davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-20
FOR JOINT MEETING
Irrigation Commission Of Two
States to Meet Here.
GOVERNMENT Be FULLY REPRESENTED
Oregon Board VIII Hold Its FIRST
Regular Meeting in Waila
WaIIa in June.

1t is very probable that the first reg
uIar meeting of the Oregon irrigation
commission will be held in Walla
Walla in June, at the same time that
the Washington commission will be in
session here.
The executive committee Of the Ore
gon commission at its preliminary
meeting held some months ago de-
cided that the meeting of the entire
commission would be some time about
the middle of June in Portland, but
this may be changed since f. H.
is about to start on a tour of the cOun-
try in the interests of the commission,
says the East Oregonian.
1t is thought at this time that
Messrs. Newell, Richards. the land
commissioner, and Pinchot, who have
been appointed by the president to in
vestigate the land fraud cases in diff
erent parts of the country, to look
after the land conditions, and to make
all ObserVa tons and investigation rel
ative to remedying the present cOndi-
tons leading to fraudulent entries and
practices by a law to be drafted by
them for congress, will reach this
state about the middle of June. In
view of this. so Mr.. HALEY says, it has
been decided by the irrigation COM
mission appointed for this state and
the one serving in Washington, that a
joint meeting will be held in Walla
Walla or some other central and con-
venient place. where the wishes of
the department and the needs of the
law can be gone over with the man
who has made a life study of the ir-
rigation question. After that the Ore
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-20
MARVIN EVANS APPOINTED GUARDIAN
viii Represent Minor Heirs of the
Sturgis Estate.

Marvin Evans was today appointed
guardian ad Item of the minor heirs
in the William z. Sturgis estate. This
was occasioned by the commencement
of an action in the superior court by
property of the estate sold and dis
tributed 1t was set out in the petition
that the estate could not be distrib-
uted without causing much loss in the
value of the property.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-20
WILL NOMINATE TICKET.
Prohibition Party Convention to Be
Held June 3.
lature.

A. C. Dickinson, chairman OF the
Walla Walla County Prohloltloh coii-
mittee, has issued a call for county
of that party, which VIII De
held at the court house in this city
Friday. June 3, at 10 o'clock a. m. Al
that time a county ticket will be noml-
mated and delegates to the state con-
vention be selected. Professor CharIeS
Scanlon of Minnesota will be present
and address the convention.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-20

Leo O'Malley, Spokane.
r. G. Butter, San Francisco.
J. S. Turner, 1905.
c. c. Springer, Chicago.
G. E. Perringer, Pendleton.
The State.
G. G.. Linniger, Portland.
TheO. Leland, Lewiston.
n. H. Carter Nez Perez.
Mrs. A. Boynton, Vale, Or.
Perren Dunn, San Francisco.
NJ. a. Calhoun, Washington.
G. NJ. Brooks, kearney, Neb
w. McGreH, Palouse.
c. c. Sewers, do
The Palace.
NJ. f. Pearson, Irrigon.
w. O. German, Grand Forks.
Mrs. A. Martin.
2. Bowling, city.
W. Zigman, Weston.
G.. McGrath, city.
j. T. PettijOhn and wife, Waitsburs
Miss E. Jackson, do
A. j. Snyder, Plattsmuoth. Neb.
c. H. Bothing, city.
j. d. Wells, do
James Cameron, do
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-20
TACOMA SENDS B0ARDERS.
Four New Prisoners Received at the
Penitentiary Today.

Sheriff j. A. Denholm, Of Pierce
county, accompanied by three guards
brought four prisoners to the state
penitentiary this morning. They are:
John Burke. assault with the intent
to commit murder, IA years.
Charles Clark, burglary, ten months.
John Moore, burglary, 26 months.
James O'Blien, burglary, years.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-20
AT THE HOTELS.
he Dacres.

H. 3. Cotton.
G. NJ. Gumdumende, Tacoma.
J. D. Laidlaw, Waitsburg.
F. A. Greene, Portland.
Ivan Chase, Colfax.
f. H. Fosdick, st. Louis.
Geo. \. Chapman, CoIfax.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-20

For the finest of refrigerated meats
go to one of Augustavo Bros markets
-29 East Main street or the Third
street marl-et. Prompt service always.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-20

eon commission will get down to work
and start earnestly to compiling the
law for the next session of the legls-
lature.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-20
FREE

I'D EJI Knowing what 1t was to suffer
Il IeG Il. / will We FREE OF CHARGE.
to any afflicted, positive cure for Eczema, Salt
Rheu Il, E,Vsipeias, Piles and skin diseases ,
Instant relief. Don't suffer longer, Write f. w
WILLIAMS, 400 NJ uhattan Ave. New York.
Try Mununga's bulk pickles and
olives.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-20

The best of hay and grain at Alheit's
feed mill, No. 60, Palouse street.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-20

w. T. Young-bakery and grocery
211 West Main street.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-20

Many use Co-Ja-Mo coffee; you try
some at Muntinga'S.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-20

Loehr & Flanders, the timers, Main
and Palouse. All kinds of tin work.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-20

Muntinga tres to p1ease you; give
him a call
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-20

Don't buy your hay and grain until
YOU try AIheit's feed mill Main $50.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-20

College Place bread is like nome
made bread at Muntinga's.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-20

Gibbons, Starry's and Borstwicks
butter at Muntinga's.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-20

Try Calumet Baking powder Two
cans for 25c at Muntinga's.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-20

]. w. Cookery, licensed embalmer
and undertaken. Babcock block, ~
First street. TeIe Main 379
The Washington times., 1904-11-15
GEORGETOWN CREW
TO HAVE STANLEY
Varsity OaTsman Unexpectedly Returns
and Will Row Again-Is in
Fine Condition.

The prospects for next spring crew at
Georgetown were frightened consider
ably this morning when Stanley, the
stroke oar, arrived at the university.
The Blue and Gray had given up prac-
ucally all hopes of retaining Stanley
when at the beginning Of the year he
did not return and there were many
rumors ahoat that he intended 10 for
sake the local institution for Wisconsin
OF some other middle Western university.
SO when he put in an unexpected appear
ance last night the crew situation was
relieved greatly.
Stanley entered Georgetown last fail
and made substitute on the eleven. In
the winter when the crew was casting
about Tor material Stanley was gotten IN
line and signihed his intention of trying
for the varsity shell. AT Annapolis he
rORcd on the second eight. but after
returning home Coach Dempsey moved
him zap 10 stroke, which position he heIC
alongside IOughkeepsle.
Stanley has had an eyeutful time
during the past three months on ara ex-
TENDED tour or Canada, which accounts
Tor Als Dc-ateQ arrival lie Is large.
Weighing 1870 pounds, is in the best pos
s-Dle condition and anxious 90 begin
crew work iu order that the disasters al
Annapolis and POuEhkeepsie may b.
more than wiped out before another
rowing season ends. Shanleys home is
in Cando, North Dakota.
The Washington times., 1904-11-15

NJ. ]. Thompson. former graduate
manager OF athletics at Georgetown.
has made quite a hit as referee IN the
South. He has been officiating in all
the big games.
Drivers from all over the country and
Europe have slgnihed their intentions
of taking part I'm the third annual in
teraational automobile tournament on
the famous Ormond-DaytOna Beach
course.
Frank Butterworth. the former Yale
fuEback. says that football, which once
was "a field for individual skill, is now
a coach-made chess board on which
the heaviest obtainable players are put
through evoluuons that call for no
Cleverness or intelligence
In his first game OF football RUDE
Waddcn lasted less than a minute. on
election day at Buffalo in game be-
tween two local teams of that city
Rube caught the kickoff and ran 1t
back fifteen yards. but as soon as he
was tackled he quit the game.
w. r. Garcelon. Of the senior class
Of the Law School, has been appointed
head graduate coach Of the Harvard
track team.
James L. Sullivan. secretary OF the
a. A. l.. is to be given a medal by the
International Olympic Commission as a
reward for his fine services In man
glug the third Olympiad at ST. Louis
during the past summer.
The average weight of the Michigan
line from tackle 10 tackle Is 2Oi pounds.
It's fast too.
The annual cross-cOuutry run of the
intercollegiate Association viii be neld
at Tragers Island on November 3.
Mccormick the Pittsburg outhelder.
is playing a star game AT fullback FOR
the Stcelt0n Y. NJ g. "A. football team.
After having Iaade a fizzle of playing
end against Penn, Filley. Of Harvard. is
devoting all his spare time 10 getting
out candidates for the crew which he
hopes 10 lead 10 victory over Yale at
New London, in June.
Eddie Hanlou declares that If he can
get on another go with McGOvern he
can cop the long enc al ia" Iu~sc and
regain lost ldurels.
Blonde" Cox. OF the last falls Cen
trial High School eleven, Is still holding
The Washington times., 1904-11-15
FOOTBALL s. BOWLING RACING ATHLETICS BOXING
Annual Field Trials
At EaStOn This Week
Maryland and District Association Will Hold
Outing on Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Several Prominent Washington Entries.

The second annual field trials OF the
Maryland and District Of Columbia
Fields Trials Association will be held
at EastOn. Talbot county. Md, on
Thursday Friday, and Saturday Of this
week.
It was originally intended to hold the
trials at Rockville, but because OF the
scarcity of birds in Montgomery county,
il was decided to go to Easton, where
from ten to fifteen coveys OF partridges
can be found on the 1900 acres which
have been assigned for the use OF the
association for the three days of sport.
Besides the advantage IN the number Of
birds available. the ground. in the vi
ciaity is level and free from briars and
swamps.
Entries are coming in from the Dis
trict Of Columbia and all parts of Mary
land, and by the time entries close II Is
The Washington times., 1904-11-15

expected that forty dogs viii be listed.
This number will be much larger than
last year, when the trials were held at
Chesapeake Beach Among the Wash
ingtopians who will have dogs partici-
pating in the trials are q. l.. NIcolson.
p. T. Hall, +. l.. Rapley. Z. c. Dodge,
and others.
IN addition TO the two regular stakes
the Members Derby and the Mem
bers' All Age-there win be several spe-
cial matches, IN the three days, which
Will be of especial interest to sports
men. The Baltimore end of the affair
Is Ia charge Of President Penniman,
while Vice President T. Conrad Dodge
IS working up the Washing on end.
Trains leaving this city on the days
OF the trials at 2 and p. m. will con-
meet with the boat leaving the pier.
AZ Light Street, Baltimore. Special ar
engagements have been made for the ac-
cOmmOdation of the members of the as
ISOLATION and their guests at the EastOn
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1904-11-15
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

down sullback al Cornell. and is doing
good work in advancing the ball. His
greatest weakness Is In backing up the
line. This Is due In a large measure
10 his lack Of weight. he being MANY
pounds lighter than the average varsity
fullback
Eddie SantTy, at one time champion
feathvrweight Of the world, is in San
Francisco, assisting IN the training %
Battling Nelson, who Is 10 meet Young
Corbrtt on November 30.
Coach Rorke has made ar cxamrIe o.
two members OF the George Washington
squad who broke training. and now the
whole team Is conforming strictly with
the rules made by tho trainer.
Benny YanEer and Billy Finucane have
been matched for November p
The schedule Of the American Hockey
League calls for sixty games, beginning
December 3 al Pittsburg.
IT'S said that Starr the freshman
quarterback at Harvard is well named.
Jimmy Ryan, the former washington
outfieldeT has purchased the franchise
Of the Evansville club OF the Central
League, and he expects TO Put a Whining
team in the town next spring.
Chicago University may next year be
without the services of Stagg, her base
ball and football. coach. He has been III
for some time and is most anxious 20
give up athletics fer something not
s hard
Schorr. who some time ago announced
his intention of retiring from the turf
has decided 10 buy more yearlings for
the purpose Of replenishing his racing
string.
The National Baseball Commission is
making preparations 10 shortly publish
a book containing the decisions OF the
board since its organization.
London sportsmen are trying TO match
Pedler Palmer and Ben Jordan AT 124
pounds.
The Boston lovers OF boxing have
found a loophole In the law. and now be-
lleve they can make matches without
police Interference,
The Madison Square six-day bicycle
race Will start at midnight December
5 About a dozen foreign riders are eX-
pectCd 70 enter the grind
Marin Hart is out with d challenge
for Jack Monroe.
The national tournament Of the AmeTi-
can Bowling Congress will be held at
Milwaukee. beginning on February IS.
TOM ROLAND,
The Washington times., 1904-11-15
CENTRAL WILL PLAY
BUSINESS TODAY

Two High School eleyens. Central and
Business. viii close their season at
American League Park This afternoon.
in the next 10 final game Of the series.
Business has been strengthened con-
slderably during the last few days by
the return of several Of the CrlppIes
and expects To give Central "a stII game
The game viii be called at $3.50 sharp.
The Washington times., 1904-11-15
Egan to Appear.

The semi windup viii be OF almost as
much interest as the star bout. II VIII
be between Kid Egan and Robert LubeT
both Washington boys EgaH has been
fighting in Baltimore and Philadelphia,
and had won eight straight Victories un-
I'll he net Benny Riley IN the semi-wind-
W 10 the Kid Sullivan-TOmmy Daily
bout in Baltimore. He did great work
against Riley. and there was every rea-
son TO believe that he WOCld win, when
Referee Fred EWCigCTt suddenly stopped
the affair and gave the decision 10 Riley.
No satisfactory reason for THIS action
Was advanced. and in The minds of the
critics present EEan should have pulled
down the winners end OF the purse.
He VIII have a chance To show his
proves tonight and is sure TO put up
good argument
The Washington times., 1904-11-15

The annual indoor meet Of the Column
bia University Track Association will
be held in Madison Square Garden ON
the evening Of March IS. with the usual
program OF intercollegiate. interschOlas-
tic, and inteFclub races
The Washington times., 1904-11-15

The Princetons would Ike To arrange
games with teams in the District ayerag-
southeast
The Washington times., 1904-11-15
BOWLING NOTES.

The Navy Yard quiut won TWO out of
three games from me Government
Printing Office team in The DEPART
mental League. The largest Individual
score was made by Walsh. Of the losing
size. who rolled ZlS in the FIRST set
Bowsher OF the Navy Yard, was second
best by -lI In the second game
BY defeating the Florists Club three
straight games the Jolly Fat Mems club
jumped into second place in the District
League. The big fellows have lust re-
organized their club and in Harlow
Kodrick and Lennon have a trio OF ex-
cepuonaily good men who b0wled well
last night
Columbia was expecting TO annex
three straight games against the Cen
eral Office in the Railway Relief Assoc
ciailon. but slipped up IN the last game
by just four pins. Whitney was best
man in the final game. which resulted
IN q victory for his team.
The Mailing order Division dropDed
three straight games 10 City Delivery
u the Postoftice League. Leimback was
the only bowler 10 reach the 200 mark
Columbia took three from the District
team in the Real Estate League. Each
game was close. Dryden, OF District.
rolled the largest score 2l9, In the last
game.
The Washington times., 1904-11-15
lexington DEFEATS
NORTHWEST STARS
Easterbrooks Recovered tumble OF
FifteeR-Yard Line and Scored
Only Touchdown.

The lexington Athletic Club football
team defeated the strong Athletic Stars
OF Northwest Washington Saturday
morning by the score OF Is TO o.
The Eckingtons showed q reversal of
form, and played all around their OppO-
nents. The feature was the good work
OF the line when the bah was TWO yards
from goal The playing Of the three
hacks was commentaries although the
whole team played well. The touchdown
was made by Easterbrooks, when the
athletics fumbled on their own l5-yard
line lie suddenly emerged from the
mass OF players and placed The ball be-
tween the posts. The lineup.
lexington. Positions. Athletic Stars
Meek...............Ce Center. Taylor. Brooks
solem-.-.--........-R. G..-..........R Roberts
schoies. .............L- G................. Bell
Taggert. ...........R T............. Barrett
Lufh --..-...-.......,L. I.............. Brooks
Schimerhorn.
Mennefee......-....R. E...-......... Wilson
Abb0tt.....,........L. E.............W Walker
Easterbrooks.... r. II B----....-- Pushaw
McManus (CapD.L. ii. Schimerhurn
kenessll. .----.-.---F. B............W Written
SIR. Moore Rhode Island Avenue
church, referee Mr.. KemOn, Central
High School. umpire Messrs. Gill, Ath-
letlc Stars. and Miller, EckIugJOus, time
Keepers. Messrs- T.. Meuuefee, Eckiug-
tons, and f. BigelOWe. Athletics, lines
men. Time OF halves-20 minutes
TOuchdOWn-Easterb
The Eckingtons viii play the Second
BrOOklauds on November 19, and an ex-
citing game d. expected. as both teams
are I'm good physical condition. and
are evenly matched. The Eckingt8us
have IeW open dates 10 nh before they
dlsDaDd. and would like 10 hear from
teams averaging ll5 pounds the second
Eastern and Western High School teams
preferred Address Manager Howard
Kenessii, II II Street northwest
The Washington times., 1904-11-15
YOUNG PRINCEToNs vs.. OREGoNs.

On the morning of Thanksgiving Day
the Young Princetons and the Oregon
lightweight teams viii meet on the
formers field. The lineup viii be:
The Washington times., 1904-11-15
TEAM A WINS
AT CARROLL INSTITUTE

Team A won three straight games
from Team IN the Carroll Institute
League last night.
The Washington times., 1904-11-15
EXCITING TIMES
NEXT SATURDAY
Washington Students Will
Support Team
THOUSAND MEN IN LINE
Departmental Mass Meetings During
Present Week-Will Engage a
Band-Graduate Coaches.

The interest of all local devotees of
football will be centered at Georgetown
Field next Saturday when George Wash
ington and Georgetown clash in their
annual battle.
For years these two teams have been
meeting each fall, and while the result
has usually been One-sided in favor
Of the men from across Rock Creek
the crowd has always been large and
great enthusiasm has been manifested.
In 1893 the cd Columbian e-eyen went &c
Georgetown Field with all of its follow
ers expecting to see the Blue and Gray
run up an overwhelming score. but
hardly had the game begun when il
was evident that the Orange and Blue
had pronted by weeks OF steady train
ing and that IL would require the best
efforts of its opponents 10 win. AT the
end of the first half after a hard strug-
gle each side had scored six points.
Twenty minutes of the second half eX-
pired before Georgetown got another
touchdown and won by u 10 ..
The Washington times., 1904-11-15
THOnPS SON REFEREE
FOR BIG MATCHES
Georgetown Man Making
Football Reputation.
HAS MANY ENGAGEMENTS
Handled Army Yale Game-Work Re-
ceived Much Favorable Comment
At North Carolina Today.

H. J Thompson, former graduate
manager of athletics az Georgetown. who
has been in the city for several days.
left late last night for Chapel Hill, n.
c., where he viii referee the annual
University of North Carolina-Carolina
Agricultural and Mechanical College
game al that place tomorrow.
During the season about TO close the
Georgetown man has ohciated in some
of the most important games of the
year and his work has, as a rule, been
highly satisfactory To members OF ali
the teams. During the past TWO months
not Saturday has passed that he has
not refereed some game and he has
also omciated AT a large number of mid
week contests.
The Washington times., 1904-11-15
Washington Confident.

This year the downtown institution s
student body believes that il has just
as great a surprise in store for the
West-Enders, and practically every stu
dent at George Washington VIII go 10
Georgetown Field on Saturday 10 cheer
For the first time in history the Orange
and Blue has a professional coach, and
the record made in all the games thus
But once has Washington goal line
been crossed, and that was when West
ern Maryland in the second half Of the
second game OF the season hung up SIX
points. due entirely tO the Locals. over
confidence.
All this week graduate coaches viii
assist Head Coach ROrke in developing
the university team, and by Saturday
the whole squad Is expected 20 be "a
prime condition. TAFT, who came out
lately, made 70 most favorable impress
sion in the Maryland Medical game
and Will probably be in the first lineup
against the Blue and Gray.
a series of mass meetings VIII be
held in the different departments Of
George Washington during the present
week. a band VIII be engaged and IL
is expected that fully one thousand
students will be in the procession from
University Hall to Georgetown Field
Coach Rorke is working his men
hard. and has adopted tGe scheme Of
using in late practice q ball painted
white, In order that the men may stay
on the field 10 the last moment
The Washington times., 1904-11-15
HENNING-LOWE
BOUT TONIGHT
Boxing TO Be Revived Near
Washington.
WILL GO TWELVE ROUNDS
Both Boys Thoroughly Prepared and
Betting Is About Even-Interest-
ing Preliminary Arranged

Boxing will be resumed this evening
around Washington, with a twelve
round bout between Kid Henning and
Tommy Lowe. before the Rock Spring
Club. on the Conduit Road
The establishment OF the game has
long been desired, and several schemes
10 that end have been tried and failed
The bout tonight viii be handled as
those in Baltimore are handled by Al
HertOrd and the promoters in that city.
Decisions by the Maryland court OF ap-
peals have declared that d club has a
perfect right 10 have boxing as a part
OF the entertainment at a regular meet
ing, and the ruling has been accepted
BY the authorities.
Henning Experienced.
Good sport should be furnished by the
two boys who viii go on tonight. and if
the bout is q success, others in which
some Of the most prominent little men
will figure will be held. Kid Henning
claims the bantam championship Of the
South. and has defeated many gOOd men
In making good his claims. he has also
bad number Of bouts in Chicago and
Milwaukee. and has not been defeated
BY men OF his weight, although light
weights have trimmed him once or twice.
He has trained long and hard for the
contest and should enter the ring per-
fectly mt.
Lowe would only make the match OF
the weight limit OF rs pounds. and at
first he had some trouble in reaching
that figure. This morning he said he
was well under the weight. and al the
same time had lost none Of his strength.
He looks thoroughly prepared and while
somewhat thin, Is rot too finely drawn.
lie is admittedly one OF the huskitst
boys for his pounds in the District. and
as he VIII have an advantage In weight
rs against Hennings superior expert
eHce. the betting IS q bout even. Lowe IS
by no means a novice, having taken part
ia z number Of contest near this city.
and the even betting is apparently JUS
tilted.