Bisbee daily review., 1908-01-29


 nett King Ill, w L. Smith 900; Dr. James Vance 1-O-1, P. c. McMullen 0-1-0; O. White Ill, J. B. Speed 0-0-0; W. H. Shelton Ill, T. w. At terbury GOO: V. R. Stiles Ill. H. NJ. Gallagher coo; A. N. Brown Ill, J. A. Bonsail 0-0-0: Erdix Dearing Ill, Percy Butler 0-O-0; T. J. Stafford H. l. c. LeGrand 900; c. A. Beers Ill, E. c. Robinson GOO; W. G. Fovargue Ill, J. l.. Adams 0-0-0.
 Total, Fl Paso 50, Douglas &.
 The winners for Douglas, it is seen, were H. T. Cuthbert, S. w. French and J. A. Holden with two points up and c. w. Cass and P. c. McMullen scored one point,
 Most interest naturally was mani fested in the match between w. G. Fovargue and John l.. Adams, the aE perts of the two clubs. Adams wzs equal to his opponent in driving but like the rest of the Douglas players fell down when the greens were reached. Fovargue, on the other hand, was at his best, bettering his record on the course by four strokes. A large gallery followed the profes- sionals around the course and al most every match had a small gallery
 Visitors Royalty Treated.
 From the moment the Douglas pray CTS had their first whiff of Fl Paso ozone until a rousing song. followed by equally Tousing cheers and hearty handshakes were given them at de- parture, they were the guests of the Fl Paso Country club and from the members of that organization re ceived royal treatment Not content with meeting them at the station at the early hour of arrival a delegation went out on the west bound train and met the east bound train at point a few miles from Fl Paso. They greeted the visitors warmly.
 At the union station the Douglas golfers were met by an entertainment committee who drove the visitors in automobiles to the St. Regis for breakfast. There. at a long table es- pecially arranged for the occasion and neatly garnished, the twenty-two Douglas visitors sat between an equal number of Fl Pasoans. The train having been more than an hour late the visitors were as keen for break fast as they were for golf and the morning repast proved most satisfy ing. There Judge Waters Davis, as master of ceremonies, greeted the vfs- itors and advised them of the spur ious nature of any coin they might have brought along for use during the day. Lunch and dinner, he ex- plained, had been arranged for them the former at the Country club and the latter at the Harvey eating room at the union station. He said it was not the intention of the Fl Pasoans to permit the visiting players to spend five cents in the city if they could help it, and that if anything was wanted that was not discernible all they had to do was to ask for it ana it should be forthcoming if possible.
 His talk was the keynote of the fine spirit shown by the Fl Pasoans throughout the day. Every player was a true sport and every conces- sion was made to the visitors that would not conflict with the deadly earnestness of the game on the links.
 Luncheon at the club furnished delightful respite from the, in some instances, nerve racking perform ances out on the course, and if pos sible, dinner, after it was all over, was even a more felicitous event. In the Harvey eating room just prior to the departure of the train groups of Fl Pasoans formed and with a sense less and meaningless, but merry song. and many hale greetings welcomed the visitors as they entered. A num- Der of them followed the visitors out to the train and told them goodbye in person.
 Douglas Players Missing.
 When the roll was called several miles out of Fl Paso on the return trip it was found that several of the Douglasites were missing, including the worthy captain, Judge Cass, and the honorable secretary, H. T. Cuth- bert. Now it was the desire of all the rest of the delegation to have from the lips of MT. Cuthbert the story of how he did it, and from Judge Cass the story of how he did not do it. MT. Cuthbert, being the custodian of the return trip tickets of some twenty rather tired golf players to whom the prospect of a long walk did not look pleasing, was possibly even more in demand than was Judge Cass. But several good angels were aboard and the whole crowd rode in just as if they na0 pocketful of tickets. Other absen- tees included T. w Atterbury, H. M. Gallagher and Percival Butler.
 Fl Paso Comes Here February 22.
 A pleasing feature of the departure of Douglas was the assurance that Ell Paso will play a return game here on February 22 They will be up against the same lack of familiarity with grounds and local rules here that Douglas was in Fl Paso and it would not be surprising to see a reversal or the result at that time. Fl Paso hay ing set such a swift pace in the en- tertainment line yesterday Dougias will have to out-do herself to make the stay of the visitors here a pleas ant one After the game with Doug las the Fl Pasoans may go to Bisbee to take on the newly organized War