Rooms for Comfort of
Man and Fowl.
Next Wednesday, January t, the State
Poultfy association's annual exhibition
will be held at East Alder street and
" Bua veou" 10 u" CTBlulu,!a unu
following Wednesday. The show nrom
Grand avenue to ba continued until the
lses to be tho occasion of a general out
pouring of fine fowl fanciers,
At present the entries are not allln I
hiir frnrn thM tha Tiava arrival nA
V-"! '?
that this will be the best show In the
quality of birds that has aver been held
In the northwest
Many blue-blooded specimens, whose
ancestry can be traced back over 60
generations, will compete for thev beau
tiful trochlea offered. - At this time of
the year they are arrayed in their most
Doautirui plumage and- win present a
picture long to be remembered. An
hour or more spent in the show room
will be a treat that should not be
nlssed.
Imported Birds Shown.
Prise winners at Madison Sauare.
New York, and considered the finest in
their class in the -world; fowls that
nave rectntly been imported from Eng
land at an enormous expense and birds
that have cost their owners 3100 each
in tne United States will be here shown.
About 31,000 in cash and silver cuds.
incuoaiors ana nouitrv suDDiiea in aen-
ersl will be given in prizes. -
Four Judges have been secured to
place tne awards. F. Fenwick and E.
Carlisle, two Portland fanciers who are
so well known for their honesty and
aimiiy, wiu-juygo many 01 ine varie
ties, while a. W. Head lee of Everett
Washington, whose experience in the
snow room extends to-the east will be
on hand to place the blue -ribbon on
ulna wi tu iiiku si,i3(iyia.' . - -A
iudae who h&a been a fancier from
childhood and who has had experience
on, two continents win aiso De present
in the person of Thomas Wilkinson of
wanauno, tiruisn - Columbia, just re
turned rrom an extended visit in En a-
land, where he visited the largeati
snows, aa win moca - uie awards on
the game, pet stoat ana nigeona.
iancy poultry aoes not mean fine
leatners . as bo - many tninic ' . - Fancy 1
poultry to the breeder means the culti- j
vating or too hen tamiiy to lay 300
eaas a year. All thia has been acnnm.j
pushed in the course of 200 years, the!
junaie inwi lurraeny laying irom U
lo su eggs a iweivemontn.
Those in charge of the exhibition
nave assured exnioitors tnat every cora-
fort win pa provided ror their entries.
" v v w vi j tum-
The room in which the ahow will he
held is a spacious one and will ba kept
wen waiiHvu uuriua me air ana ni&fnr
making it agreeable both to the Doultrv
and tho visitors. By Wednesday all of
the tiers will be in place and tha cdopa
arranged In position for the reception of
tho birds. . . t'-.r..-. .-:-... ......
rttfaot-flutntfiassegii at Metfferi.
POULTRYSHOwTO
OPEn WEDNESDAY
MORNING. - JANUARY - 5.
mammam mmmmmmtmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrmmmmmmmmmmammmmmaKmaBmmmmmmmwmmmmammmmm II
DDE
HANDED
WARiSlJOLLY
Seattle's' Fat Manager Can
, Buy Beavers for Small
v Sum of $8,000,000. -
San Francisco, Jan. 4. Other than
the framing of the schedule nothing of
Importance was attempted at the meet
ing of the Coast Lea rue magnates this
morning. It was decided finally to
open the season on April 4 and close on
November 1L
Judge McCredle of Portland sprung a
mild sensation when he exhibited a tele
gram from Seattle which reads as fol
lows: - ,
"Judge W. W. McCredle: If satisfac
tory to you, make Coast League an of
fer for Portland territory and if same
Is reasonable. Northwestern League will
pay prica for you. (Signed) D. E.
Dugdale, manager Seattle baseball
team." - .
The Coast League magnates look
upon Ehigdale's wire as merely a feeler.
as it is thought the northern manager
expects a return oia ror ine neattie
I rrancmso, more una ne ezpecia rorv
l to secede fom the coast organ!
If the latter is really the case and
Dugdale wants to break into the Coast
Letvgue again, President Swing would
Jumn at i the chance of annexing the
norfnern town. Room would ' then be
mads for Venice in the south and a six
club organisation effected.
The following telegram was sent to
Dugdale:
"You can nave Portland ror 15,000,000.
(Signeaj coast leaguers.
This Day In Sport Annals.
1864 R. L. Caruthera. prominent nro.
fesslonai baseball player, born at Mem-
phis Tennessee.
1881 "Johnnie" ' Morrison. mis-Mist.
barn in St Josephs, Michigan.
'. 1889 Melbourne E. N. Crane, of tha
All-American baseball team, touring in
Australia, threw a cricket ball 12
rards, 10 Inches, winning a prise of
BOO. ,'
1803 At Chicago "Bannv" Tun..,
won from "Tho" Callahan in six rounds.
1904 At Boston Marvin Hart and
George Gardner fought 16 rounds to a
draw.
1906 Engimh Jockey club efusd
Richard Croker a license to train hit
horses at Newmarket
Spectaoles tl at Metzger'e. ; :
BLUEBL00DED COLLIE FOR SHOW;
' ' ...
TT
71
v.-.
Scott, aristocratic animal owned
which will be exhibited, at the. next
'ctontht'cld and presents a beautiful
1003.
KEEliE TURNS FROr.1
TO
Millionaire Turfman at Last
Transfers His Affection
From Dead Racer.
(Soaclal Difpatcfc .to Tha Jooraal.)
New York. Jan. 4. With tha close
of tho racing year of 1807 there Is no I
doubt In tha minds of every lover of I
tho thoroughbred that tha champion
racer shown during the past seaaon was
coun. tne Clever z-year-oia, uncovered
by James R. Keene, tha vlca chairman
or tne jocKey ciud.'
inirtnr his snort career conn startea
13. times and was returned a victor in
every race. This record is one short or
tne lieu res maae oy -rrsmoni, wno
won 12 consecutive races, conn won
in purses the fabulous sum of $188,273.
Domino, the grandslre of . Colin, holds
the records of 2-year-old winners, gath
ering In over 3180.000 during his first
seaaon. Notwithstanding tnat tne lat-
S-XenXnomlSoir ZfS&
these ,. xigures.
it is conceded by the
thousands that aaw him In action that
ha outshines bis predecessors aa a rac
ing machine. .
no Bigs ox raion.
Colin runs without the least sign of
effort. Coming down the stretch strid
ing atonic ii na m. incuoniwi bwco ul
machinery, he thrilled tha heart of
every real admirer of horseflesh, for
they realised tnat tnev were gasing
UPColln r..Unnot huagUug5b.rnt hew ree-
SYSONBY
orda. Thls waa due tothe fact that he I nave to oe made through that body,
was nevVr extended in a real race, It was the jhost disreputable look
Kvaonhv was suonosed to ba the 1 1 ... .1 I , . . . .
greatest -yer-old that America ever
Zaw. hut after Colin had displayed his
grat ability it was acKnowieagpa, even
by the warmest admirers or me we
wonder, that Colin overshadowed Sy.
sonby in every respect . James R. KeenO
7tr.i.r ' Mi afeotTona froiT Sv-
"(SIhJ1 Fhi.f
who brought these two wonders to the
Arpeiin turf, his decision must be
considered as finaL- . -. - -
ECHO HOSE COMPANY-
HOLDS ITS ELECTION
rSpedal Dltpatcb to The Jooraal.) .
TTchr,. Or.. Jan. 4. At a meeting of
Echo hose company No. 1, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: Louis ecnon jr., president: en
Atkinson, vice-president; Walter Smith,
secretary; Cloyd Oliver, treasurer; Ras
Oliver, chief; H. D. Smith, first assist
ant; Asa Fulford, second assistant !
- '
J
""1"
by 'Mrs. David T. Honeyman,
Kennel club bench. Scott la vis
appearancaria liu white coat. .
Portland Dog Fancier Re
fuses to Accept Substitute;
Trophy From Seattle.
ADVISORY BOARD NOW
IN CHARGE OF AFFAIR
Exhibitor
Says Makeshift Award
Was Most
Disreputable Utensil
Ever Shipped Into Portland, and
Crltkizeg the Dog Show. "
T. W. Wagner,; who is experiencing
considerable difficulty In obUinln, W
session pf a silver trophy -won at tha
Seattle ' dog ahow last May by hla
pointer pup, Chiefs ' Sam, . received a .
substitute for -the cup last week but
returned it the next day. Mr. Wagner
at tha same time informed Secretary
m.ri. uiii.i.. .t.. o...... v
I cnaries MeAlistsr of tho Seattle Ken
I net club that be had left tha entire
matter with the advisory board In Sad
f d f utur. setUement. would
I"',:.;, "PP" mro -oroano.
sxplalneo vWagnei.when asked to da-
acnoe tne suDstitute trophy. . "O:
upon a time the cun krt h -u.i
p&ted. ayidnUy But tSe ntekel iuti
Veen very pooFlP applied and wal
PJfai n ort ,ara P1 In addition
L. J4 scabby appearance it was aooty
nun auiuae. fc luonea as II It might
have hung over a fireplace or been near
a gas jet for -a year or two. Ona
could -jub "off the smoka with ; one's
finger." 1-
Wagner does .not yblamf Mr. sMcAl
llgtsr so; inuen is Bi does ButYerwortV
ft Son. tha donors. ... Howevar tha Ba.
attle Dog Fanciers' association, under
wnose auspices tne snow last way was
held, is responsible for the awards and
If Buttarworth A Son ? never bought
tha CUD the Seattle cllih ahnnM tnalra
ltgood, according to custom.
Batterworth & Son, according to Wag
ner, bd expected td win tha trophy
with their own dogs and never intended,
evidently, to buy a cup at alL . ,
' - Wantr 'Is,. Hot ;Too .: Kasty, W , v
That 4ha Seattle assooiatidn has ex
pected dally that Batterworth would
come through with the cup seems to
be the, case, hence the delays and ex
cuses made to Wagner.' The latter does
not believe that McAllister intended to
be dilatory about the natter but has
been merely waiting on Buttarworth.
Butterworth may Via tha end come for
ward with the cun.. but Waaner thinks
it should have come before and since
it failed to come in nine months does
not feel that ha is In any way acting
too hastily In placing the matter in, tha
hands of the advisory 1 board at San
Francisco.: - .- ;,
Wagner wrote J. P. Norinan, secre
tary of the advisory board, describing
in detail tho oup sent him by the
Seattle Kennel club and Placing every
thing in his hands. He also wrote'Mc-,
Alllster in Soattlo explaining why he
could not aocept the oup and saying
that h did not; believe n was mora
persistent in hla demands than the cir
cumstances warraniea.
-It is the general opinion among dog
fanciers here that' the Seattle club
should be mora careful, especially where
outside entries are concerned. -Had thv
same thing come up with a Seattle con
testant It would hava been muoh dif
ferent ' Wagner says tha Seattle show
was badly managed throughout; ; that
those exhibitors from out of town, stood
around half a day in front of the ex
hibition building before . anybody ap
peared to let them In, list tho dogs
and open tha show. - f,' '---)J': fJ;.-
Will Discharge -Taps.".
: - (United Preas Ieaaed WIre.)- v At
Cdl ton. Cal.. Jan. 4. The chamber af
I bommeree here last night appointed As
committee to interest orange growers
and packing , companies in a general
1 movement to employ none but white
help to tha exclusion Of Jaoanesa. and
I to organise the white pickers so that
the-d-manii fur Dickers can ba nnlrklv
I supplied. : ' . y