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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1910)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, MAY 1, 1910. FATALITY CASTS GLOOM OVER RING California Fight Fans Fear Effect on . Jeffries Johnson Bout. OTHER DEATHS RECALLED Ministerial and Civic Associations Renew Erforts to Cancel Big Fight Johnson's Public Exhibition Called Off. , SAN FRANCISCO. 'April 30. Gloom riangs over pugilistic circles here aa a result of last night's prizering fatality when Tommy McCarthy met death In his bout -with Owen lloran, the Englishman. Even the arrival of Jack Johnson anti the- excitement of a personal sizing up of the big negro failed to lift tho sport ing fraternity out of its depression. The dead boy had not advanced far enough to be rated among the luminaries of the roped arena. . so the sadness of the eport followers was not due to any Bense of loss to the fight game, but to the very general feeling tliat the occur rence may have an effect on the sport in California. now practically at its last aUnd. Dark Days Are Recalled. They are recalling dark spots of pugi listic history here. It was in San Fran cisco that liarry Tenny died from his bout with Frank Neil four years ago. The lilow that put McCarthy out last night was identical with the smash that caused the death of Jimmy Franey In his fight with O'Connell ten years ago. Iater ring history holds the death of "Ginger" Williams, "who was knocked through the ropes in a fight with Kid Kenneth at Coalinda. a few weeks ago. His skull was fractured by striking a plank. No legal penalties were inflicted as a re sult of these fatalities in the ring. The physicians who attended Mc Carthy agree that his injury was due to the Impact of the skull against the floor when he was knocked out. They tay the blow itself was not fatal, and ex ports blame an unpadded ring. The Coroner's inquest will be hell May 5 and In the meantime Moran and the others Rrrested in connection with the light are out on ball. McCarthy Xot Tarty to Deal. Moran. Is greatly distressed by the tragedy. In h-ls grief and excitement he admitted he had agreed to let his op ponent stay -up fur 15 rounds, and a good deal of money is said t have changed hands on bets that McCarthy would last that long. McCarthy was not a party to the "frame-up," however. His people say he meant to win if he could. jVIoran later denied there was any "frameup." The affair has served to arouse church and civic associations to re newed opposition to the Jeffries-John-tHn light, and to the present laws gov erning contests in this state. Appeals will be sent to the Governor and to the District Attorney of Alameda County, where the big fight is to occur, to pre vent it if possible. Its effect was to cause Johnson to cancel his exhibition appearance tonight for which there had been an enormous seat sale. Moran Mourns Opponent's Death. McCarthy died of his injuries at St. Mary's Hospital early today. For over an hour the boy was under the knife in the operating-room of the hospital, but all efforts to save his life proved unavailing, and shortly after lie was removed to his cot, the fighter passed away, never having regained con sciousness. McCarthy's mother objected to an op eration being performed, it is said, and it was long after midnight before the boy was taken into the operating room. It Is said McCarthy had gone stale in his training for the fight, and that he was In poor shape to meet the Brit isher. Owen Moran was formally charged with manslaughter, today as a- result of the death of McCarthy. The six men arrested a Owen Mo ran, Jeff Parry and James Carroll, two of ills seconds: 'William and John Mc Carthy, seconds and brothers of the dead lighter, and Bernard Fainter, an other of his seconds. In his cell today Moran mourned the death of his opponent and plainly showed his trepidation. "I'onr. poor boy," he said, almost weeping. "It was an accident, but, oh, such a terrible one." Moran Bitter at Managers. Moran was not informed of McCar thy's death until 9 o'clock this morn ing. He spent the late hours of the night on his knees in his cell, praying for the recovery of his opponent. He was very bitter against the man. Hgers and promoters of the fight, who have not been arrested. 'It seems that we ' are the fall guys.'" he said. "Why don't Coffroth and the rest of the fellows, who made a pile of money out of this fight, come around and get us out? I let McCarthy stay 15 rounds. I could have put him out at any time. I have hit many a harder blow In previous fights and did not get a knockdown. When 1 lilt him he was going away and 1 do not see how the blow could ;ossibly have caused death." When the principals and seconds were arraigned before Police Judge Conlan, Willie and Johnny McCarthy brothers of the dead fighter, were re leased cn their own recognizance while the others were held in J.jOO bonds each or . $100 cash bail. Bail was given. JEFF SORRY FOR LAD'S FATHER Refuses to Discuss Effect on Forth coming Fight. BEX LOMO.ND, Cal.. April 30. When told o-Tommy McCarthy s death. Jim Jeffries said: "Gee. that's pretty tough on old man McCarthy. They tell me he idolized the kid, and it will surely break the old fellow all up. A tiling like that 1a likely to occur in most any line of sport automobiling. hunting, fishing, or even In milder pastimes. Neverthe less It's mighty tough for a family to lose a lad of McCarthy's age." Jeffries would not discuss the probable effect of the Incident on the fight for which he Is training. ori'iciais Awaiting Orders. OAKLAND, Cal., April SO. District Attorney Donahue and Sheriff Barnet. of Alameda County, site of the Jeffries Johnson fight on July 4 rfext. do not believe that the death of Tommy Mc Carthy, in Pan Francisco, -will affect the heavyweight battle. "I shall be governed entirely by the state law." added Donahue today. "That is all I care to say of the matter at this time." Sheriff Barnet said that he would act only, by advice of his legal representa tive, the District Attorney, but that if called upon to do so, would not hesi tate to stop the fight. JEFFRIES' BLOWS GAIN SPEED Sam Berger Xearly Takes Count In Practice Bout. BEN LOMOND. Cal.. April 30.-rJefrrie began active training again today with renewed enthusiasm, finishing a business-like period in the gymnasium in the morning, with a fast bout with Sam Berger. The big fighter appears at last to have given heed to the urgent advice of his trainers to begin some serious boxing, and so earnest was the engage ment that Berger was almost stowed away by a piledriver smash at the end of the second round. Berger warned Jeffries at the begin ning of the mill that he intended to liven things up. and told him to send his punches In hard. Jeffries responded so readily that Berger was kept on the de fensive throughout, and almost took the count when he planted his neck in the way of the wicked left drive. Four tame rounds with Bob Armstrong " followed, after which bag punching and handball kept the champion busy until noon. The afternoon was spent on the base ball diamond. Jeffries thoroughly en Joys baseball and frolicked around like a small boy. r Among the visitors at the camp today was a friend, of the fighter, Carl Koen Jng, who in height and bulk makes Jef fries look like a pygmy. Jeffries asked his friend to spar a round or two, but Koening declined. HEW FIELD NOW READY WILLAMETTE HAS FIXE FACILI TIES FOR ATHLETICS. Meet Will Be Held With Pacific tni-versity Afay 21 Track Squad Rather Weak. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Salem, Or., April 30. (.Special.) After weeks of labor and a large expenditure of money, Willamette University is the possessor of one of the finest athletic fields in the Northwest. The tearing up of the old field and its extension west ward has interfered greatly with Spring athletics. While grading was In prog ress all baseball and track work was suspended so that very little can be done in these two branches this year, except to lay a foundation for teams later on. However, during the last few days there hf.s been a big turnout for places on the track team. Whi.e Coach Sweet land admits the material is Bomewhat inferior there is splendid spirit shown and the track squad finally selected will without doubt work itself out in a contest- In Captain Blackwell the , team has one of tlffi best workers in the university. 4 Pacific University will meet Willam ette at Salem May 21. "While the home team, it is feared, has no chance for victory, it will put up a creditable showing for an institution that had no team last year. During the present week the men to contest with Pacific will be selected. The running course, which was 150 feet short of a full quarter of a mile, has been lengthened and is now a full quarter. This has necessitated the fill ing of a big grade, taking hundreds of loads of earth. Another Incentive for track work Is the recent offer of a fine gold medal by Burgess Ford, of Portland, to the Willamette man do ing the most to help this line of work. Among the other improvements on the athletic field has been the widen ing of the track to a clear running space of 15 feet in the narrowest place. The football field has been planed sev eral times, graded, crowned and under drained. The baseball diamond has been given a coat of clay, rolled and smoothed. As soon as it settles, it will be exceeded by none. Petrain's Talks on Current Sporting' Topics ONCE more the Seals have taken the leading role in the matter of vic tories on the Portland lot, and the home guard must extend Itself today to make it an even break on the series. In the first inning Harry McArdle nabbed Hetiing's hard-hit drive with one hand, which is one of the several instances of sensational catches by the Seals. None was on pases at this pe riod, so the catch merely retired the side. In the fourth inning, with McCredie on third and Kapps on first, Ort laced a fast one along third base, but Shaw got his paws on it and the ball stuck, which is another instance of the Seal luck in yesterday's game. Once more a sensational play pull"ed Henley out, for in the seventh, Rapps and Speas were on the paths when Olson hit a high fly to center, and it looked as though it would surely drop safe, but Melchior, after a hard run, cleverly took the ball before it readied the ground. Seaton pitched the last two Innings for Portland yesterday because Mana ger McCredie sent Netzel In to bat for Garrett in the seventh. Netzel popped a little fly to McArdle, and the chance to become a hero went glimmering. Jupiter Pluvius seems angered at something or other Just at present, and it is possible that today's final game of the series with the Seals may be postponed. However, if there is no more rain this morning, the game will be played. "" Happicus Hogan and his Vernon Brewers -will be the next attraction on the Vaughn-street lot, and this year Hap seents to have corralled some nifty tossers. who are a decided improve ment over the misfits he had last sea son. Billy Speas is the champion bowler of the team, for the left fielder has the knack of unshipping the pins with the greatest of celerity. He scores over 200 nearly every time he visits an al ley, and none of the other players will contest with him unless given a han dicap. The unfortunate death of Tommy Mc Carthy, after his battle with Owen Moran at San Francisco, Mondaynight, promises to stir up a storm of adverse criticism against fighting in all its branches. The death of Harry Tenne haum at the hands of Frankie Neil a few years ago has not been forgotten. The dog show is over, and following the usual custom, those who won prizes think the Judge is the greatest ever, while it would not do to print what the owners of the losers think of the official. It's the same with every pet animal show every one thinks his or her dog or cat is the best. The North Pacific Fair Association has Issued its annual list of purses for the entire circuit, and over $50,000 in purses and stakes are offered for the harness-horse competitions this sea son. Stake enUrles close on July 1. f - . TW .y'ifvShA ": 1 1 ' V" - f 1 1 I ' i g IP f 1 A 1 .. ' 'V." Is. If. CM 1. Valpes O'Valley Farm, Russian Wolfhound, owned by Edgar Ames of Seattle, "Wash. 2. Teddy, Bull Terrier, owned by F. M. Hall of Portland. 3. Handsome Belle, English Setter Bitch, owned by Elliott & Savage of VI" -B&.-JV Wxv-'. , m . "V .'.' Vancouver, B. C. , 4. Red Buff and Red Queen IV, owned by Mrs. C. R- Campion of Portland. 5. Chow Boy, Chow Chow dog from China, owned by Mrs. Theodore L. Slmon&en of Portland. 6. Knight Errant of Arslan, rough-coated St. Bernard, owned by Fred C. HirTof Vancouver, B. C. 7. Leitrlm Ranger, Pointer dog, owned by Charles R. Campion of Portland. BASEBALL CARIES Portland Has Witnessed Clean Ball Thus Far in Present Season. HORSEMEN GIVEN , NOTICE X'orthwestern Circuit, With Offer of $10,000 Purse by Portland Live stock Association, Is Being Watched by Racers. BY W. J. PETRAIN. A noticeable feature of the baseball games thus far played on the Portland lot is the absolute fr-eedom from rowdy Ism or obstreperous conduct on the part of the players usually brought into play for the purpose of intimidating the um pires. The conduct of the players of both the home and visiting clubs has been exemplary, end if such continues to be the case. Judge Graham's official term at the head of the league promises to be highly successful. "Roughing an umpire" has been in vogue in the past, but recently all leagues have taken eteps to stop the practice by enacting stringent rules against It, and the managers and owners of ball teams have also ceased to pay the fines contracted by players for such actions. Most of the- roughing done to umpires in the past has been due, to a great ex tent, to the attitude of the fans, many of whom often become wrought up to such a high pitch of enthusiasm that they are ready to wreak summary ven geance on the unfortunate indicator handler who hapens to jvull an adverse decision which turns out beneficial to the visiting club, and this attitude of the fans is readily acquired by the player of the former rowdy type. Such actions and attitudes, both on the part of the player and the spectator, are no longer countenanced, and should not be. Judge Graham made an example of one player this season, and that exam ple, while not severe enough, seems to have sufficed In subduing similar ac tion on the part of other players. Horsemen in all rrts of the country are commencing to take notice of the Northwestern circuit, and the reason for this is the offering of a $10,000 purse for trotters ' in a race to be held by the Portland Fair and Livestock Associa. tion here next Fall. The rapid growth of this section of the country, together with the ever-increasing interest in har ness races, is calculated to warrant the offering of large prizes in the way of purses, and such action cannot mean other than the attracting of some of the best harness horses of the country to this circuit. By taking the initiative in this matter, HE fill RDWDYSM SOME WINNERS AT PORTLAND'S KENNEL CLUB SHOW. & - ! ' ; IKS; J "A the Portland Fair and Livestock Associa tion has set a mark that will redound with two-fold benefit to the game in this vicinity, anh now that Portland has started this the other Northwestern cities are likewise planning similar at tractions, which means that, in a few years, this circuit will be on a par with the big Eastern circuits, not even ex cepting the grand circuit. Last Thursday night the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club gave a most in teresting entertainment in the shape of a "swimming soiree," as Instructor Ar thur Cavill termed it. This was the first of what is expected to toe a series of swimming events in which competitions, drills and other exercises are performed in the water by the classes under the famous Australian swimmer. Swimming is an art which should be fostered in every possible way, and the progress be ing made by Instructor Cavill at the Multnomah Club, as well as the work along this line being accomplished at the Y. M. C. A., deserves the highest of commendation. . . . Today will be the last chance to see the San Francisco team in action until July 19, for the Seals do not visit Port land until that date. Incidentally, this brings to .mind the lack of facilities at the Vaughn-street grounds for handling as large a crowd as will undoubtedly be on hand to see this afternoon's game. While the park is cramped, a couple of more entrances could be cut, which would afford some relief from congestion at the narrow main entrance. VAXCOCVER BEATS THE DALLES High School i Championship to Be Decided Later at The Dalles. VANCOUVER. Wash., April 30. (Special.) Vancouver High School de feated The Dalles High School on the local diamond this afternoon, the score being 5 to 2. There were many errors, both teams being crippled. The cham pionship game, for the title of the Co lumbia River Valley, will be played in The Dalles in a few weeks. The line up for the game was: Vancouver. Position. The Dalles. Schaefer ... .p.. K. Hurley Phobert c ......Wilkinson Ferrell .....lb.. Griffin Ilvlne 2b C Huntington McClellan .........3b... Walker Miller ss H. Huntington Marble . . . . ...... rf. ...... Driver Smith cf Ostrander Wood If McLeod Umpires, Pender and Herbert. Alexander, The Dalles'" best player, could not accompany his team. Van couver has won five games anft lost two this season and The Dalles has won for and lost one. . PCGILIST O'BRIEN RELEASED Police Court Decides Opponent Died From Overexertion. BROCKTON.' Mass., April 30. (Special.) Joseph O'Brien, of Cambridge, the pugilist who was charged by the police of this city with the responsibility for the death of Max Dandy, of Boston, has been released. Landy died after a bout with O'Brien here last week. The Police Court decided that over-exertion, and not the blow, was the cause of Landy's death. Landy, who had been a National ama tehr welterweight champion, was found dead in bed on the morning after fightr lng a draw here with O'Brien. One million dollar Removal Sale nt the Olds. Wortman & King store. t t i' Ifft.-lB.1. . 5 , .j II -""milium . . ' FIGHTER ARRIVES; POSTPONES WORK Jack Johnson Arouses Com ment Riding With White Women. SALOON STOPS FREQUENT Pugilist Says He Weighs i2 2 0 Pounds and Looks to Be in Good Trim. Private Dining-Room Pro vided as Precaution. SAM FRANCISCO, April 30. (Spe cial.) Although already settled In his training camp at the Seal Rock House on the beach near the Cliff House, Jack Johnson, heavyweight champion of the world, will not begin training until Wednesday or Thursday of next week. ana men It wui be only light exercis lng end road work. His boxing, ac cording to present Information, will be delayed for a week or 10 days. The Johnson party includes manager George Little, Sig Hart, of Chicago, a man or au work; George Cotton and Martin Cutler, sparring partners, and Dave Mills, a colored San Francisco boxer, who joined the camp today. Joe Thomas also is quartered at the same place and will box with. John son. A ring is being erected on a stage at one end of a large dance hall, and that is where the negro will do his work. He says that he weighs 220 pounds, stripped, at present, and he looks in magnificent form. He will also have a baseball field and -proposes to organize a team at once. It is an nounced that in order to safeguard Johnson, he will have a private dining room, his own cooks and his own wait ers. Today Johnson did nothing but drive around the streets of San Francisco in an automobile, accompanied by two white women. This sort of thing stirred up much adverse criticism. He came down Market street in Rick ard's big automobile, seated in the ton neau between his white wife and Mrs. Little, wife of his manager. Resplendent in glad rags, silk hat and sparkling dia monds, Johnson got out of the automo bile at several of the big saloons on Market street and swaggered into the booze parlors, leaving the women in the auto. When he would come out, the big ne gro, with his Senegamblan face and gor illa smile would enter the auto and seat himself between the two white women and the same disgusting performance would be repeated at the next saloon. One Southern man'could scarcely contain himself, and remarked: "Well, that big nigger would last about one block in any city in the South, and two white women would be run out of town." o I? k i i ' y BOXERS ARRESTED TO MAKETEST CASE Patrick Maher and Lew Hub bard Held in $1000 Bonds for Hearing. OTHERS WANTED ARE GONE Municipal Association Compels 'Ac tion by District Attorney. Ministerial Association to Join in Crusade. The war whlett ha. v A An -w fully against boxing in this city by mo iuumupui Association came to a climax yesterday when District Attor ney Cameron, yielding to the pleadings of some of the members of the associa- i.wi. aumonzea me arrest of Patrick Maher, one of the directors of the Ore gon Athletic Club, charging him with arranging a prize fight, which is against the state laws. Maher gave $1000 bonds in Consta ble Wagner's office. At the same time jw nuDDBra, a colored boxer, was taken Into custody on the same charge iiu jeieasea alter ne had posted an qual bond. The cases will be brought in befnrA .Tuatlra ni.nn nn ti, Warrants for the arrest of Ned Whit man, "Splke Hennessv and rn-k Rhoades. other Wfirs yxo,.a These probably will not be served, as n. o o aiicik ouc or. me city. Test Case to Be Made. The complaints against Maher and the others were signed by J. T. Wil son, an auctioneer, and member of the Municipal Association. These boxers were selected to make test cases of boxing in this city, as their exhibitions are sarid to have been the most brutal of those witnessed last Winter. They occurred on January 20. Hubbard says that he was engaged at a salary to box before the club and appeared for no reward set upon the result of the bout, and that neither he nor his opponent was hurtin any way. He is a clerk employed by the Board of Fire Underwriters, 509 Sherlock building. Maher treated his arrest lightly and attributed It to political motives. "These boxing exhibitions have been going; on all Winter," he said. "Any one knows that they have been exhibi tions and not real fights. Why they should have singled me out is more than I know. I am only one of the di rectors of our club. The Oregon club has held mild contests, not one knock out having been recorded In our series of exhibitions. Why don't they arrest the participants in the fights given by the Army Athletic Club, in wliich Pa trolman Madden, of the Police" Depart ment, really knocked out Lieutenant Sears of the Army? We shall have many competent witnesses among the well-known men of the city who will testify as to the real character of these exhibitions. They have found favor and have done no haj-m. Sensations which occur elsewhere should have no effect upon Portland, because the con ditions and the exhibitions here are different." Association In Earnest. "All the alleged exhibitions have been prize fights," said Mr. Wilson, "and it is the aim of the Municipal As sociation to put an end to them in this city. We will do it if we possibly can, and that is all there is to it." It is said that the Ministerial Asso ciation will join with the Municipal As sociation. The fight clubs now operating in the ilf v Ar t ha tfnltnnmah t- i, n Am,. A4-K letlc Club, the Rose City Club, the Pas time Atnietic Club and the Oregon Ath letic Club. All give exhibitions. There have been few, if any, instances of blood being brought out by blows in these bouts, and one or two accidental knockouts have occurred. It is said. Bondsmen for Maher were M. J. Mal ley, grocer, at Third and Ash streets, and O. B. Holzman, jeweler, at Third and Pine streets. AUTO EXPERT HAS TROUBLES. Many Questions, Foolish and Other wise, Are Asked by Patrons. Joe Matson, the famous racing driver, who is In charge of the educational ex hibit In H. L Keats & Co.'s salesrooms, is a good story teller as well as an auto mobile expert. Traveling around the country with an exhibit sometimes tries one's patience as well as endurance, ac cording to Matson, who Is now in the city. ' "Since I've been explaining this cutout ANOTHER CHEAP BOY LATE MODEL ; WHITE STEAMER i 5 PASSENGER, 20-H. P. Fully Equipped -Top Glass Front Horn Tools Lamps and Generator New Tires. Everything in A No. 1 Condition. A Beautiful Maroon Colored Car without a scratch on the body. If 3-ou favor Steam Cars, look this up. As good as any steam car ever built and in perfect running condition. Cost new $3000 and always had good care. TVe are getting rid of our second-hand cars at rock-bottom prices and have cut this from $1200 to $700 cash. You will have to hurry. Wire a deposit and we will hold this car for you. Write for List of Other Second-Hand Bargains. Winton Motor Carriage Co. 1000 PIKE ST., SEATTLE. . A . chassis to the people around the. country I've learned a ' whole lot about hard, work." said Matson yesterday. "It is positively amazing the questions that are hurled at me regarding automobiles. A. woman in Detroit asked me if the ra diator was to heat the car. and I'll bet a dozen people have asked to see the cycle of the engine. "It was In New York that a man came up to me and gave me the glad hand, saying how pleased he was to see me again. His face was not familiar to me. and I told him so. " 'What you don't remember me!' said -the man. 'Why, I was on the Hickville turn during the Vanderbilt race. I thought you would surely remember my face." Matson has his racing Chalmers, the Blue Bird, with him. and It is attracting not a little attention. J Tryouts for Relay Team to Be Held. Tryouts for the relay 'team which will meet the Chemawa Indian School team in the annual Salem-Portland re lay race, will be held next Saturday at the Y. M. C. A. The race will bo held on Saturday. May 28. Under tho leadership of Captain Fred Newell, about 25 runners are out every Mon day. Wednesday and Friday nights about 6:30 o'clock. They run about three miles over the residence streets. Next Saturday's tryout will be held over the Macleay Park course, ' which is about a five-mile run. CHCRCHLEV CRICKETERS WIX Bowling of Coppinger and Gray Too Much for FenwK'ks. In spite of the rain yesterday which threatened to spoil the afternoon, the Portland Cricketers had their usual match on the club grounds, the teams competing being captained by E. T. Fenwlck and J. J. Churchley. The former batted first and were all out before the bowling of Coppinger and Gray for the rather small score of 89. of which Neame, who was top scorer for his side, contributed 21. Churchley's team easily passed its opponents' total, eventually closing the inlngs with 186. Nearly every man scored freely, and lengthy stands were made by Greaves and Cumming for the first wicket, and later in the. innings by Gray and Churchley, the later mak ing 4 5 runs by steady play. The wicket played true throughout and the fielding of the two teams was on the whole good, although one or two easy catches were dropped, for which there was no excuse. The following are tho full scores and bowling analysis: E. T. FEN WICK'S TEAM. P. C. Browne, b. Gray 30 O. Shijliey. b. C'oppinper P. I- Neame. c. .Henderson, b. Gray.... 21 W. u. Smith, b. Uray - J. E. T. Fenwirk. b. Gray 1 Sydney Hooke. not out 9 C Mackeizie,- c. Tennant. b. Gray..... 4 J. 1.. H jouer. run out................. o A. Pratt, b. Ooppinger t A. J. round, b. Coppinper 2 Extras o Total runs '. Bowling analysis: Wickets. Ruhr. Coppinger ;t 4 Gray T 4 J.. J. t'Ht'RCHLET'S TEAM. J. C. Cummins, b. Smith 21 C S. Greaves, run out r.'J M. Ooppinper. b. Smith It) C. E. Gjedsteci. b. Brown George Gray, not out .. 9$ J. J. t'hurehley, b. Smith 45 A. E. Tennant. c. Hooke, b. Smith...... S P. Henderson, b. Smith ' H. Churcnley, run out O J. .MacPherson, n. Fenwlck 1 Extras -i Total runs ISti Bowling analysis: Wickets. Buna. Fenwick .- 1 tv.2 Neame 0 o'i Smith r. :::t Browne 1 20 Oakland Race Results. 'OAKLAND. April SO. Bubbling Water, the high-class daughter of Col onel Wheeler, won the 1915 Exposition Handicap, feature of the card at Em eryville today. She was a heavily played favorite and catching Fern L in the final sixteenth, beat her half a length In a drive. Passenger proved a surprise in the third. Ban Ann won all the way in the two-year-old event. Summary: First race. six furlongs, selling Rezon won; Beda second; Ampedo third. Time. 1:13 4-5. Second race, four and a half fur longs Ban Ann won; Robert Huret second; Wlltrude S third. Time. 0:54 3- 5. Third race, six furlongs Passenger won: Adena second; Hiacko third. Time. 1:14 2-5. Fourth race. mile. 1315 Exposition Handicap Bubbling Water won; Fern L second; Bishop W t'uird. Time, 1:39 4- 5. Fifth race, mile and 70 yards, s'l ing Eddie Graney won; Foliie 1, sec ond; Don Enrique third. Time, T:44. Sixth race, five and a half furlongs. Raisin Day Handicap Thistle Belle won; Napa Nick second; Likely Dieu donne third. Time, 1:07 1-5. A Hint in Time. Order the Mount Hood Brewing Com pany's famous Bock Beer now; to be de livered at your home. Phone East 139 or B 1319. One million dollar Removal Sale at the Olds, Wortman r King store.