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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1911)
ITHE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING,' MAY 21, 1911. 'ECHO'S STURDY MASCOT, ; , CRACK HORSES ENTERED IN ! MEMORIAL RACES. V .. ' " I , 1 ! ' J" ' ' 'I ". r , .' . ..- . , v, - 'a -i - . -r. BE GREATEST HELD UGHrWEfGHTS FIT FOR BIG CONTEST , . v. . j -v ' ' ' ' ' 1 1 1 si 0 Ryan Leading Locals and Seal Sluggers Are in .300 Class. A k V 'ii't 1 "''''. ft The averages of the Pacific Coast learua players up. to Friday' game that tkk tsswl !! nllvt fir lrTV- In up their good lick wlOTthe 'wll - 'YVJOW. and that Buddy Ityan la leading -the buncu with the splendid average of 'MJ and l Just a few points behind J 'i-J'. IfeArdle or the Srala. who Is the ' leader, although Mahoney of the Sen ator! ta rDilne at a hard rat Stioaon of the Vltlagera ta going like : i : i' burtlcana. However, neither baa par - J. . Uaen In the number of gamea of . ArdU and Ryan. Buddy even topping 'McArdle 4a that respecL If Ryan's hits of Friday were taken Into coaslder Uon be would be rated several polnta :.. higher. i ' Krueger la coming rapidly to the front ;. atar a dteaatroue a tart ana win soon . 1 W among the leader or many a pre . i diction will be , waatad. fiheehan and - ' llanos are a. few . point under the ' "coveted .100 elaaa. : - i- The Seal hare 'fire men In the .800 : .efass. '. '';;': ' t.'Tbe averages fallow: , .. " rh H.MInr Karaites follow t 't1.vr 1R. R. H. in. SB. HR. P.C. , . v AKew. X. A.,4. 1 4 0 0 .600 fcumart; V...a rjt $ 7 0 0 0 .438 Jiaum. 8. 1 t 0 10 0 0 .429 Iavls. L.VA..... 20 I 8 1 .400 iSl :!n,! l t ii B. Brant P..!.ltl II 01 IT I 4 .IJ7 B. Byan, 1 ougv, Po It 1 0 .131 0 .181 0 .131 fireon, u. pi::: s t m A -m Nearer. 8. F....169-M 65 1 .326 1 .820 I .320 6 Jit 0 .818 0 .813 Powell, 8. F....14T 14 47 v., Maggart, 0 171 11 S ' iMuislg. 8-.,.. .174 16 It n Couohman. Z At It 1 4 Patteraon, V. . .4t 10 4 " J. Bheebani V.. 41 4 11 ': i 7.acher, O.... .,. 15 1 It; Hesdereoa, Po.. 11 I 7 ' JOKourka,. 8... .18 tl 10 , iMohler. 8. If.,,.. 110 11 It S-arlUle, V... .161 tt 46 1 .317 0 .814 1 .806 T 1 7 1 .301 0 .84)0 l:.29t 1 .298 0 .295 Th 8beeHa. Po..ll 21 41 Kavpa, Po.,....ltt 11 41 Po Ill II 41 6 lUeUger. I A... HI 10 4 6, t .291 0 .289 0 .286 1 .286 1 .284 -fhltm, S IIS 10 40 II ; nMI Ia A.. ...lit 10 84 II ' -' i MaOennell, V...140 16 40 11 T TennanC S.;,F...lt0 17 It 6 ' i " PemaJl, O...... It I t I Beaton Po...... II 4 t 1 .jjnuom -. ll IS It JfbonuML 112 10 14 I t ooreTu A.. ...1(9 16 47 11 ; linrrY; 8 F.....1K 1 .16 . 6 0 .281 0 .281 1 .278 0 .279 0 .278 0 .278 .277 Heart Th...... 47 t il JoutBiWw,.r1o....lli It to ;Ste:lho 12 Pliaw. fiT V'w.,. 15 -1 4 0 .276 0 .274 0 .273 1 .270 0 .269 0 .268 pearoariO.'n... ts is 1 .265 I .263 , -OaMtettlU It 6, 0 tPeck, P..,.. ...165 11 41 t 0 6 .268 1 "I .268 0 .269 '1eimaj,li.'?A.,,..15 14 40 71oilvl V?JC .A .Jilt 14 JO 1 .258 It 5 1 .256 PfKwOuliii.i..l7 18 9 .264 .268 2 .262 .260 0 .260 0 .260 0 .250 0 .260 0 .260 A ,247 0 .246 0 .246 0 .244 2 .243 0 .241 0 .238 0 .238 0 .336 0 .236 1 .236 1 ,231 0 .281 0.227 8 .214 0 .222 0 .220 2 .214 0 .210 - Ilrashear, V-.il 58. 19 40 Melchlor. jO,...lll 10 29 Hogarf. 44 8 11 4 I 0 f.vanwcmipoi.o. . 4 i i c ainfi,."fi. . j v -f(ro!W.: '2 o I 10 i 0 0 I t 4 f'HwUM?''n 71 It 1 a H(iA8tari'BAo,.14l 14 16 ArWaiwartoncoiOk.. 67 6 11. alofnmn, . 0,n..,.lB2 IS 17 1 ,Ttngr, ,...170.24 41 U ?Warw."0;?.1,..164 17 St 4 f-irrrmf'-8..H.. 70 10 18 I Noarse. 8 81 0 8 1 '-Jtodaraf. J?p...ll 18 88 7 5sklmTC& 18 1 I 0 -MarttrU X. 28- 6 0 JHeUuw.-0.....134 11 10 5 gMiiU&U X. 162 15 36. 4 TVan Buren, 8...i0 8 24 2 y.rrww, . V t )73 20. 37 t nyram. li i I w 0 .Z1Z Toser, L. A..... 1Q Christian. O.... 25 2 .. t 00 0 .200 ioH Thornton, 8.,-. 76 g 16 I Orindle. L. A.... 41 5 8 2 Murray, Po..... 81 9 15 2 38 ,19X 5 8 9 16 2 2 6 11 5 11 4 7 2 6 6 13 18 1 8 2 4 0 O .185 0 .186 0 .182 0 .130 Zamlock. 8 11 2 2 1 , 3CuAn Po. . . k Staddelle, I A. Dulln, 8. ....... Putor, & F,.... Bowser, O...;.. Browning, 8. F. . Tledeman, O. ... 1 0 1 8 1 0 0 0 .172 0 .171 0 .171 0..169 0 .167 0 .167 1 .167 - .167 : Lerchen,, S 136 13 22 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 .162 0 .183 0 .156 i Fmlth, I A.. 80 6 18 1 6 Xostaer. Po..... 82 32 26 26 79 20 38 14 16 24 24 Id 20 23 28 9 1 1 5 2 8 2 9 . Delhi, Jj. A..... i Miller, B. F..... j 28 aery, po. ...... Brown, V : Kane. V Thompson, 8.... Klein Ryan, 8. F. . Melkle. 8. F...1 Wheeler. I , A. . . Pchaefer. V-IA. uUertoa, Po... Rfllelnh. V.,... Klttgerald, 6. . . Carson, V Otpe. V Perls, V. ...... Thoreen, L. A... Arren&nea, S... Carman ....... ; Kelson, O Friene , Jal L. A . Ttck. U A 2 0 0 .166 0 .155 0 .165 1 4 4 12 0 .151 0 .164 0 .143 0 .186 0 .184 0 .126 0 .125 0 .100 0 .100 0 .087 0 .087 0 .000 0 .000 0 .000 o .ooo o .ooo 0 .000 0 .000 0 .000 0 .0.0 0 .000 8 Released. MULTNOMAH PLANS SOME GREAT THINGS s. . Continued from Page Four.) have no Instructor this Bummer and this department will be somewhat lmn- ?'i dirapped,' but as the majority of :'"!' members know how to raim, then the re is , hardly any. need for otic during the warm mo'nlha. f i .Opposition to Low Jinks. I " Ther "question of the club's annual i- "law jinks" is being: agltatr1, but tt is i meeting with a great deal of opposition f and the members of the board are as ; T-i yet undecided as to what they will do. " "The baseball season is almost over ' t tot the amateurs and tho club has had j a most successful year. Amateur base I ball from - a financial standpoint, is a . "I losing proposition, but this year It has been about a standoff and a great ; many : young, men who , would, have ' played semi-professional ball are s.tlll 'I in. -the amateur ranks,-for which the .. jitlub deserves "great credit. -The club ;i team 'will play several, games yet i. w -JC - C, Oregon. Willamette, ', University fpf California and the Japanese team will else up With the -Winged M team and they, all promise to be good ! games. Manageir McKeana has devoted, a great .. 4ea! of time to the organisation of the 'team . and has succeeded admirably wall lie haa had bettolr success than bis predecessors -and. next year the .yclulhepea ta put out fine team,' si; ?0 1 tfael ) real, and a Mo - - Jack Stanfleld, who team.". 'runs the The Echo team, of the Blue Mountain league,' ha a maacot who, although only eight year old, threaten to break Into profeaalonal baaeball. He 1 Jack Stan fleld, eon of the team' manager, R. N. Stanfleld. Beatdea being manager and playing captain of the Echo Junior, whom he haa trained In the inner working or tht national game with atudlpu care, Jack gein out with the big fellow In practice and hold hi own. He la aald to he the youngest "piaytitg maacot" in the west. EASTERN OREGON wiwiwhi vmmwh , Portland Sportsmen Will Use Hybrid Mount for Future Contests. Portland's future polo ponies and per haps those of the Pacific coast are com ing from eastern Oregon, ' If a plan tTolredf by Harry Corbett and several members of the Portland Hunt club de velops into a material industry. For four or five years horse raisers around Heppner and Prlneville have been de veloping a breed of hardy horses that make admirable . hunt club and ' polo animals when properly trained. i Polo is beginning to be recoe-nited as a "horsey" sport In Portland and very likely some of the enthusiasts will main tain stables her In pursuit of the fas clnatlng tame. . .Results in Texas have taught . ol0 , enthusiasts that there ts no i better animal , for the strenuous sport than a cross between the common range horse and the thoroughbred. While they do not always possess the quick sens of the thoroughbred, they make up this alight difference in hardiness. eat in Oregon Kid. For several years Heppner has sup plied horses for the Portland Hunt elub, among them the famous Oregon Kid, which baa been a oonsistent win ner aver since he was brought to Port-i ana. inner eastern uregon orea norses have become, almost as well known. About five years ago several thor oughbred ' polo stallions were sent to the' Thomas .Sharp ranch at Prlneville, and- have been kept there since. They were bred to the hardy cayuse mares and their get have proved admirable for polo purposes. The small blooded stal lion with, all bis keenness of mind and smartness of action and the equally email though hardy, sure footed, tire less cayuse mare provide a splendid me- While toe breeding establishment at preaent will 4 small, it will doubtless grow In time to be one of the largest in America. Whether or not Mr. Cor bett and his associates Intend to com mercialise the polo pony industry in eastern Oregon haa not been ascer tained. For. the preaent, however the supply will very likely be apportioned among ' the local ' enthusiasts, who are quickly taking to the sport, and who, la another year or so will become ex pert at It , , Will Box Frank Klaus. (United Frees Yeued Wire.) Chicago, May 20. Following an offer from Charles Cleaver to.. box Frank Klaua In San Francisco, June 16, Cyclone Thompson announced today that he would leave for the coast at once. Cleaver says he will give Thompson 86 per cent or the gross receipts. Montreal soouts soccer league. Baltimore just organized a ladles' ten- nls association. Canadian canoe association champion ship regatta will be held at Ottawa Aug ust 6. President Tait may attend the inter national polo games at Meadowbrook club grounds. Long Island. Alfred Shrubb, who has twice lost to Billy Queal, may meet him again in a 16 mile race at Boston. Saturday, May 27, the Pittsburg Mo torcycle club will- hold Us annual 100 mil race at Scheoley Oval. New York plans to hold an Interna tlonal chess congress In January. . Jim Flynn, who knocked out Al Kauf man, does not caro to fight Jack John. son, but would tackle Earn Langtord. The mile race at the Intercollegiate track and field championships, at Cam bridge May 26 ariJ27, 'may see a new record for college men as the-competi tors will Include Wilton ; -Paull of the University of P.ennsylyanlai the college record holder . with a mark of 4:17 4-5; Jones of Cornell, traveling 4:18 4-6, and Hani van of Michigan, good for 4:21. For Additional .Sporting Newt See Page 11, Sec tion I. . t ' POLO PONY HOME SPORTS OF ALL SORTS : has a boy Wolgasti and ) Burns to Fight for! Championship in San Francisco May 27. By Chlmmie. Ban Francisco will be the keen of battle for the lightweight champion ship of the world next Saturday after noon when Ad Wolgaat and Frankle Burna hook up In a 20 round slugfest. Both boys are on the ground and the pink of condition. Neither boxer ahs been forced to resort to more than the ordinary process of training, owing to their bring; natural lightweights. Wolgaat la In his usual good condition and can be relied upon to hold en. to that title until the last ditch. Ad's wrlat, which was on the blink a few months ago, la now in the best of shape. Reports emanating vfrom Wolgast'a training camp aay be is in tip top shape and ready to enter the battle at a min ute's notloe. Tom Jones, Wolgsst's man ager, is reported to have laid a fat wager that Burns will not go the en tire distance. Jones is a shrewd manlp ulator of colna when It comes to bet' ttng and thinks quite a bit before be lays the loose change. He ts not the biggest bettor In the world but any time he starts It is as good as saying it Is a "Bklnoh." Wolgast realises that a defeat for him at this stage of the game means that there will be quite a defect in his drawing powers, as far aa finances are concerned. Should Ad allow a chap of Bums' experience to beat him next Sat urday his stock would be watered. Knowing this. Ad will use more than the ordinary wallop a possesses to stove Burns into dreamland In Jig time. Burns' experience in, the roped arena has not been lengthy. His . win over Hogan was not the kind good sportsmen want to see. It was no real test of what Burna could do. They have never aeen him under fire with a good man. When Burna fought Lew Powell, the writer) was at the latter's. training quarters two days before the bout and Powell was choked with a cold. His lungs did not give him any rest during the entire time. that he boxed that af ternoon. When he entered the ring with Burns, Powell was a sick .man and should have 'been under . the doctor's care Instead of, under the calcium light of the roped arena. These are the victories that have boosted Burns' stock. He haa yet to show that he possesses championship mettle and Ad Wolgast next Saturday afternoon will try to convince the sport ing puhllo that Ad Wolgast la the su perior of Frankle Burns and entitled to bold the lightweight championship of th world. It looks like Wolgast should have no trouble with Burns and if the latter can . go the 20 rounds he wants to shake hands with himself. Battling Nelson is In San Franicsco looking over the fight situation. The Battler haa branched out as a manager THESE ATHLETES HOLD STATE RECORDS. Austin and . The above cuts' are those of H. B. Ferrin and L. F. Austin of Paclfio uni versity, two state record men of this year, who competed in the Wlllamette Paoiflc meet yesterday. Ferrin, who has been vaulting In beautiful form this season, and who cleared the bar at 11 feet Jast week In the Portland Academy-Pacific practice meet, has made the beat vault In the state during this season. It la very probable that he will soon break the school record of 11 feet 7 inches, which is held by 143 Seventh St, , Near Cor. Alder.- L. F. iJhfm Distortion m'Drm: r tyyu 7 ' ii-.:. mk Why jm I " U,C' " 4 T'' ;Xfr':'hAjA y I do feome men always look A'i'fii'-' J ?J?li. S f well dressed and others who j'A'L f).s " I spend etfually as much,, if - W'Tt Ifi. y N not more,,for,clothes--never : AS'lh Ml . 3$$4rrt vj Reason tfwM ' 'S b y ( A A Ii k- A Good . ,y.-- M; v p. j VlJ:;nd ,?J Tailor;: fi , trfr' omlA A:rk i y' - , " " I ' . ,, in t A i J . V 0 If V V I 1 . . i - ' V f ' i - ' A f w i --p w a " :l i JT'' ' ! I i 1 I' I I - 1 i, ' ;- ' I i ' i V , v tt j " j ' i .' - ' -" The picture above la that of C. W. Flanders' good-going mare, Canta trice, with Mr. Flandera up. Below la The Arcllght, the fast step per owned by A. C. Lobmire, president of the Riverside Driving club, which has recently arrived from Pleasantoti, Cal., where Dick Wilson trained him last winter. and has assumed the managerial reins of Eddie Dennis, the California light weight The Battler was contemplating coming to Portland for a bout July and It the gentle whispers heard about town are to be taken seriously there will be a battle In our midst on Inde pendence day. Rumors have It that the bout will be staged at Mtlwaukie, where an arena will be built. This would be a paying proposition and aa Battling Nelson has never appeared in the northwest since be jumped Into the world of fame, the fan are bound to turn out in vast num bers. Judge Flanagan and a few more men of prominence are contemplating hold ing the bout should the Vancouver club H. B. Ferrin. Al Gilbert, who formerly attended Pa cific university, later going to the Olympic games as an American repre sentative. Ferrin tied with three oth ers In the Columbia meet at 10 feet 7 Inches. . Austin, who woo the half mlla'at the Columbia meet last .month, expects to capture his event . easily -and in good time. H0 haa . come within two sec onds .of ' the ' school.' record and If tue day ia favorable tomorrow, he .will en-dessor-.to'. lower 'It by several seconds. Onrfnvrl TAII OPQ ' . . - X." -Sl't A) aSss wflaaWr- Vtav m ' I ' " ! ..f . ' ' " SV I i ( v :. f.. . v. ' . .1 " i I , , : . V 1 t F be unable to make the neceesary truce with the authorities. Unless the boys get together In their efforts to keep boxing on the mat in the northwest the game is very likely to be given the glassy eye.. Harmony IS what Is needed most and the patrons of tuo boxing exhibitions are living In hopes that their dreama of seeing some of the lightweight champions and others noted in their classes, perform in the roped arena. Jlmmle FUten is still about town looking for an engagement with one of the topnotohera. Fitten Is anxious to clash with anybody . and will go far ther north In search of someone to mix with. Kitten's manager, Jess Marshall, Is doing everything in his power to land a first class bout for Fitten and la sin cerely hoping that he can show with An derson next, month at Vancouver. Danny O'Brien and Bud Anderson have let up In their training. Both would like to have som thing to do, but the quietness of affairs so far aa padded mitts are conoemed has caused a ces sation of hostilities. Walla Walla's Good Purses ;:rFail JotfeLocal Trap Experts. Contrary to paat history the Port land .sportsmen did not take much in terest In the northwest shoot at Walla Walla this year, a fact which the Walla Walla trap boosters were not slow; In noticing, - Exoept-for-sevsral of th professionals Interested in some one of tfte supply companies, there ' were no entries from the Rose City.- The Port land crowd had always finished among the top-notchere lh the Walla , Walla tournaments and their absence-1 ' took I some of the keenness away from a few of the events. Although Walla Walla; gave 3100 added money the shooters from . this section, ,of . the woods., did'not seem 10 do aiiraciea oy iu , The Multnomah Rod and Gun club, the pioneer trap shooting organisation , ' . Seventh . St, , -Negr, Cor.Alder PORTLAND SHOTS REMAIN AT HOME Inclement, weather has -delayed the j training of the fast steppers which are being ' prepared . for the Memorial i Pay races on the Country club track May SO lbut a few days of warm sunshine will take the. kinks out of their muacle and j ton up their raeingi form-. Little fast work has ( been - done - during the past : week but from now on the hores wJll j be glven regular trials- The entry ifst jis larger than in any previous Deoora- tion xay raoe,-wnien' mars ine open- la. ,r In. huHum -..In. f,, f hai mmm . .-. ! BOA. '- . . " "f- , ,,i,-t t ! J .. Prior to the last storm the track was in better, condition - than at any time slue It was constructed swing te the work Bone Upon it by the driving club, which is deserving of much thanks for Its enterprise. Two teams are kept on the track continually and after the morning and afternoon, workouts tt. Is carefully gone aver. V - -The racing promises to be a distinct Improvement on that ef previous year owing to the ability properly to claaslfy all the entries. A. C Iohmlre haa two entstes, Red Skin and The Arcllght, In the race. Red Skin la working better than ever. The Arcllght haa been here for several day a. having been brought up from Pleasan ton, Cal-, where ha was under- oar of Dick Wilson, the well known . horse trainer during .the winter. The Arc- light is a very pretty black stallion. C W. Flanders reports that Canta trlce, a last year's favorite, Is trotting good and looks like a 2:11 stepper thl season. . McK, a 4 year-old stallion by Captain McKinney, which Is owned - by J. J. Kadderly, Is being worked each day and Is looking promising. - sTteps Fast Quarter. Flandera also haa under his charge i Frederick K, by Direct Wells, which 'went a quarter In tt seconds the other day, with hardly any training. Helen Mistletoe by Hal B. owned by Flandera, looks good to him and hs will challenge any yearling In the state for a quarter heat Another in Flanders' string, which looks good enough to start at any time la a I year-old filly, Daisy Wilkes. Bonnie Antrim that good going pacer that C. W. Todd bought of Fred Brook er and that made a mark of 2:11 on a very poor track, is working nicely. Mr. Todd baa entered his horse In the open- In Portland, la still looking for grounds Last year the gunners from this club used a field at Llnnton, but that was a bit far from the elty to prove Inviting to the shooters. A new gun club, not aa yet named, has "been recently organised and the first shoot will be held today at the grounds near Kenton. The - new club is said to contain some excellent shots and Its presence In the field will prob ably stimulate the game and provide more competition. , Indians at Sugeae. The Pacific Indians, the professional shooters' aasociation, will hold their annual shoot this year at Eugene, June 12, 18 and 14. This will be the premier event of the year among the profession al trap experts and It la almost certain that the entire Pacific coaat trap corps win be represented. Quite a number of the beat amateur shots have also signi fied their Intention of shooting tn the tournament ' Word has been received from 'Boise that Bill HUUa, "the bear hunter," en THE RECOGNIZED LEADERS of the INDUSTRY! Peerless , Pope-Hartford Chalmers Hudson EACH PRE-EMINENT IN ITS CLASS KEATS AUTO CO., 7th and Burnside Phone Main 5368 KSand National W w Of great -purity and delicious flavor may nowT)e had for very little "money. We have a most ex tensive stock of Wines and Liquors, and V . Aire Extraprdinarilly Low Foreign and Domestic " Champagnes, Fine , Old v Sherry and Claret by the gallon or bottle. , Eight-year-old Ripy Whiskey, per gallon. ..$4.00 Ten-year-old Hermitage AVhitkey, per gallon $$.00 Very choice National 1 Rye or Bourbon Whiskey, per gallon . ...... J . . . ; .$4.00 Four quarts Multnomah Pure Rye .... ... .$3.90 Four quarts Hillwood Bourbon . ...... . . . $3.90 EXPRESS PAID ON $4.00 OR OVER ; ; tA In City Delivereid Free National Wine Go. Main 6499, A-4499 5th and Stark, Portland,; Or. r V'SHi'-?'4 i '-':? ii' Ai;j.A AAA AA'- AA 'i-'S ing matinee, together with Clam Bake I and Paul W. .The latter, a bay gelding. nas a marir or i:j4 and made trial of 1:08 laat year. Clam Bake, a cheat. I nut gelding, . t is Claimed, haa worked In 1:11. He i made very fast time at last , year's races though In poor condi tion, '.'..;,V' :'!' ..'7 '.ff',..r, .i''y t Hallle C, a chestnut jnare, 'owned by H C C'rane,, has a nark of l:I4M but that Is us Indication , of her speed at the I present ttm.t)'.y. J ' . ' I. 3. Deboar has entered 88 la T and competent horsemen think that she will make her race- Interesting. , She Is ,aet and ef the racing kind.- .- '..!. ,1 ' 'Bobs -Xaa Bpeedy One. The fastest colt la training this year, probably. Is Al B, by llal B. a two year old, owned by Ous Rohse. . Mr.' Rohse has The Zoe. one of the best bred rac Ing horses on the coast. In training this week and will enter her in the open ing event The Zoe Is sired by Zorabro, i:ii,- out or the Dam of Nutwood Wilkes, 1:18.- i. J. Kadderiy haa purchased a new steed,' called Tangerine. : She paced a mile In 1:10 as a two year old and looka good enough ' to- start In almost any class. v- D. C Anderson has, entered three horses, Callle Eagln. Zo Zo and Chlca The two former .are new to the Port land spectators. Chloo was used last year and won quite a number of fast races. Chloo should be In better condi tion than any other horse that starts aa be has been worked at Canby for a month before being brought to the track here. The other two ef. Mr. Anderson's nags bav been getting their share ot workouts and should be in good eondl- won. , ,-, . .. - t . w. aiurpny nas a sxaner m sua Merldan. Sb raced laat year without suffering a defeat and should do as well -this year. ' , Georgia Rose, will start again this year and strike to win honors on the opening day. O. J. Brown, the owner, reports her to be In the best of condi tion and those who have seen her work during the past week declare ahs faster than ever. Dr. Treve Jones has sent his mere Alexandra Queen to the track to be pre pared by H. Oombling for the eoralng matinee. - If the weather Is good on Decoration Day, a . record breaking crowd la ex peoted. tertained about 2500 Idahoans last Sun day with fancy revolver and rifle shoot ing. There haa been little doing lately in the trout fishing line, the angling hav ing been very poor so far this year Too much rain with consequent high water and cold weather has 'put the sport back. The bait fishermen who play the holes are about the only ones who have made a killing. Two weeks of sunny weather will be necessary to develop the bugs and flies and then the real fisherman will come Into his own . Sporting Partner Matched. Tula. Okla., May . 20. Artlclee were algned today by Denver -Jack Oeyer, one of Jack Johnson's former sparring partners, and Carl Morris for a 16 round match here Juno, 3. Carriers to Meet Cubs, The ' Journal Carriers and the'Albtna Cubs Will play at the Jefferson High school grounds at 2:80 o'clock this af ternoon. OPEN EVENINGS ine Co. lipoi Prices my. a.
