Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, May 27, 1913, Image 8

Morning Oregonian., May 27, 1913, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextT1TE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, MAY 27, .1913, Fil LIST GUI MORE SAKS NOLAN Anderson Likely to Have to Humble Two Topnotchers - Before Trying Ritchie. CHAMP HAS TWO BIG DATES Joe Rivera July 4, and. If Sncces&Inl Then. Freddy "Welsh, English Title-Holder, in September Is -Willie" Programme. BT ROSCOE FAWCETT. Tfc.i tinA Anderson will have to . eliminate at least two more topnotch lightweights before being- given a fling at Champion Willie Ritchie Is substantially the ultimatum delivered yesterday by Billy Nolan, the champ"s astute financial guardian. . Manager Nolan doesn"t phrase It In so many words, but here is his choral 7 chart: Ritchie Is to get a guarantee In ex cess of $17,500 for his bout with Joe Rivers at San Francisco July 4. and 1 have alreadv cigned to meet Freddy ' -Welsh, the English champion, at Van- - couvcr B. C next September. This latter match will draw from $40,000 r to liO.OOO. If the McCarty tragedy does - not squelch It." Stze up the above magna charta '.from any angle you wish and you will readily agree that the Vancouver r meteor has an Independence day and a Labor day battle to dispose of be " fore Willie Ritchie's relatives begin burning Incense at the shrine or bis . title-holding days. ' Bad' Pl"" Vasettled. This Is contingent, of course, upon - Ritchie's defeating Rivers July 4. fo far as Anderson's plans are con ' rerned. his manager. Dick Donald. who arrived Monday morning with Bud- - dv from the south to do "roddyvllle' at ! n local house as rival attraction to Ritchie, has no definite programme :r cooked up. ... Manager Donald received a telegram from Promoter McCarey. of -Los An geles. offering him a nominal guar antee to fight Leach Cross, of New 1. YoTk. July 4 at Vernh. -I don't know whether I will let Bud fight on July 4 or not." said the - genial Donald, studying the saffroji tinted missive. "But. one thing sure, McCarey will have to raise his offer. Anderson will receive at least $7500 . .for his next match, whether It Is - against Cross, fam Lanrtord. Joe Jeannette or a blind cripple. ..... j have received an offer of loaOO to meet Cross at New 'York, in Madi " son Square Garden, and St. Louis has telegraphed n offer for an elght ' round bout between Anderson and Harry TrendaiL" Aaderaoa'a Earalaga SMOOO. Anderson's Los Angeles eartilnys to date are small. totllng but $S000 for his four matches. Against Sammy Trott he drew $1000: from the first Knockout Brown 20-round battle. $2200; from the second Brown bom bardment. $1500. and only $2300 from the Mandot melee. The present vaude ville engagement will Increase his earnings to $9000. " "I'm not duty bound to favor Pro moter McCarey further," remarked Donald aa he fingered Uncle Tom's telegram. "Bud has boxed for him mighty cheaply In the past, but no more. He will have to come to us now." ' Donald then displayed the McCarey message, which broke his pledge of a Rivers-Anderson battle July 4: "Dick Donald. Portland. Or. Have released Rivers. Levy now In San Francisco. There was no chance to get Rivers for Los Angeles, so I did not want to stand In his way. Ritchie Rivera bout may not be decided for '. several day a Meanwhile, will you tackle Cross July 4? TOM M-CARET." CroM Tas Una." Donald says that lets him out, ao far as Los Angeles promises go. and he doesn't know whether Bud will fight July 4 or not. aa he Is nursing a badly Inflamed thumb. He says Leach Cross la a tough nut to crack, and In that declaration Donald gets an Immediate acquiescence from the Nolan-Ritchie corner. Yes. Cross is a hard boxer to figure dangerous at all times" said Nolan last night in Ritchie's dressing-room at the Empress Theater. "But none r.t oi.m la in Ritchie's class. We close our long vaudeville tour here Sun-1 -yitfi Ryan and Toxer, of Los An dav night and leave immediately for San Francisco, Later Willie will go Mrs. Nolan came north unexpectedly and met ner nusoana nere j"'" cay uopn the arrival of the Rltchl. nroresslon from Vancouver, a. l. recession from Vancouver, a. ... Champion Ritchie has a married sis- ter and a younger sister and Drotneritne Oaks, three tn four, Jaca yan ana llvlnr in Portland. The youngsters I t, T-r,. Ancrelea. and PernoU. of Miss Madeline, aged 15. and Theodore. J." aged 11 are living wlt .tne older - member of the family. Mr: unaries uraiie, at inw i.mj ..... Graffe la with a local wholesale dry V goods house. ' uHiin Sfffn 1 a student at Lincoln High and little Theodore at ; the Couch School i neoaore is a mem-r- her of the Multnomah Club and Is ! aulte a swimming enthusiast. He .... hnnn to become aa famous as his big - brother. Willie got his start at the I"- Olympic Club. San Francisco. r Hmrurr aad Ritchie 9pmr. 1 Ritchie's act at the Empress con- ulsts of rope skipping, shadow boxing. " punching a dummy and a sparring ex- ut bt lion. He -sparred two fast rounds '.. with the local miller. "Spike" Hen ' nessey. and protected his eyes very ' : . leverly against expectoration Spike's long suit, 'tis said. Anderson received a great ovation upon his appearance at the Pantages. - The oyster Is a garrulous creature be ' side the modest, well-mannered Van- couver boy, so there were no brass L. band effects on" the welcome. But all 7 Bud was kept busy receiving the congratulations of his admirers. Z Krtenda expect to arrange a meet ing between the Ritchie-Nolan and the . . Anderson - Donald contingents this - week. Nolan has never met Donald " and Ritchie baa never met Anderson. But Donald is flashing a $5000 side bet la the champion's face, so there are hopes. BI D TAKES HOME ALLIGATOR Anderson's Headquarter This Week Will Be at Vancouver. ciau) Bud Anderson, resiaeni oi n- 'J couver. Wash., contender for the light- weight championship of the world, ax " rived here this morning from Vernon, 1" where be beat Joe Maadot last week. With him he had a small alligator. C' which he Is going to keep at his home. " Bud is fond of all kinds of animals. and has two hounds which he takes great pride in and they follow him ' everywhere he goes when he Is here. He has a little mare he brought home -1 from Los Angeles when he visited here -- arter the Kayo Brown fight last month. r- and he took a fast spin behind her this morning. Though Bud U. to appaar In vaude ville in Portland during the week, he Is to come home here every night, re turning; to Portland in the afternoon In time for his act Bud Is a .great lover of his parents and brothers and sisters, of -which he has 10. nearly all of whom live In Vancouver or nearby. Cottage Grove Wins, 4 to S. COTTAGE GROVE. Or., May 2 (Special.) In a spectacular contest Cottage Grove's ball team won from Creswell yesterday In a 10-innlng game by a score of 4 to S. Atkinson, pitcher, and Smith were the battery for Cottage Grove. Atkinson being In the box until the eighth Inning and twirling a su- v . hu Second Baseman Nolan made a long spectacular one . ... . i. i v. ftYt innlnar and nxiwta vtLii-ii i ..- a probably prevented the home team from scoring. Mill City Beats Stajrton, 5 to S. xmt.t. riTT Or Mav 2. The Etay- ton baseball team, accompanied by ISO -Willie Rltckle. of Saa FTaaelaeo, Ck- ploa .la-atwrlgat ooxer. v aose neai Name Ie Geary Steffea. fans and a brass band, came to Mill City yesterday on a special train, and nlaved the local team. Final score: Mill City 5, Stayton 2. Batteries Berry ano circneii; voie ana ur . n fmnirM RRniAm snd Crabtree. A return game will be played at Stay ton June 8. s Triple Play Is Feature. ALBANY. Or May 26. (Special.) Th X.' K Rnnlr liAaAhall tflltll. Of Portland, was defeated by the Albany Athletics nere csunaay i io a. in third the North Bank pulled off a triple play. Two of the visitors four hits were two-baggers by Ross. Score: R. H. E. R- H. E. Albany... 10 J;North Bank.S 4 t Batteries Patterson and Patterson; Monroe, Manning. Hogan and Mat thews and McHale. PERNOLL BIG FEATURE "COMEBACK" OP OAKLAND PIT CHER IS NOTEWORTHY. geles. Commuters' Hurler Near Top "IUg" Leads for Beavers, wwii. v.v Tteiete-h. of Venice, has ....... , J, " . ' . won four games In five and farKin, oi .. . th . Ditchin(T leaders - ... , nt ","."' -nA i0t weeks. Each has won seven and lost ih. Pernoll's "comeback" baa fur nished one of the features of the year. The team leaaers are. W. Ralelan. Venice 4 Kwiinir. Venice J. Parkin. Oakland j PernoU. Oakland T Hlx-Jtlnbotham. Portland T Junn, Portland Ryan. Loa Anle .. J Toxer. 1 jam Anaelva ........... T 1 .800 .667 .750 .700 .3A .una .700 .700 .MI .SuO Will lama. Sacramento J Htroud. Sacramento o Fanning, ran Francisco 7 U.nUv Ua n FrtDClfCO 6 .AM .600 -I.. CLnil -.Itrthem" VanKlna lOl l Ulvirtnkniti.fn 7 and 4. JllIlM iu " . - and 4. West 4 and 4. Hagerman 2 and (.Krapp 1 and 4. Krause 1 and -6, Car son 0 and S. l-'lve of West's nine games - i . A- nAe He tin, henten were v. -- - - Venice three tlmea but has been licked twice by the Angels. Hlgginbotham, aa uauaL Is meeting with his best suc cess-against Sacramento, rour umea have the Senators bowed to the tall right-hand star HIGH WATER STOPS SHOOTING Election Dates Interfere With Port land Men Going to Eugene. There will be no shooting at the Kenton traps of the PorUand Gun Club for two weeks. The high water Has Invaded the club's quarters. Election duties will interfere with , v . tA.ti.nii renreaentatton -at the Eu gene shoot of June 2-3-4, but a number of the scattergun cracas win spena ai least two days at the state shoot. J. A. Addleman. J. E. Culllson, W. W. Cald well. M. Abrahams. R. A. Tyler and Charles Wagner are among those who will compete. Woodburn Beats Students, 7 to 0. WOODBCRN. Or May 26. (Special.) The Woodburn balltossers defeated the University law students team on the West Woodburn diamond Sunday by a score of 7 to 0. The feature of the game was the pitching of Maxmeyer for Woodburn. who struck out 18 of the law students and allowed but five scattered hits. V .V ' f i"- Vi it tf r - j - - - l ; J 1 1 1 . . - 1 . t; 4 ' ' - ", 1 ' liv- . . --v vv--:j'.-- 3' ,3 C .Sail . f : -V : . J - :? i . I I ' : f I -j f ? CORONER'S VERDICT ABSOLVES PELKEY Fighter Whose Blow Is Said to Have Killed Luther McCarty Is Exonerated by' Jury. ALL OTHERS VINDICATED Body of White Heavyweight Cham pion Is Sent to Ohio, but Manager McCarney Is Detained Doc tor Ascribes Death Cause. CALGARY, Alberta, May 26. A Coro iffht exonerated Pelkey of blame for the death of white heavy weight champion, Lutner .vicariy. urday at Tommy Burns' : arena. Th Jury deliberated only a short time before returning the verdict, which also exonerated all principals in the stag ing of the contest.' The authorities were . . . ,.w . w ..-.-.41-. and It WAS not pieaseu win. . intimated the criminal proceedings . . ... . .LI- ..M would he continuea, annouen un v. not be confirmed at midnight. Those who have been handling the legal end of the case have protested ... v. iu.v vo madA un nrtnclpally of men who are friendly to Burns. Pelkey was given a preliminary hear ing late today on the police charge of manslaughter. The hearing was ad journed until tomorrow afternoon pend ing the result of the Coroner's inquest which exonerated the fighter tonight. Pelkey'a ball of 210,000 was con tinued. Referee Eddie Smith, Tommy Burns, William McCarney, McCarty's manager, together with a dozen attendants and newspapermen, were cited to appear as witnesses at the hearing tomorrow. Death Causes Set Forth. The course of investigation planned by the authorities was somewhat changed today as a result of the an nouncement by physicians following an autopsy last nightSthat McCarty's death was due to a blow to the Jaw which dislocated the neck. ' Dr. H. H. Moshler, who conducted the autopsy last night, testified a blow on the edge of the Jaw. the dislocation of the fourth cervical vertebrae, the hemorrhage of the brain that followed, and the forcing of blood Into the spinal canal were the causes of Mc Carty's death. Crown Prosecutor Shaw questioned Burns, who acknowledged he promoted the light and that McCarty and Pelkey were to receive 16000 each according to the agreement.. ' -. Body la Seat to Ohio. Referee Smith testified that not one hard blow was struck in the battle. Manage McCarney assenoa i. . . i u . fj.railv 'was In good condition when he entered the ring. He said mat in ms opunuu ci.u was not ausea uj ...i kiuiw v a . innt rt his IIOITIC AlCUil B - In Ohio tonight. McCarney had planned to accompany the body, but was de tained here by the authorities. RAGE MEET ON FRIDAY RIVERSIDE DRIVIXG CICB WILL OPEX SEASON AT 1:30 P. M. Best Horses Owned by Portland Club Members to Compete In 3 -Event Programme at Forest Grove. The Riverside Driving Club will hold Its first race meet of the season on the Forest Grove track Friday, the pro gramme to consist of three events, 2:25 pace, free-fof-all trot and free-for-all PThe best of the horses owned by the Portland club members will compete for valuable prises In these races, hinh win he three-heat affairs. The e.e. wilt etnrt at 1:30 o'clock, the train service being such that Portland enthusiasts may reach the track In time for the first hunt- The entries for the races- are: 2:25 pace Nutwood Pointer, owner by F. C. Cooley; Llllie Hal, owned by Henry Weiss: Ikey, owned by A. C. Lohmire; Hal Paxton, owned by Sam Weiss; Jennie May, owned by R. V. Balford; Jene Reed, owned by Henry Kurtt: Hal Chief, owned by Henry Weiss. Free-for-all trot Zo Zo, owned by F. M. Anderson; Borena D-, owned by A. C. Lohmire; Ora May. owned by D. T. Witt; St. Michael, owned by Fred wil- - t.n-..1l nare Bonnie Antrim, owned by C. W. Todd; Dan S.. owned k m nennlson: Aldlne, owned by " j n'iln.nian The Forest Grove half-mile track Is In excellent condition for racing and President Lohmire, of the Riverside Club, predicts tnat ine wimieio iu hang up some last mams. Telegraphic 'Sport Briefs m ALT LAKE CITY. Ray Buer, rld- aj Ing In his old-time form, defeated Harvey Wilcox In a five-mile motor naeeA i-a at the oDenlng meeting of the Salt Palace bicycle track here. The time was 6:65 2-6. Seattle. The University of Washing e.e..l hoe rterreerl that the Wash I . eeer ensat chamnlonS. hoii nn leave for PouarhkeeDsie before June 6. The oarsmen wish to depart next Friday. New York. The University of Cal ifornia a track and atnietio xeam r . .. ew he annul 4 n terrnl lefirl nVU UDIO v mo ate meet on Friday and Saturday at r-.mhi-ie-e The team consists of 10 athletes in charge of Trainer Walter Christie. Snrine-fleld. Mo. Dr. T. V. B. Crane who was physician for the Springfield Athletic Club, before whloh McCarty fought when he defeated Carl Morris, said that McCarty once told him that he had suffered from smothering spells, Indicating poor heart action. Sporting Sparks PERDUE and Rariden, styiea vet eran" battery of the Boston Braves, although they have been with the club but a, short time. Raridan Joining late In 1S09 and Perdue in 1911, are likely v. .nmneiied to bow to a new oai IV v." ..-' tery. James and Whaling, according to Sporting News. - "This pair has been doing gran a work and showing some old-time a tional League players a few tricks, writes a member of the staff. ... , otes m Cuban catcher. has been released 'by Boston, Whaling and Rariden proving? strong enough to handle the 'Brave games. - Mike DonlSn has closed his vaude ville engagement and talks of going back to the New York Giants. Pitts burg sold him to Philadelphia and it was understood, that he had been turned over to. 'Minneapolis. Three Philly pitchers Beaton, Chalmers and Alexander are keeping the National Leaguers up In the race. Seaton, a former Portland hurler, is proving a real' find. Brennan Is an other chap who is making good. The slabbing calls attention to the asser tion of the late Addle Joss that pitch ing is 80 per cent of the strength of a team. The first gun In the much-discussed United States-Japanese war will be fired in New York tonight, when, at the t j . . . i t7(1iia Hnnn, billiard champion, will defend his 18.2 balkllne title against K.OJ1 xamaaa, in ovu polnt match. The Japanese beatHoppe last Winter, 600-497. Next week Jimmy Brltt, a former top-notch lightweight, will be a Port land visitor, appearing In a monologue at the Empress theater. '. ' Joe' Mandot, vanquished by Bud An derson, is not a good loser. Despite a broken rib, Joe says that Bud is not as hard a hitter or as clever a boxer as Joe Rivers. However. Joe beat Rivers In 20 rounds and lost another 20-round affair to the Mexican. , GAME FOR MAY 30 SET WINGED "M" AND O. A. C. NINES TO PLAY RETURN MATCH. Clubmen, Once Defeated by College Team, Expect Victory Although ' Shearer Still Is Crippled. xrniinnmah Amateur Athletic Club nnrnn Airricultural College will furnish a baseball attraction for Dec oration day. May SO, the rival nines meeting on Multnomah Field In the second game of the season. n A. C. walloDed the winged -m boys on the Corvallls grounds, but the i j i a ,. hiifltv crlrtnled. Iiivauiug nmun J t Manager Brown will have his best line. up In action Friday and expects m Keep un the record of unbroken wins on the club field. - - Hedrlck will pitch for the ciuomen, while Gleason will replace Captain ch..... h.hinj the nlate. Shearer's hand, split open in a recent game. Is not healed, so he win wora in me vm- fleld. . The clash with the Harriman Club will take place on Saturday, June 7. The eive-miie eniir.A tor the long distance run feature of the PactMc Northwest Association cnampionsnips of June 14 will be laid out this week by Graham Glass, Jr., who Is assisting William Schmltt In handling the big track and field event. x nr CAhmitt evnef.te 0. track and iubibbc4 uv.iiiii. . . field squad from the University of Washington If the Seattle boys make a good showing In the Northwest Col i rn.f.,.nn, meet of nxt Saturday at Walla Walla. Otherwise the Seat tle Athletic Club will aDsoro tne wasn lngton talent. t ... Trof.u Multnomah Club box ing Instructor, is preparing Mlebus and Schmeer for the Pow Wow meet In c i - . Mnnti iruhna will meet opuhauo lie i iiiv.f.u. . ..... Burke, a big Spokane .crapper, while Schmeer will De aaKea 10 mtMo mo ow attle Burke, Stanley Jones, of Spo i vrK-evltt n rA other aood bovs. One or two other boys may be sent to the celebration, wnue nrry jviaooeu, the police heavy, and Gruman and Mc Neil, of Columbus Club, are prospective entrants. Amateur Athletics. The Brooklyn Athletic Club baseball teoin Knnrfav wallSDed tne uunaee, Or ball tossers, 21 to S, on the latter's grounds. Allen occupied tne mounu for the defeated team and his otter in ir met with the visitors' liking. Weiss and Reyner were the batteries for the Brooklyn team. mt-e . .i -i i e . v. a TttlaTiA 77nwlnsr x ne uiiicw vfc ." ........ - Club's Decoration day regatta are as . . i . r i- Ua.t starter- M follows, x. v-. i - Judge and Ralph W. Wilbur, clerKB oi the course; William i-anon aim f Ball, judges of the finish. All these men are veteran oarsmen. t t ..nh.Kl. thet the Columbia Unt verslty baseball team of the Portland T.eacriie will AnffftEe in a game with the Oregon Agricultural College freshmen nine Decoration day. Plans for this contest are now uuuer way. Soldier Murray, who did the twirling for the Vancouver soldiers uacuo..i . .. ...tnat the T,entA Giants. LOO.II1 OUlluaj ' proved strong ana nis team won .. eaBy I to I victory, sixteen ktiud ua.t. ters were struck: out. nB.vnaI, nut the itftmnAr on the first game of the Portland Electric League between the General mectnc company . v. . pn.tinii Rftllwav. Lltrht & T. . rnmrtanv Q f. t ii fH s v after the teams had battled 14 innings to a 10- to-10 tie. rne game was " Crystal Park. Oliver and Crook were . U K.tterlee ffl, the f ifTl PTSl EleCtriC nine and Fox and Metcalf were In the points for the Portland Railway, Light & Power company. ti .. t. Vltttna. the Pnrt1n.n(. Tn (1 ft j3y lllll u ill Lmip, - ..-j.... Cimiliiv defeated the Garden pmiuciika uii.; " . r i v. .. 1 1 ,Aam M to 2. Tha In- dependents would like to arrange for a game witn some u-w-i." i,j for Decoration day. Phone Manager Miller, Main 5561. e e The Archer & Wiggins Weonas base, ball team Sunday defeated the . Port i a iiui... nAiia ' in to 7. In a 10-ln- iu in. -- - nlng contest. Kelly, for the humbled ....Attnn tteH the arora In the last aBic,.... x . of the nmtn, wnen ne uui. e home run with one man on dubo. int.. Ing the score 7 all. In a slx-lnnlng baseball game Sun day, the Columbia Park balltossers easily defeated the Stilletto nine. 13 to 3 Hudson, for the Columbia team, struck out 10 men. Eugene Murphy, manager of the Columbia Park aggre gation, would like to hear from any fast local or out-of-town teams. Phone Columbia 433. vYORFOLKzKeu ARROW COLLAR HIGH IN THE RACK.JIND LOW IN FRONT Zior2.Sc. Cluett, Peabody St Co.. Inc., Maker Every OVERLAND Agency M . j a Sem Station j and what it means to the owner In automobile circles the word "service" is a much over-used term. : Do you enjoy it in the fullest sense? Do you get what you thought you would get when you bought your car? Ask any OVERLAND owner what OVERLAND service means. Ask him how we take care of his car. Ask him how we insist upon a thorough examination at least once a month, how we make adjustments, restore parts, lubricate the car and charge him nothing for the work.' Ours is a real service station with skilled OVERLAND experts on !he fob. They are men who know OVERLAND cars-they know what to do and how to do it. Service and quality have made the OVERLAND the acknowledged leader in its class. This is proven in the large number of OVERLAND cars sold in Oregon in five months. WE HAVE 60 AGENTS IN THIS STATE. J. W; LEAVITT & CO. x Pacific Coast Distributors 529-31 Washington St. Portland, Or. ' 4-YEAR OLD VICTOR Rudolfo Wins Kentucky Handi cap and Sets Record. RACE NETS OWNER $12,150 Colt, Which Pays More Than 8 to 1, la Wen Bidden toy Jockey Lof- tus In Klchest American - Turf Feature Event. LOUISVILLE. Ky., May 26. Rudolfe, a 4-year-old colt, well ridden by Jockey re... nn the Kentucky handicap, richest American turf event, at Douglas Park today, and set a new trac recora .ne A-t. ne the mils and a Quarter. J fl.VU w - Officially, the track was pronounced "good," but the trac recora was .mnUil once and broken three times in the six races of the opening programme of the meeting. fft.. 11 .teftera in this handicap in Alio j . . , , e the pnrk 3-vear-olds CiUUCU o w ill u lCI that have shown class at the Spring meets, but the race went xo an a ninu a nolnt for those who contend a really good horse Is at Its best as a 4-year-old. xheee.Vear.01d Tire. Rapidly. Rudolfo won the race from a 3-year- old, Ten Point, alter me inner nu m -. Ae w. diatanAA A WHY badly. lur inuok w. i.. " r ,,. fnr. Rninlfo into second place ,t the three-auarters. With Go Well t.t-A tviia nnaitlnn wa.q maintained un til the stretch, when the 3-year-old faltered and Rudolfo, under urging Portland MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY' June 2, 3 and 4 ALBANY, JUNE S EtTGEXE. SALEM, JUNE 7. GO SEE IT r irirrri' " ' '' ' 1 1 "'" Tiniinwiiiiniiiiaiiiuij. m Tents at 25th and Raleigh PARADE MONDAY, JUNE 2, AT 10 A. M. TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY, 2 AND 8 P.M. UPTOWN SEAT SALE AT GRAVES' PIANO HOUSE A . . i i e.nnt tn win hv a. 1 pn c th. Ten Point tired rapidly in the last fur long and had to De rraaen ouv m b second place by half a length from Any Port, who showed remarkable speed in the last quarter mile. Hamilton was close up to len ruuu when the former was running his race i .v. miii hut null badlv and Foundation, on whom many Westerners had pinned their hopes and their money, tailed to show ability commensurate with his showing as a 2-year-old. Buck horn suffered Interference at two turns and finished far In the ruck. Rudolf. Paya 8 to 1. . . Rudolfo paid more than 8 to 1. The Kentucky handicap, which fea tured the card for the opening of the i i..i tinnon added money meewiiB, - - - - and was worth to H. H. Emmons, owner of the winner, JIH.IBW. summary. RUdOlfO, 11 (L.OIIUSJ 1B.11. Ten Point, 110 (Gross), 4.80; 3.40. Any Port, 100 (McCabe). 9.80. T3...i,v.n Hamilton. Froerlegs. Go Well. Miss Thorpe, Miss Flor Fina, Mil ton B, Foundation, also ran. Amateur Baseball. Estacada beat the Bradford Clothiers, 3-2 in an 11-lnning game at Estacada Sunday. Martin forced in a run which ... v-i win The Brad- enaDiea rsiiiiuoi i ...... - fords are after an out-of-town game for Friday, Manager Swint being reached at the E. i. alcanna uuiijiiiw , building. The Stephens Athletic Club team de feated the Country . Club nine 23-7. yesterday afternoon. Wise pitched a nice game for the victors. - . t-mnn a Ann hie-header Sunday on the Fulton grounds, defeat ing the Fulton Grays, 6-1, and the For esters, 7-2. Loser and Thompson alter nated In the box for the Pawnees, the latter striking out 14 men. The Christian Brothers Juniors de feated the St Andrew's team yesterday, 4 to 3. The Warrenton, Or., team celebrated the opening of the season Sunday by defeating the Astoria Bears, 5-4. Moore, the Warrenton pitcher, struck out 20 JUNES 6j - u iiiii ..Tp fy flllliSili e " 'll 'TO ' - III : mmmmmmmmsm fjj.a mi i ii r r i n m r nm - - koi 25 tents ' WW 111 n i ill, i mi i r t i men, chalked up four assists, one put out, a home run, a two-bagger and a single. Errors aided the scoring. Hubbard defeated the Columbia Hardware nlpe, 6-5, Sunday. Wordon. of the losers, drove out three doubles. The Columbia squad Is after a game for Friday, the manager being reached at East 5128. Answers to Queries. James Crafton, The Dalles, Or. The catcher is In error when he throws the ball to first after dropping the third strike with the bases full and no one out. The batsman Is out, but- when the catcher matfes the niisplay the um pire has no right to send the men back to the bases. R. F. Pepple. Orofino. Idaho. The baserunner is forced at third and the side is retired without a run. If the man from third scored and tha run ner from second is forced at third after the ball is thrown home and then to second, he certainly is guilty of a rank "boner." The famous Merklo play 13 in a way similar to this. A runner scored from third on a hit, but Merkle, who Was on first, failed to touch second, was forced out and the run not counting. Runs scored with two out before the completion of a play do not count. Infield out examples of this occur every day. THAMES A new madras for distinction. Triangle Madras Collars Van Zandt, Jc & Co. Troy. N. Y. . Sells Floto Circus V -""S- J 7 if -t TO SEE IT ALL AND IT'S ALL CIRCUS .2 M V