Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], February 26, 1910, Page 10, Image 10

About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

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10
THE HERALD'S SPORTING NEWS
JEFFRIES PLANNING WORLDWIDE
TOUR AFTER HE WHIPS JOHNSON
TALKS OF HIS PLANS AND IS ARRANGING AFFAIRS SO HE CAN
GET AWAY
Itinerary Includes Long Trip Through the African Jungles in Search
of Big Game, Accompanied by Moving Picture Artists and
Machines and a Retinue That Will Make the Standing
Army of Cuba Look Like Platoon of Police—Continues
Long Runs Over Hills and Is Waiting for Berger
to Come and Arrange for Temporary Quarters.
Flynn Begins Work — Feels Confident
JAY DAVIDSON
\r EWS that Jeffries had started light training and WM passing a great
\ deal of his time at home in wood chopping and outdoor work as a part
of the daily routine attracted an unusual crowd to the champion's
home yesterday afternoon, and the big fellow actually could not resist the
temptation to give them a dandy welcome, despite that he prefers to he left
all by his lonely from now until July. Jeff dislikes anything approaching
adulation because of his extreme modesty, but he always is at home to his
friends. When the camera fleds showed up Jeff raised his hands and re
signed himself to the fate that awaited him. He posed for all of them, but
only replied with a grin when any of them attempted to talk fight with htm.
About the most important e%'ent of the day at the Jeffries home after
the road work and his turn at wood chopping was the statement by Jeff
that he is arranging his affairs so that he will be able to leave for the long
roundabout trip around the world that he practically has agreed to make
for a Denver syndicate. Jeff confirmed the news dispatches to the effect
tluit he bad not signed any contracts yet. In the proposed itinerary is a
trip to the jungles of Africa for a long season of big game hunting, and the
plans for this trip include almost an army of attendants such as stenograph
ers, camera men, moving picture outfits and the like. Jeff will try to outdo
Roosevelt on this trip by getting more big game of all varieties than the
former president bagged. Jeff feels that his little affair with Johnson will
qualify him for any kind of a runln that he may encounter in the Jungle
town territory. In addition to the trip to Africa, he will visit practically
every nation on the face of the earth and show the natives just what sort of
a chap the real champion looks like.
Plans Side Line of Diversion*
Although he has settled down to a sort of daily routine of work in order
to prepare himself for the harder grind that must follow when he goes into
active training, the big boy has not entirely cut out all forms of recreation
and pleasure. He said yesterday that he had accepted invitations for a num
ber of events for next week, among them being the following: Hunting with
Hopperstead and party Tuesday at Alamitos Bay club; fishing trip off San
Pedro with Luke Kelly and a few friends next Sunday; trip to the desert
country with Jack Kipper next Wednesday to try out n. couple of Russian
■tag hounds that were presented to the champion recently.
Jeff will not put in much of his time down town from now on, as he
■ays he will be too busy attending to his own business to be loafing around
the streets or pursuing pleasure, as was his wont before the necessity for
coming out of retirement arose. Instead he will stay at home most of the
time until Sam Berger gets here, in about ten days, after which he will es
tablish temporary training quarters in which to do such light work as may
be mapped out for him as preliminary to starting upon the regular routine
that will be his portion when he goes into regular training quarters. Jeff
prefers to locate this temporary camp on his Burbank ranch, but may change
his mind. Jack Doyle was out to see him yesterday regarding the Southside
club as the temporary quarters, but nothing- was done in this regard, and
nothing will be done until Berger, the boss, arrives.
Meantime, the principal work .that Jeff will do will consist in long runs
over the hills and on the road, to Improve his wind, keep him in condition
and prevent him from getting flabby and soft again. He realizes that he is
in excellent condition now for beginning training and does not propose to per
mit anything to upset all that has been accomplished in this line so far. He
really does not know much about his training plans, as he has left all these
to Berger, and the salve merchant will be expected to look after all the de
tails, even to employing the training partners and assistants.
Flynn Begins Work with Confidence
Jim Flynn went out to Doyle's club yesterday and located himself in his
favorite training quarters, and will begin hard work this afternoon in prepa
ration for his third battle with Sam Langford. Flynn is more confident than
ever that he will whip the wonderful coon, and says he will make such a
clean job of it this time that there no longer will be any question regarding
his superiority. It will be recalled that Flynn talked this way previous to
their last fight, but local sportsmen thought it was merely the raspings of
a supercharged mind, in an effort of the fireman to whistle up his confidence.
Now they know better, and instead of going to the fight to see just how
Langford works his knockout punch, they will go to see how Flynn will clean
the dinge in a long fight, practically to a finish.
If ever there was one fighter whom the fans wanted to see win, It is
Flynn in this scrap. With Flynn fighting Langford and Jeff matched with
Johnson, the Caucasian race will have pair to draw to that will use up
about all the enthusiasm, and racial pride that is in mankind. Jim always ha 3
been popular here, and one of the best drawing cards in the business, and
now that he has given the Boston terror a genteel drubbing, and is to try
it all over again, ho will have a house filled with friends and rooters. Flynn
will be entertaining big crowds at his workouts as soon as he gets down to
ihe steady grind that he says he will pursue until the day before the fight. If
he ever was In good condition to fight, it was when he met Langford the
last time. He says he will go into th c ring this time in even better condition
and far stronger and more confident, because he knows now that he is the
negro's master. ___^— ——
BIG FIGHT MAY BE
STAGED AT RICHMOND
Gleason and Rickard Unable to Find
Suitable Location and May
Go Outside of San
Francisco
PAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 25.—Denials
■were forthcoming from both parties to
day to the locally published reports
that Jack Glcason and Tex Rickard
had split over the location of the Jeff-
Johnson fight and that Gleason would
withdraw from the enterprise.
"We are still looking for a site," said
Gleason today, 'and if some nearby
village will offer us a free site for the
area we probably will accept it, rather
than stand for an extortionate rental
for a San Francisco lot."
Rickard and Gleason went to Rich
mond this afternoon to make a further
inspection of the new arena where
Battling Nelson lost his championship
honors Tuesday last.
YOUNG TAFT PLAYS SQUASH
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Feb. 25.—
"Bob' 1 Taft. son of the president, has
v up a new game. He has en
a the first Yale squash tourna
ment, and yesterday won his first
match In the preliminary round.
S.iuash is a new game at Yale, and
Taft, who has played it on the White
}louse courts, is an adept and is fav
i for the championship. Aside from
trying for his class crew, young Taft
lias been in no athletics at Yale till
he took up squash.
POLICE SAVE NEIL KNOCKOUT
BALTIMORE, Feb. 25.—1n the thir
teenth rounrl of a scheduled flftern
rounrt tonight the police ordered tin
t lit lit stopped] and Willie Jones nf
Brooklyn was given tho decision over
Frank Neil of California. Neil was
almost out.
ASK EQUAL PRIVILEGES
FOR AMATEUR PLAYERS
The next regular meeting of the
Amateur Athletic union is expected to
furnish some hot arguments when the
names of Rice and Swartz are pre
sented tor amateur cards. Manager
Valentino of the Glemlale team wants
the two players for his team and is
making a hard fight for their reinstate
ment. Hoth players were accused of
playing with professionals, contrary to
the rules of the union. While they ad
mith this they claim that they should
be granted t he same consideration that
has been shown to other players who
have committed the .same offense time
and asain. They say that certain
members of the Polytechnic high school
in.in which won the championship last
year,' played on the Hughes team and
nothing was ever said about the mat
ter. It is expected that the union will
act as handsomely toward Swartz and
Rii i- :ts they did to these men. If they
do not, Man»g»r Valentine threatens
to raise a row that will produce re
sults.
BLIZZARD SWOOPS DOWN
ON BASEBALL PLAYERS
HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Feb. 23.—Near
ly 100 ball players from major and
minor leagues are snowbound in hotels
and boarding houses here. The bliz
zard, which cut into their plans, struck
the vapor valley yesterday, necessitat
ing street clothes for the .balltossers.
Runs were attempted over the Hot
Spring mountain by'several, but the
going WU so hi.ivy that they quit
ami visited the office of Harry Myers.
government superintendent of the res
ervation, asking permission to do ln
doOT work at the I'nited States "gym"
for sollders and sailors. Myers is an
old ball player and lias wired to Wash
ington for Instructions.
MATCH LANGFORD AND BARRY
SAN FRANCISCO, l-vti. W.—Accord
ing to Louis Blot, who has tba march
j,.-! mir. Sam Langford and Jim Barry
will tight here uu March 31.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 3910.
PRETTY GIRL TO BE
BRIDE OF WOLGAST
NADEAU HOWEY
MISS NADEAU HOWEY, Ihe pretty-
Venice girl to whom Ad Wol
gast, champion lightweight pu
gilist of the world, lost his heart last
year while training at Venice for one of
his fights, is said to be a talented musi
cian and elocutionist.
Miss Howey, with the wife of Wol
gast's manager, Tom Jones, is now In
San Francisco.
The match Is said to have been op
posed by her mother, Mrs. Klla D.
Howey, who conducts the Lido cafe in
Venice. Miss Howey is 20 years old,
and for three years was a student at a
theatrical school in Los Angeles.
GILBERT ROSE RUNS
AWAY WHILE AT POST
Public Choice Breaks from Control of
Jockey and Ruins All His
Chances of Win
ning Race
OAKLAND, Feb. 25.—The Irvington
handicap, feature of the card at Emery
ville today, was marred by Gilbert
Rose, one of the choices, running away
five furlongs before the start. He failed
to cut any figure In the race. Raleigh
P. D. led all the way, winning from
Daddy Gip. The weather was fine and
the track sloppy. Helen Barbee gained
an easy victory in the two-year-old
event. Summary:
First race. Futurity course. Belling—El Mo
lino, 10S (Kederis), won; Sliver Grain, 116 (Men
try), second; Arthur Hyman, 12D (Shilling),
third. Time 1:14 3-5. Jtm CafCerata, Louis
Streufoer, Chitterlings, Cameo, Eacamado and
1 ..ierry also ran.
■•Send race, three and half furlongs, selllnK
—Helen Barbee, 107 (Vosper), won; AMrlan, 113
(Shilling), second; Vague, 104 (Tags), third.
Time :42 2-5. Jim flaney, O?audlne and Burbur
also ran.
Third race. Futurity course. Belling—Lord
Clinton, 113 (Shilling), won; Ml Dereeho, 12S
(Meutry), second; Burlelgh. 129 (Vosper), third.
Time 1:14. GUnnadeane, Coblesklll, Ben Stone
an 1 Chantilly also ran.
Fourth race, five furlonjcfl. Irvington handi
cap— Italelgli, P. D., US (Vosper). won; Daddy
Gip, 102 (Selden), second; CoppertoWßt 110
(Mentry), third. Time 1:013-5. Gilbert Roae
also ran.
Fifth race, one mile and twenty yards, poll
ing—Mr. Bishop, 111 (Page), won; Col. Jack,
119 (Kennedy), second; Avontellus, 114 (Vos
per). third. Time 1:46 3-5. Contra Costa, Wick
et. Valoskl and Rubric also van.
Sixth race, one mile and twenty yards. Bell
ing—Hannibal Bey, 111 (Shilling), won; Steel,
104 (Page), second; Catnline. 118 (Williams),
third. Time 1:17. 11l Col Cap. Right Sort,
Voladay, Dr. Downle, Sam Barber, J. li.
Laughrey and Carmanla also ran.
EMERYVILLE ENTRIES
First race. Futurity COUree, s< Ulntf —Pim-
kim, 10U; Chief Wlttmun, 10!t; Deneen, 100;
Special Delivery. 1»»; All Alone, 109; St.
Francis, 112; St. Avon. 112; Black Sheep,
112; Royal X. 11-; Lumen, S6; xßlanche C.
102: Rustling Silk, 107.
Senond race. Futurity rourHe, selllnff—
Acquia. 103; Thistle Belle, 103: Tlllinis
hast, 109; Banonica. 107; Key el Tovar, 9B;
Dr. r>,)usherty, SO: Fnneuil Hall, lOu;
Th mias Calhoun. 112.
Third race, 8 furlong?. Belling—Madeline
Musgrare, 92: Likely Dleudonne, 105; Mel
tondalo, 35; Puke of Milan, 97; rtczon. 82;
Myles O'Connell, 106; noberta, 77; napid
Water, 110; Inclement, 119.
Fourth race, 1 mil*, N;ipa handicap —
xFrenrh Cook. !'"; Mnuhtulla. 10; Fulhetta,
100; xSllver Knight. 10U; Fort Johnson, 118;
Bubbling Water. 100.
Fifth race. 1 mile and Tfi yards, mlUdc —
Whldden, ]""; i-m nail, ill; Woltvlll*, i>i;
Sir John, 105; Redeem. It; Dwparado, 103.
Sixth race, s>£ furlongs, purse—Miss PkI-
nlf. 90; Estelle M. 90: Rnbrska, 101; Kliz.i-
I.eth Harwood, 10:'; Phil Mohr, 87; Miles,
95; Big Chief, 111.
xApprentice allowance.
HENDERSON AND SHEEHAN
LET OPPORTUNITY SLIP
CINCINNATI, Feb. 25.— J. B. Hen
derson and Thomas P, Kheehan today
were refused reinstatement in organ
ized baseball by the national baseball
commission. Last SMUWB Bheehan
i layed with the California State league,
an outlaw organization. Ho Ignored
the offer of the national commission to
reinstate ineligible playeri last iprlng,
and on that ground hi.s application was
refused. Tie- case of Henderson was
similar, he having played with the
Stockton team, in the the same league.
Bill Lorey, outfielder, was released to
New York today by Cincinnati.
SELL STANDARD BRED HORSES
CHICAGO, Feb. X. —The Patehen-
Wilkea stock (arm consignment
brought the high water mark in the
fourth day of the auction at the stock
yards yesterday, the high price being
$1900 for Thomas Stokes, 2:L'5, by Peter
the Great, the stallion sold to C. A.
liutton of Provo. Utah. The next
highest price was Jl.'iOO. which was paid
for .Miss Wills, a two-year-old Peter
the Great filly, she (join, to J. T. Thorn
ton of Minneapolis.
WESTON AHEAD OF TIME
ALBUQUERQI'K, N. M.. Feb. 25.—
Edward Payson Waeton, who spent lust
night at Tlioronu, arrived at MeCartys
tonight, having walked forty-two miles,
w'r. ton U'ft tin' continental divide be
hind liim at Thoreau and is a little
more than three days ahead of hig
schedule. ,
BAT STILL HOPING
FOR RETURN MATCH
Takes on Cyclone Thompson Merely
to Prove He Has Not Gone
Back—Then Will Try
Ad Again,
OGDEN, Utah, Feb. 23.—"After my
fight with 'Cyclone' Johnny Thompson
in San Francisco In April I will be
ready for a return tight with Ad Wol
gast. I will make a side bet of $0000
on the result and $5000 more that he
cannot stop me in twenty rounds."
Such was the statement made today
by Battling Nelson, who is m routo
to Chicago to begin a theatrical en
gagement. Nelson said that he would
train at Jim May's Reno (Nev.) ranch
for his fight with Thompson and then
would force Wolgast into a return
match. He added:
"Had the fight not been stopped the
result would have bren different. Wol
gast had no punch left, whereas I al
ways have that knockout blow in re
serve. I am confident that I can whip
Ad in a return match."
BOWLING
DETROIT, Feb. 25.—The American
Bowling congress Will begin Its tenth
annual international tournament here
tomorrow night. More than 2500 bowl
ers will participate in the tournament
which will close on March 15.
Bowling events on the Brunswick al
leys during the past week were:
■ The Brunswick-Balkes defeated the
Mackenzies by a score of 2699 to 2014.
In the St. Vincent college class match
for the Whltley cup the fourth high
won by a score of 1469 to 1198.
Louis Heyer, formerly manager of the
old Sunnyside alleys, dropped in to
shake hands with Manager Mackenzie.
Louis has not bowled for several years,
but in a game he managed to run up a
score of 236.
The Brunswlcks defeated the Venice
trio at Venice by the score of 2683 to
2486.
The women are practicing: for the
coming tournament, to be held on the
Brunswick alleys. Mrs. Scott and Mrs.
Mack bowled a friendly match last
Thursday, rolling up good scores as fol
lows:
12 3 4 5 Tot. Ay.
Mrs. Scott 166 181 181 130 150—814 162 4-5
Mrs. Mack 136 171 187 170 160-8111 163 1-6
The Western Bowling congress tour
nament, to be held in San Francisco
from March 26 to April 2, inclusive,
will bring together the very best bowl
ers of the western states. Los Angeles
will be represented by two five-man
teams, sure, and probably three. Also
by a large number of individual bowl
ers. The San Francisco bowlers are
practicing hard and will be a strong
factor in the tournament.
In a match game this week on the
Orpheum alleys, San Francisco, Bertel
son rolled up a total of 720 for three
games, which gave him an average of
240 for the evening's play. This is the
coast record. Alfred Mackenzie held
the record for a number of years with
an average of 229 1-3.
The sale of season tickets for the
tournament has begun, and the mem
bers of the committee having charge
of the sale of tickets report that the de
mand for seats during the big event
will greatly exceed the seating capacity
of the house.
On Thursday night, March 3, the
Brock & Feagans will bowl the Wood
stone Manufacturing company team on
the Brunswick alleys. The lineup will
be as follows:
Woodstone— Berne, Holmes, Tupper.
Brock & Feagans— Bow den, Porten
stein. Andreine.
On Thursday evening the Brunswick
trio will bowl the Long Beach team at
Long Beach, and on Friday night will
play a return match at the Brunswick
alleys. /
On Wednesday night the Mackenzie
Colts will play the Brunswick-Balke
team at Venice.
In the Mullen & Bluett prize contest,
now being held at the Brunswick alleys,
the scores were: . •
- Tenpins—Browron 225, Masset 247,
Connor 247.
Jlmjons—C. G. Smith 154, Strathon
Mrs. Mack raised the high alley ten
pin score to 187.
The high scores for the week are as
follows:
Tenpins—Taylor 203, Wlgley 203,
Vaughan 215, Heyer 236, Griffith 222,
Masset 247, Neal 201, Reinke 201, Bow
ron 255, Mackenzie 223, Smith 244, Dy
einger 228, Connor 200, Gunning 203,
Werner 202, Simpson 202, Shumate 2U3,
Warner 203, Tupper 222.
Women—Mrs. L. Meader 136 and 124,
Mrs. Scott 181, 181, 116, Mrs. Mack 174,
187, 170. ■
Ninepins—C. Huntly 7.
Jimjons—J. Warner 151. W. Itutter
135, P. Russell 117, C. Huntley 136, Cor
win 115, Smith 116, Watkins 101, C. G.
Smith 154, Connor ISO, Holly 165, Wy
man 119.
NORTHWESTERN ATHLETICS
TO BE BOOMED BY ALUMNI
CHICAGO, Feb. 25.—Athletics at
Northwestern university will bo re
habilitated, if plans set on foot by fie
alumni are carried out. The alumni
started to find out the reason why tho
purple streamers of the athletes have
trailed In the dust so persistently of
late. Sports about the institution will
be given a thorough overhauling, ac
cording to the announcement, and ath
detics will be elevated to a par with
any school in the west. A committee
of three was appointed to take action
in the matter of revising the present
sy.-tem. _
SHORTEN SCHEDULE
Cincinnati, Fob. 25.—The Cincin
nati and Pittsburg teams will close
their I'JlO season October 9, the same
date on which the American league
plays its final game, according to un
agreement made today between August
Herrmann of the local club and Barney
Dreyfuss of Pittsburg. Aeeordtng ta
this arrangement games scheduled at
Plttlburg for October 13 and IS will
b.' played June 29 and July 1 and the
■ame scheduled at Clncinati for Octo
ber 12 will bo played September 2.
WRESTLER TRIES SAVATE
PEORIA. 111., Feb. 25.—Receiving the
decision after the first fall in 28 and
the second In 27 minutes, because of his
opponent's biting and rough tactics,
Yussif Mahmout defeated Roaul de
Rouen last night.
BEAUMAN ANNEXES
FEATURE AT JUAREZ
Wins from Longest Shot of Season in
Driving Finish at Five Fur.
longs and in Fast
Time
JUAREZ, Mex., Feb. 25.—Hattie
Oarrott, longest shot this season,
came near being a surprise at Ter
rasas park today when she was beaten
a short Dead. Summary:
I Flirt race, wiling, live furlong*—MlM Caith
ness mo (Oafner), won: C. W. Kcnnon, 107
(Ilnlllstcr), second; Deerloot, 100 (13. WU
■OO), third. Time, 1:01 1-5.
■eeond ram, selling, seven furlongs—Gladys
Louise, 104 (Oarner), won; Plumo, 100 (J. Wil
son), second; Anne McOee, 101 (Boncscotcn),
third, Time, 1:27 S-J.
Third rmee, fnur furlongs—Undo Hen, 107
(Smith), won; KolitH, 107 (J. Wil.inn), sec
ond: Folk, 107 (Moleworlh), third. Time, :47.
Fourth rare, five furlongs —Heauman, 104
(Rice), wonj Hiittif Qarrett, 93 (Ploee), •se
nd; Lykert, 109 (Molf»worth), third. Time,
1:00 2-5.
Fifth rar», ■elllnf, fix furlongs—Silver
Btooklnf, UM (Garner), won; Lighthouse. 110
lltic.'), HOOIIIIi Joe Khrich, HO iMu&ilicy),
third. Time, 1:13 1-5.
Sixth race, F.-iiins, one mile—Qlbeon, 104
(JonerO, won; McNally, 102 (J. Wilson), sec
ond; Alma Boy, tOt (Blee), third. Time, 1:40.
GOV. HASKELL'S
HEARING ENDED
Detective Lawler Is Last Witness in
Investigation—Other State
Officials Are to be
Probed
[Associated Press]
QUTHRIE, Okla., Feb. With the
testimony of C. A. Lawler, a detective,
today the investigation of the legisla
tive committee examining the charge
against Governor Haskell that he mil
applied certain state funds came to an.
end. Several of the charges against
other state officials are to be investi-,
gated.
I^awler came to Guthrie voluntarily.
For two weeks private detectives had
sought to bring him before the com
mittee.
The statement of I-awler that his
work was confined solely to Standard
Oil investigation caused Attorney Clark
for the investigation to launch into a
long examination of the witness re
garding vouchers showing that he had
been at work from funds which ac
cusers .of Governor Haskell claim
were not appropriated for such a pur
pose.
Lawler was paid $2008 from a $5000
fund appropriated to be "expended by
the governor to employ accountants to
audit the territorial accounts" and $1390
from a $3000 fund which the legislature
designated should be spent by the gov
ernor for an "Investigating committee
and the traveling expenses of delegates
to various national conferences and
emergency cases."
» ■ »
WIFE TO MAKE ERRING
HUSBAND DO HOUSEWORK
AND REMAIN IN NIGHTS
CHICAGO, Feb. 25.—Just as a means
of keeping her husband humble, Mrs.
Anna Ulrteh has decided that he must
do the family washing and help every
clay with the dishes.
These tasks and several others are
imposed because Judge Newcomer save
her the power in the Desplaines street
court yesterday. The husband, Charles
Ulrleh, was paroled to his wife after
being arraigned on a charge of drunk
enness,
'•The judge told me I could boss him
around, and I'm going to keep him out
of trouble," said Mrs. Ulrich. "In ad
dition to doing the washing and doing
the dishes, 1 am going to see that he
does not stay out at night.
"I am going to let him have three
glasses of beer a day. Beer doesn't
hurt anybody that knows when to
quit."
"I'll give you a chance," said the
court. "You are paroled to this wom
an. She will collect your wages and
give you a dally allowance. She's got
to run the house now."
WALSH TO SOJOURN IN
SAN ANTONIO UNTIL JUNE
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Feb. 25.—For
the purpose of recuperating from a
■even attack of pneumonia, Thomas
P. Walsh of WaaMngtOß, I>. C, has
made arrangements (or a stay in this
city until June. He is accompanied
by a full staff Ot physicians and trained
nurses. Today he was reported as
muob improved.
Mr. Walsh is perhaps best known as
the fiaanoial agent of the late King
Leopold of relsium, and as the grand
lather of the richest baby In the
United Suites, tbe child of John R.
McLean, jr., publisher of the Cincin
nati Enquirer. He is a self-made man,
having until his dlicovery of the Camp
Jiird mine, near Ouray, Colo., been a
pick and shovel miner.
WORKMEN ARE BURIED
BENEATH SNOW AVALANCHE
KVKRETT, Wash., Feb. 25.—A
huge avalanche dashed down the
mountainside at the west entrance of
the Great Northern railroad's Cascade
tunnel today, overwhelming a cook
house and smothering John Olson, a
cook, and Henry Klllrker, a waiter.
Sixty men after working several
hours uncovered the body of Olson, but
that of his companion was not found.
Fortunately all the railroad men had
finished breakfast and departed be
fore the snowslide descended.
STUDENT 18 HONORED
PITTSBUROi I'"'l'- 25.—Victor Itig
eaumont, an architectural student at
Carnegie Technical icboel, entered a
competition for a dormitory building
and won It. So favorably were his
plans uonsldered by the builder that he
has been appointed consulting architect
of the construction.
SNOWBLIDE KILLB TWO
EVERETT, Wash., Feb. 25.—Two
men were.killed by ■ snowsllde that
buried a bunk house near Cascade tun
nel on the Great Northern railroad to
day. The body of one man was recov
ered, -w ;■.: ;:•,
PLANNING TRI-CLUB
HORSE RACE CIRCUIT
Driving Organizations at Riverside,
San Bernardino and Hemet
Meet Today to Dis.
cuss Plans
[Special to The Herald.]
SAN BERNARDINO, Feb. 1T,.-Steps
arc to be taken at once by I lie driving
clubs of San Bernardino county, River-
Bide and Hemet toward forming a tri
ciub racing circuit t<> embrace the
three organizations.. The suggestion
that the circuit be established was
made Tuesday night at the banquet
of the san Bernardino county Driving
club to visiting horsemen, who had
gathered for the racing meet of the
afternoon. It was agreed by repre
sentatives of the three clubi that the
matter be laid befoie their respective
organizations at once. The local club
will hold lta annual meeting tomorrow,
and it Is the present plan to appoint
a committee to confer witli committees
from the Riverside and Hemet clubs
regarding the formation of the circuit.
It is the plan to offer trophies to the
fastest horses of the circuit. Bach
club is to make its selection of the
horse to compete for the season In a
free-for-all pace and trot. The horse
winning the threo successive races to
take the cup.
DEFAULTING BANK CLERK
SURRENDERS TO POLICE
Bookkeeper Coleman of Cambridge,
Mass., Institution Now Be.
hind Prison Bars
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Feb. 25.—With
a smile on his face and apparently
without a care or worry, George W.
Coletnan, the alleged defaulting book
keeper of the wrecked National City
bank of Cambridge, was brought to
police headquarters here today. Cole
man arrived in Boston on the Twen
tieth Century Limited and ■urreiMered
to a deputy United States marshal.
Captain Hurley said that Coleman,
since leaving Cambridge, had been in
Kansas City, Chicago, Philadelphia' and
New York.
At police headquarters Coleman had
a tearful meeting with his father,
mother and sister. Later he was taken
to the federal building in Boston, where
the United States commissioner held
him in $50,000 bonds for the grand jury.
District Attorney French, in sug
gesting the amount of the bail, said
the defalcation was at least $160,000.
CONTINUE INVESTIGATION
OF SWOPE POISON MYSTERY
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 25.—That the
grand jury will not finish it» investi
gation of the Swope mystery before
next Wednesday was announced today
by Virgil Conkling, county prosecutor.
The prosecutor said many witnesses
had not yet testified.
Dr. B. C. Hyde's lawyers today con
tinued to take depositions in his slan
der suit against John (!. I'axton.
Miss Lucy Lee Swope, who was in
Paris when Colonel Thomas 11. Swope
died and who was met in New York
by Dr. Hyde, when she returned to
this country, testified before the grand
jury today. Mrs. Swope was recalled
to the stand.
GIRL JUMPS FROM SHIP;
SAVED BY GALLANT TAR
SAX FHANCISCO, Feb. 25.—With
the entire complement of marines
drawn up for Inspection tonight on the
quarterdeck of the U. S. S. California,
so that she might pick from among the
men the one who had met her and kept
her away from her home for two
nights, Mill Emma Sehwad, aged VJ
years, ran from the side of i!er mother,
who had accompanied her, and leaped
over the side of the cruiser into the
waters of the bay rather than face the
ordeal. The next moment a sailor, in
full uniform, jumped after her and
saved her life.
DISCOVER ROPE INTENDED
BY CAIRO MOB FOR NEGRO
CAIRO 111.. Feb. 85,—That the mob
that attacked the jail last TliurMlay
night was there lor buatnert was
proved yesterday when militia Officers
found a quantity of ropu with which
to hang the negro, and chisels and
sledge hammers with which to batter
oi "ii the cell*,
The implements were found In a sa
loon near the tell where several of
those injured in the repulso of the mob
obtained medio.il treatment.
Military control of the city will not
be lifted before next week. Balooni
are still closed.
RAILROADS WILL CHARGE
FOR TARIFF INFORMATION
SAN FKANCJSCO, Feb. 25.—A d<
ciaion of the railroad;: now furnishing
western classification to shippers that
hereafter an annual charge of $1 to
each shipper for the distribution of
the rate and freight movement matter
will be made.
This will be done, it is said, to cover
the cost of printing and mailing, but
it is believed to be the beginning of
the policy if the various companies In
terested to secure payment for the in
formation furnished in the tariffs they
issue.
WASHINGTON F.IGHT GOING
TO WISCONSIN TO RACE
MADISON, Win., Feb. 86,— Arrange
ments for a boat race between the Uni
versity of Washington and Wisconsin
were closed yesterday when Coach B.
S. Ten Kyek of Wlanonwin received
word from the westerners that they
would come to Madison on Jnii' I tot
the race.
WILL SHORTEN RAILROAD
SEATTLE, Feb. 25.—The Northern
Pacific railroad will build the nitzville-
Ellenburg cutoff, which will shorten
the lino between Seattle and Portland
100 miles. - and eliminate many »teep
(trades. This summer, according to In
formation received hero, the prelimi
nary surveys have boen completed ana
the reports are now in tha hand* of tlio
official, at St. Paul.
COAST PLAYERS WIN
CHAMPIONSHIP
R. L. Gardner and G. F. Touchard Vic
torious After Five Gruelling
Sets with Eastern
Rivals
NEW YORK, Feb. 25.—The Pacific
coast pair, R. 1,. Gardner and G. F.
Touchard, today yon the indoor na
tional championship in the tennis
doubles on the courts of the Seventh
regiment armory. They defeated W.
B. Cragin, jr., and Miles S. Charlock
of the Ellaabethtown Country club,
after five gruelling nets, 6-1, 4-6, 7-9,
8-1, 6-4. In every respect tho matcli
was one of the most notable ever
played fur tho tide. Gardner was dtts
appolntlng. llisi service was weak and
his volleying wide of tho court. Only
tho brilliancy of Tom-hard's play saved
tho match. His overhead smashing was
excellent and his cross-volleying earned
many points at critical moments.
Steadiness was the main feature of tho
losers' game. They lobbed with great
effect, ami it was due to this sort of
playing that the matcli was closely
scored. Tomorrow It. A. Holden and
Touchard will meet in the singles
championship final.
WHOLESALE MURDER
PLOT SUSPECTED
FORT WORDEN OFFICIALS IN
SEARCH OF GANG
Missing Soldiers Posted as Deserters
May Have Been Killed and
Bodies Disposed of,
Is Theory
PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., Feb. 25.
—The murder of Private Kubert B.
Dutmn last week, and tlio llnding ol"
I In- body of an unidentified man near
Fort Worden yesterday, coupled with
the disappearance of a number of sol
diers during the last year, has led uf
flcsra at the post to believe that a.
gang o£ raurderen has established a
rendezvous near the fort, and detach
ments ol artillerymen were sent out
today In an attempt to trap the out
laws. Until a late hour tonight tlio
deepest recesses of the woods were
.scoured, but no clew was found lead
ing to the murderers' lair.
The first intimation that wholesale
murders have been committed at the.
fort was the rinding of the body of
Dumin last week. It was discovered
at the base of a precipitous bluff and
gave every indication that the man
had met death by violence. He had
been robbed of everything of value. A
soldier beloved to be connected with
the death of Dumm was arrested a
few day.s later and is being held pend
ing investigation.
Immediately after the finding of
Duinins' body, officers at the post or
dered a search ire of the surrounding
country, fearing that other soldiers
who had mysteriously disapepared, and
who were posted as deserters at the
time, had been victims of foul play.
In nearly every instance of suspected
desertion, the man was nearing the
end of his term of enlistment and was
well supplied with money. The finding
of the body yesterday near the place
where Dumm's body was found tends
to confirm the. theory that several
murders have been committed.
The body found yesterday has not
been identified. It is in such a state of
decomposition that the only possible
menns of identification is through the
clothing found on the body.
In every home where there are no
children there are usually a lot of dog"-
Never $3.00^
Yes! It's the Same Fine Hat
$3.00 Everywhere Else
Always $2.50 Here
[ La Touche |
256 S. Broadway, Near 3d J
GEO. M. WARD
Agent for
Goldsmith's
Baseball and
Sporting Goods
BOYS
Give Him an Order
Baseball Headquarters
Room 210 Lissner Bldg.,
524 S. Spring Street