TITE SUNDAY OREGOMAX. TORTLAXD. S EFT E3I"B EE 17. 1011. RAGES JUGGLED; . CROWD REGRETS Keen Disappointment Felt With Declaration of Fraud in Salem Events. TROT IS CLEAN WALKOVER La JUce on Card CHM Off Tnien faAg Are Put at Ee Throoeh Attempt to Waal low Owner to Ride Hit Own Horse. SALEM. Or, Bpt (8pc'.aL Evidence of fraud In en rac and al lgl Jugglery In another caused aora disappointment to tho crowd at th Ftat Fair races today. Th fre-for-all trot for a liono irorsa simmered down to a walkover for Bell N-. with Dowllna: up. after claims of a "job" had been registered br MeOutra. McOulr had hla Oar break entered, who looked like ctnch money, and evidently tha horsemen thourht so. UcGulr waa approached thle mornlnf with the tidings that the raca waa called off. and on the strength of the horsemen' repreaentatlona put hla Daybreak on tha car ready to atart for California. Suddenly In the afternoon, with Day break tucked anurly In the car. the horsemen had a change of heart and announced they would take the trot for the parse. President Booth and the Judges ob jected and Dowllnc waa allowed to take a walkoTer with Bell N for the mile, which ahe stepped In :0Ji. and took hla own and half tha balance of the entrance money. Tha last rare of the card, a running event for a mile, waa declared off be- raus Galbreath aaserted there waa fraud In an attempt to put A. rowtu up on Confederate In place of Born ton. Confederate la Boynton'a horae. and when a protest was made to th Judge against Boyoton riding hi own horse and they asked that Powell be put up. the Judge were at aea to understand th reason when no betting or hooka wer allowed on th grounds. Oa I breath put In a kick because hla Dtreetella waa entered and the race wa declare 1 off. The protest aaralnst Roynton rifling waa on the ground that be had entered a frame-up to pull hla horae. There was little excitement In the harness races of th day. Th track was heaTler than ever and everything went In airaight heats Maurice a Pun can's bay gelding had easy money all t way through In th 1:15 pac and waa ao far ahead tn each heat that he turned In hla sulky at th stretch and watched the balance of the Held go out for the reat of the snonev. In this race Mack N. was distanced tn th first heat and Kit Crawford, after gnlnr to sixth In th first heat, went behind the distance flag In the second. William T. took aecond money bv winning two straight seconds In tha consolation 1:1 J trot Ponaeham had aa easy a time as Maurice A In the face. Three heats took him into first money without hardty scaring a sweat. Mabel looked like third money, but was compelled to drop to fourth on a decision of th Judges. In th third and deciding heat Ma bel came tn a good second, but Dun can shot hla mare over across In front of Flnradora Z. The Judges railed a foul for attempting to drive all over th pasture and slipped Mabel back a point, giving Floradora Z. third money. Phyllis Wjrxn put up a good battle for second money and took It down. All th way through th only chance for tha long end of th pnre waa rv raj ham. who toyed with the ether three pacera and made eewy finishes with hla head pulled up high. Both of the running racea looked good from the atart. with finishes farTt under th wire. Not a horae today but waa In Its element In the mod and aa a result th time was fart for a track not only muddy but looking much Ilk river. Summary: First racaa. 1 IS parOk State PaxT (1000 eurle ft b. g. br Tins a. injai nru 1 1.1 1111a T. b. a. bv flunnae m arvTSj s a grog Heal, k a. by lUd Keel tlitbu 1 Itaeeburg Junior, r. -. by R'.IMrd Keeder t Time. S ITS. t l. II. Peeoed race, frea-for mil lrt purse flooo ft:: v.. a n . br Bnnnle llrct (Do1!d) w:a av-r. Ttrne. 1 os. TMrd race eoneelatloa 1:11 tret, puree Dwaahan. b. a. by Atherdnn . . . . Mann Phvllla Wru. b. m. by Bon oy- s bnvllnf Floradora Z br. m, by Zambm. . . al alvai' il "nv." by Blr' jeha Duacaa Tune. 1 K 1:14H. S S4H. Fourth rare, running, flre-elghrhs ef mT:e. purse siw valine WBfaiv. a. Tedw.l. won: Charlie JCtn. rh. a. inif- 1T. eacond; Jane Laurel laurila., third: Prami Viola left at the poet. Ttme. I :. Fifth race. rrannc. seven ssd one-half furlonce Lee H-. b. g- a- Fewstn. won; Han-tor. cb h. tFoatl. second: J. H- Han sen Murate. third. Tim.. 1 :. S'.xlh race. eoa mil. pur- SIOO Declared eff becaaa of endancs of fraud. IXXTVOTOX FEASOR TO OP EX Tall Meet Prawn About Cfl Horse to Seen of Contnt. LE XING TON. Ky, Sept. . (Special. Preparations for tha Fall season of racing, which la to open at the Ken tucky Association track. September 14. are going forward, five slakes to be decided during the nine days here, with th Autumn cup. a handicap at two and one-ouarter miles, with 11000 added aa th feature for th opening day. wer announced to close tdav. Racing Secretary William H. Shelley la bar from Louisville to take up hla duties, tha first of which will be to wrtt th conditions of th races that are to make up the programme for th meeting. Th work ef enlarging th ring, put ting la new parl-mutuel stands and of fices, and rearranging the paddock, la progreealng rapidly under th, direction of Harry Schoonmaker. Superintendent Rosa haa put a fore of men at work to glvs tb grounde and grandstand a thorough desuolng after th dummar'a drought. There ar new quartered at tha course about 10 horse, of which about 19 ar yearlings Just being broken. WHmXT LOSES OX TXRT American Haa Disappointing Seaaon on EtvgUab Racetrack. LOWDOK. Sspf. 1. (peUl Th xprtno of th Amarioaa sporting a- r. wm3n7, a ua &nuaA CEO UP Or HIGH-CLASS TURF PERFORMERS OWNED v-a .::-irr -:?vrf-vV: - . i - -: ' V '-.!ti ro-track during th present season has mad him bitterly disappointed. Bad luck haa followed him so per- '.f.enlly that he haa practically da elded to clear out hla stablea and re place th present occupants by a string of new horses, which he means to put Into training for next year. Last year he waa ao high up among the winning owners that followers of racing believed his stabl was capable of sensational thlnrs In the season that la now comtng to a close. Th followers of the stahl particularly ex pected big things of th two crack a. Delirium and Newcastle IL but neither of them has materlallred. with tha re sult that huge sums have been last on both by Whitney and his friends. Mr. Whitney's trainer. Jorner. will have a free hand In re-eoulpolng tha atablea with the best animals money can procure. EVFTELD C.VPTTRKS HAXTWtCAP Inland Emrrtre $ t OOO Stake at Lake City Travk Taken br RnrpH. COEUR D ALEVE, Idaho. Sept. 1 Enfield proved that he could run a winning mile with the best horses at Lake City when he captured the liono Inland Empire handicap today. Bed a th overwhelming surprise of th day. the rankest outsider of the meet ing, capturing the fifth race. She showed speed galore on Tuesday, but did not last well and waa overlooked today completely, nummary: First race, nine and a half furlongs, selling Royal Tea (Crash). 11 to . won; Vanlr Coburn). no odds, aecond; Fre (Klrschbaura). 5 to 1. third, Time. :St -6- Freewill. Ruby H. VI mur. Manaaseh. Winkler. Lehigh and Lady Revelston also ran. Second race, sis furlonc. selling Rack Bay iHopklnsl. C to L won: Don Knrlqu Cavanauirh). to 7, second; Dolly Mj-er Klrechhauml. S to 1. third. Time. 1:16. Blondy. Biskra. Lescar apd Hiacko al.-o ran. Third race, one mile, selling Whld don (Frach). 7 to !. won: Th Monk IKederls). 1 to . second: Jim Caffer ata (Riddle. 7 to 1. third. Time. 1:5S. Lexington Lady and Fulleta also ran. ' Fourth race, on mile. Inland Fmplre Handicap. 110"( Enfield irllhn), S to I. won: Jack P:ilne iMcKwenl. to 1. second; Fred Muholland Bux ton . 7 to 1. third Tim-. 1:41. White Wool. Lomond. Colinet. Frrn U Adam Meade and Ocean uueen also ran. Fifth race, five and a half furlongs Benda .Gilbert). to 1. won. Useelt (Ptcktns). II to 1. eeconu: Dr. Douxh ertv (Dawson . 10 to 1. third. Time, 1:0. Pride of Llsmore. Pawhueka. Acumen. Judge Henderson and Lyte Knight also ran. Sixth race, one mile. veiling Sa hara iKooney) .It t-J ft. won: Quality Street Hopkln). second; Nettle Travers (Forsyth). 3 to 1. third. Time. 1:11 4-S. Vlrgle Caseir. Matador and Altamor also ran. Vnion May Draft New Rule. NEW YORK, Sept, IS. It Is more than probable that by the annual con clave of the Amateur Athletic Tnlon next November there will be a few stringent rules Introduced which wRl do away with the tramp athlete, th appearance money grafter and the tourist. Jamea K. tjulllvan. president of the Metropolitan Association, haa planned a rul which will give the au thoritlea the power similar to that 10 England. That Is. an athlete can b refused registration without reason; ha --" be suspended without trial or reason, and a club refusing Informa tion about an athlete can b expelled without reason. All this In provided that th authorities ar satisfied that they havs th goods on the man or th club. It Is thought that th meas ure may meet with opposition from tha alamaat which is geitluc th ooln. A T xTT-- r -mmm i i uiii mm VETERANSTURN OUT Multnomah Has Best Football Prospects in Years. COLLEGE STARS IN LINEUP dsrke, PtniUbam, Dtmtek, Hlckson, Camera to and Darnell Among Varsity Men Likely to Wear Color, of the Winged "SI." With all th men of last yearB lineup, except Evenden, who will re turn to Oregon Agricultural College, In the Hold again this year, the Multno mah Amateur Athletic Club Is looking forward to an exceptionally successful season on the gridiron. Besides the old warhorses who have been playing under the colors of the club for several ee&sona promising new material la available. Manager Pratt and Captain Rhine hart, sine the opening of football training about ten days ago. have been working their men Into condition. They unite In saying that they be lieve th clnb will have this year the strongest team In Its history. College gtara Tnra Out. Behind the line they have plenty of fast material to pick from In Dudley Clarke, former star fullback at the aTEFFERSON- HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL CANDIDATES DON TOGS SEASON. 'V1 - f .; ?i j .... - J- r,,-V ir w - - . f .. 51 w-.5 vyr v5 AND BRED IN OREGON. I I I f ' University of Oregon, and Wolfe, formerly of O. A. C, both rated for several seasons In the all-Northwest football lineup: Calllcrate. an old Notre Dame star: 6chmltt. Rhlnehart and Jack Latourette. Cherry and Carlson will, be available at center. Plnkham, Dlmlck. Smith, Darnelle and Rtowe, for line positions, and Hlckson, Emily. Means. Ludlam, Duff and Aube Smith, for end material. Among those new In the club lineup are Plnkham. Dlmlck and Darnelle. all players with brilliant records In varsity football. Plnkham comes to Multnomah with a brilliant record as tackle at Oregon and several years of All-Northwest company. Last year he was assistant coach. Darnelle played at Washington and Dlmlck at Notre Dame. It Is thought fnat "Chuck" Taylor, captain and star half-back at Oregon last season, may also play under club colors this year. Cables have been strung across the field, from which eight arc lights are suspended, lighting up the whole grid iron for night practice.. This waa made necessary because so many of the players have no time to practice ex cept at night. Tuesday and Thursday nights have been set for regular prao tlce. Tw Opea Datea Remain. While the schedule la still Incom plete, most of the games to be played thla aeason have been, definitely , ar ranged. October H and November 4 are dates not yet filled, but negotia tions are under way for a game with Vanoouver. Wash, October 14 and for a trip to Pendleton to play the Ath letio club there on the latter date. An effort will be made to schedule two holiday games on the local grid iron against teams from the East, but these plans have not yet been definitely settled. " ' The schedule for the season ao far as It has been prepared, follows: Octo ber II. Multnomah vs. University of Washington, In Portland; October 28, Multnomah vs. O. A.C. In Portland; November 11, ilultnomah. vs. Sailors from U. S. S. Philadelphia, In Portland: November 18. Oregon vs. Washington. In Portland: November 30, Multnomah vs. Oregon. In Portland. -v jvf? -w '.r 'cz c -"" f', r . . , u5 - V ".WW, . Ja- . . " . J....";'- ,a ,- - ' HIGH STARS READY Tl Prospects for Interscholastic Season in Portland Are Encouraging. SCHEDULES BEING MADE Jefferson, Lincoln, vTaaMngton and Colnmnla Players) Preparing to Begin Beason and Some Hard. Contests Loom. jronday and Tuesday will see Port land high aohool knights of the elusive pigskin hard at work preparing for the city championship games of th FalL Owing to tho collapse of the Inter scholaetlo League no definite sched ules have been draftod yet. Some slight feeling still exists between Washington and Columbia, an eoho of the bitterness of last season, but It Is hoped to have these squads on the same gridiron again. Tho first practloe game of the year probably will bo played next Saturday at Gresham. when Jefferson will meet the Gresham Highs. Jefferson defeat ed Gresham la 1910. Lincoln's schedule la the most com roost complete, perhaps, of the lot. Lin coln meets BaJem at Balem. Wenatchea on October 17 In Portland, and Spokane at Spokane, these being the principal games. Player Climb Mountains. Jefferson will have Campion back gome day next week. Bob McMurry and Bill Blbee hare returned from a season of mountain climbing. They de veloped their muscles by resting the horse taken along with a food supply, and pulling the wagon themselves, much to the surprise of the old gray, who meekly followed. The three squads are being led by Oswald, Day, Vosper and Captain An derson. The men that are so far show ing well of course are tho old men. The center Job Is being fought for by Tamerlane, an old Jefferson standby; "Husky" Holoomb,- and an old Wash ington man now hailing from Salem, namely. D. V. Jennings.- who tips the beam at 240 pounds. He will not be on the field until the latter part of neat week. Hendrlckson, the steady guard of last year; Ross, who Is much heavier than before; Nat Anderson, the stone wan: Flaegel and Emery are working out for guards. The McMurry twins. Bob Earl, broth er to the Washington ooach; Fat Rus sel. Snook and C. Hastings have their eyes on. tackle End Position la Doubt, The fight for end Is the stiffest on the team. Vosper and Bibee, last year's stars; Bchoweller. who played a fin game against Columbia; Williams, a hard and dependable player; Magius, the swift, and Brady, who Is rather heavy, promise a fine race for the out skirt Jobs. Catterlin. Chatterton and Blank, from Lincoln's second team and a big husky from Vancouver, are all new men who may upset the dope here. The backfleld Is being fought for by Oswald Day, who Is much faster than before: Colvln. the Grammar League star; Murphy, of basketball lama, and Anderson, captain. Thomas. Fltxgibbon, Glske. a center, and Duffy, an end, are some more new men that are making things lively. Manager Davis la trying to arrange a few practice games with the other schools, the first Jefferson against the second Lincoln or Washington, and the first Lincoln or Washington against Jefferson second. The Jefferson Midgets are also get ting Into shape and will soon be look ing for games with team weighing about SO pounds. Lincoln Appears) Strong. Those of Lincoln's veterans who are now on deck are Olsen. Tyson and Pat terson. Patterson has been handling the big Chlnooks on Tillamook Bay. He Is better than ever In getting away from his man and squeezing through tight holea "Ruff" Tyson has been railroading and is In great shape, Ol sen has been handling the snare drum to get In shape. Tuerk will be out Monday. He has been picking hops to get a little fresh air after working In town all season. Groce has been In Alaska, The rest of the team will have to be taken from new men and old sec ond team men. Some of these look pretty good to Captain Patterson and he Is very hopeful about his chances. Ramsdell, Buckley. Young, Fink, Beach, Koerner, Lewis. Rldlaugh and Thatcher are some of Patterson's sup porters. Sniffer is another of whom much Is expected. Greer and Branson will also report Monday for th first time this season. "Rat" Rhlnehart, Multnomah's cap tain, will help the boys to get Into shape. Washlnarton. Washington old-timers turned out Friday for the flrst practice of tha FOR FIRST PRACTICE OF 1911 ,z, , v -- - - rl --v . IDOfl MOLESKINS season. Sax has been cutting brush for a living. Captain Becket has been chasing cattle over the hills of Eastern Oregon and is In good condition. Becket is the man that played the tine game against Oak Park' of Chicago. The following are out for the various positions: Edwards. Wlest and the two Lawton brothers, end; ax. Nelson, Mc Gulre. Kellog and Baker, half; Hedges and "Red" Howell, center: Smith and Morrow, quarter: Taggert. Carr, Low ell and Moore, guards; Becket and Nor mandin, tackles. Miller has been elected manager and is at present trying very hard to ilml some outside practice games. He would like to get some games with, schools In Washington. j Columbia will start practice Alonday. I Some of their old players that are back are: Stew Davis, Malarkey, HuCtaxd and Blladou. FOOTBALL CCP IS SOUGHT Vancouver, B. C. Man Advertises Game Among London Sportsmen. LONDON, Sept. If.. (Special.) Thompson Clarke, a Vancouver, B. C, football enthuiast. who has arrived here after a 3600 mile bicycle ride, means to secure a big competition cup before he returns. Then he expects to give a mighty boost to football In Can ada, especially In British Columbia. What he wants, he says, is some prominent sportsman or Institution to offer the cup as an encouragement to the sports who have given the game a footing on the Pacific Coast, so as to show how .football Is really tho Brit ish National game. If he gets that he will be able t ansyer the gibes of American baseball fans wno, he says. Jeer at the Van couver football enthusiasts and say "Your football Is only a Jumble. What do the people in the o.d country care about -you and your football?" On the way through to England Clarke says he had some narrow es capes from death. He wore out five pairs of boots and three suits of clothes. But he la sure he will pres ently be able to report to Con Jones and other supporters of the British Co lumbia Association- Football League that he has a fine cup for competition. LACROSSE CHAMPIONSHIP WOX Vancouver Outplays New Westmin ster In Fast Game. VANCOUVER. B. C, Sept. 16-Van-couver won the world's lacrosse cham- VIEWS AND REVIEWS OF PAST WEEK IN SPORTS BY ROSCOE2 "H ACKENSCHMIDT Is the gamest man In the wrestling business. Two weeks before his match with Gotch he tore loose a ligament In his left leg. But he wished to protect the public so went on with the bout." So said Manager Curley in an Inter view a couple of days back. Cm-ley's slice was about J15.000. This method of protecting the public reminds one of the tariff bllL "The bigger they are the more to hit." Is an axiom Illustrated artistically Irr the Morrls-Flynn encounter in New York Friday night wherein the Pueblo fireman, outweighed 67 pounds, won out over the Sapulpa engineer white hope In a bloody bout. It was a serious test for Morris and his backers should not be altogether discouraged over the showing of their Oklahoma mastadon. for. outside of Sam Lang-ford and Jack Johnson, Flynn is about the toughest nut to crack In the pugilistic hickory tree today. Within the past three or four years Flynn has been coming along with tre mendous strides and has developed Into a real first-class pugilist pugilist, mind you, not boxer. He has won from Al Kaufman, Joe Willis. Bill Pettus. Battling Johnson. Bill Squires, Dave Gardner and Jack "Twin" Sullivan, and has suffered two knockouts at the hands of Sam Langford, the last on March 17. 1910. In eight rounds at Los Angeles, and one sound, sleep at the hands of Jack Johnson in November, 1807. In 11 rounds at San Francisco. Tommy Burns and Kaufman have aleo beaten him, but In the Kaufman case Flynn got ample revenge within the past year. Morris' and Flynn's measurements are; Morris Height. feet, 4 Inezes; chest, normal, 43 Inches, expanded, 47 Inches; reach, 80 Inches; biceps. 1BH Inches; neck. 17H Inches; waist, M Inches; thigh, 26 Inches; calf, 16 inches; ankle, 11 Inches; weight 225 pounds. Flynn Height. S feet 10 Inches, chest, normal, 40 Inches, expanded. 44 inches; reach 69 Inches; weight. 171. Danny O'Brien, Portland lightweight who exchanged thuds with Jerry Mur phy In a four-round draw in San Fran cisco Friday night, writes that he will pass through Portland soon en route to Milwaukee, where he will box before Frank Mulkern's club In October. "I am a natural lightweight." says the popular local lad. "Joe Sullivan, a, San Francisco man, has taken hold of me and has showed me how to train. I weighed In at 135 for Murphy at 3 o'clock and will make 13S for you when I return to Portland to prove it." When training for his last flgat with Bud Anderson at Vancouver O'Brien found difficulty In making 139 and passed up a forfeit of $100 calling for 135 pounds. He is a fine little fellow and his friends here wish for him a cornucopia filled with horseshoes. "He has already defeated Jerry Mur phy and Rufe Turner and should be given a crack at Willie Ritchie," says the Bulletin. m No wonder Hap Hogan. of the Ver-1 non Club, Is a ballplayer through and through. Hap, not so many years ago, used to walk three miles Into 6an Jose and pay Cliff Ireland, who was running an independent team, $1.26 for the honor of catching for the team. Ask blm about It. Charley Sherman, sporting editor of the Lincoln (Neb.) State Journal, claims for the late Frank Selee the honor of being the discoverer of Buddy Ryan. Sherman sends us the following clip ping from his column; A San Francisco newspaper credits the discovery of Buddy Ryan, Portland's sen sational outfielder, who has been sold to the Cleveland Americans, to Henry Sievers, president of the Nebraska State League. The San Francisco writer is unconsciously taking the credit from the lamented Frank Selee which Is the latter's Just due. Facts are it was Selee who dug up and developed Buddy. The Portland whlzser was playlng wlth a semi-pro team In Grand Island, Neb., during the season of '08. Pa Rourke heard of Buddy and went to Grand Island to look him over. However. Pa was impressed by the second base playing of George Graham, grabblnar the latter and letting Buddy stay out In the cold. Ryan made his home in Denver and that Winter he was snapped up by Selee for a tryout with the Pueblo Indiana In '07. Buddy made good and was sold to the Bos ton Americans on the advice of George Huff, then scouting for John X. Taylor. The Bos ton magnate early in the season had paid $1500 to the Pueblo management for the pick of the team and Buddy was Hon" choice, aa waa Pitcher Eddie Cicotte. of Lincoln, who went to the Bostonlans on a similar deal. Before prlng practice was ushered In the next Spring. Ryan was sold to Portland and did not get th promised big league tryout. Ryan was not the only raw youngster de veloped by Frank Selee in 1007. Spider Cprban beran bis professional career the same year at Pueblo and th writer re- i pionship today by defecting New West minster in the secohd and final ma tea of the extra series for the Minto cup. The score was 6-2. On the series Van couver scored 10 goals to their op ponents' live, and New Westminister loses the ianious trophy, held for four seasons. The better team won today. Van couver outplaying the Red Shirts in the field, while their defense was im pregnable. Tlie play was fast from start to finish but the new champions showed superior condition and finshed strong. The Tecumsehs, champions . of East ern Canada, will now play Vancouver for the cup, the Toronto team meet ing the locals on September 30 and October 7. GRAPPLERS TO MEET TUESDAY Gunderson and Koot Matched and Japs to Show Jiu-.Iitsu. Fred Gunderson. Canadian heavy weight wrestling' champion claimant. l to meet Jack Root, a Portland S0 pounder on the mat at the Baker The ater next . Tuesday night at catch-as-catch-can finish style. As a main event th promoters have arranged a return match between John Berg and George Lurlck at the Graeoo Roman game. Lurick proved easy plucking for Berg at catch-as-catch, but came back. Immediately with a challenge to throw the Portlander twlca within an hour at his native game. l'amamato and Ostubo, rival Japa nese Jlu Jltsu exponents, will also ap pear on the bill. Gun Cluh to Shoot Today. Fifteen of the members of the Port land Revolver and Gun Club will go on the range today to shoot In the big telegraphic revolver match that opened last week between the gun olubs of the United States. More than fifty organizations are represented in the contest. The Portland club was to have begun shooting earlier in the week, but was prevented by th Ill ness of a number of the men. who had done good shooting In the matches last year. Unwilling to give up the soores that these members were good fon, they postponed the shoot until todas. No returns have yet been received by the Portland club from the results ' of the shoots that have been con ducted in other places. FAWCETT. calls distinctly the prediction by Mr. Seles that Corhan would go to the major leagues. The fulfillment of the prophecy was de layed until after Mr. Selee's death. ' Bill Lindsay, the classy second saok er secured by Portland from the Cleve land Naps several weeks ago, aspires to play an outfield position next season and it is not altogether improbable that th ex-New Orleans shortstop will b seen In the Portland seoondary de fense In 1912, especially If McCredle is unable to fill Buddy Ryan's shoes with some stellar performer. "Shortstop Is the hardest Infield po sition to play," declared Lindsay th other day during an argument on this score. "At least that's my view, and I've played third, short and second. The hit-and-run breaks up a shortstop's work, for Just about the time he starts for second to take a peg the batter zings one down on his third base aide and catches him off his balance." Lindsay cavorted In the outfield dur ing hla college baseball career. The latest In pugillstio accessory cir cles is a pneumatlo boxing glove in- ' vented by a Philadelphia man. Al Dunn. These gloves, which will soon be on the market, have a rubber bladder on the back, which takes the place of the usual curled hair. These ar blown up through a small tube. The new pads should be most useful In colleges and schools and In gymna siums, where young men can Indulge in boxing without danger of being bruised up and otherwise injured. They will also give professional scrappers a chance to Indulge In hard biffing when practicing with their trainers, with lit tle danger of hurting the- latter. They also open a new field for trick ery In the fight world, for, with Jack Johnson dolled up In a pair of the balloon-face protectors. Jeff and all the other lemons In the hope and hopeless divisions probably could dance a High land fling on the big shine's map. For figurative English "aa she Is spoke," we're forced to hand the vo cabulary pennant to th "Crisp, Crack ling Chatter" man on the Seattle Times. When Mundorff and Harris, of the; Portland club, and Ort, of the Giants, were arrested in Seattle during the week for shooting craps, we first find them In "Charles Hannlngs cocktail chateau." Then, as the "trigynous trio" pushed "hectic appeals" at the "lruxnimate ivories," trusty blueooata swooped down upon the "highball han gar," they were "frisked in the buss cart" and for a time It looked as if they were due for a session "In the booby hatch." Tes, and before we draw the funereal raiment on the sorrowful scenery, let us add that the Rotund One, meaning David Edward Dugdale, rescued them from the' yawning "ekookum house." Now for something sensible -this vouched for and sworn to by Arthur Cavill, swimming Instructor of the Multnomah Club, who expects to swim across Tillamook Bay this afternoon with shackles on every portion ot his anatomy but his ears. T was fishing one afternoon In Cooa Bay with 'Dutch' Armbruster, former Portland ball player," quoth Cavill. "We had plenty of ammunition; In fact, Armbruster's cap was pin-cushioned with fishing flies. But luck was against us. All afternoon we cast without the sign of a fish. "About 6 o'clock in the afternoon 'Dutch' started rowing for shore when a gust of wind took his cap and landed the lid in the bay. I dove out In the water as a rescuer and when we exam ined the cap in the boat later we tounfl no less than five beautiful trout stuck fast In the hooks." e The Marquis of Queensberry, son of the famous originator of the boxing code. Is In America and one of his mis sions will be the revision of his fath er's work of art. In boxing Just aa In civil life, there are always those who call for a change In the existing laws or regulations. But Is there need for the new rules to govern boxing con tests? One of the main causes for complaint from boxing patrons during recent years has been the growth of th clinching and hugging tactics employed i . . .. i, 1 1 1 .1 ... t , Th. TkffLrn.uln cites this as an argument for his work. when, as a matter oi mci, i. hjo t iTTC- , ent rules were strictly adhered to there; n.A,.M k. uttiA cause for cataclysm. ' Rule 2 forbids clinching. The rule la so short ana crisp mat m rouwa . should know It backwards. . i However none of them do and speo-1 tators are forced to sit back and wit ness rough-and-tumble affairs which, should better have been staged In the ' alloy. i o. jXL&rquua. cmaio w for the new rules unless the revision f. means the placing of heavy undersoor under a lew. oi u4ajiwu n!