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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1912)
REGuRD BROKEN AT DRIVING CLUB New Time of 2:11 Set for Course by King Seal Owned - and Driven by F. C. Keyte. SABLE HAL DIES ON TRACK x "W. Watts Valued Dead Horse at $5000 and Refnsed $1500 for Him When 2-Year-Old Bon nle Antrim Makes Showing. All track records for Riverside Driv. Ing Club matinees were shattered yes terday afternoon on the Country Club track when King Peal, a black gelding pacer owned and driven by E. C. Keyte. of Forest Grove, negotiated a mile in 2:11. It was announced that King Seal's 2:12 heat was the fastest paced in the Northwest this season, and when he clipped that to 2:11 tinder the strenuous challenge of Bonnie Antrim, the announcer proclaimed it the best effort of the 1912 season on an Ameri can track. The opening programme of a two-day meeting consisted of four numbers, and each event well rewarded the rather small turnout of spectators. The time was fast in each contest, with the free-for-all pace, with its record-breaking end. the feature. The- only discordant note of the afternoon was sounded when Sable Hal. a 6-year-old, black gelding owned and driven by L. W. Watts., of Portland, dropped dead 150 yards from the end of the first heat of the special pace. Sable Hal had responded nobly to the call of his owner and was leading the field when he faltered, swerved to the fence, and dropped dead. Heart failure, with wind trouble, was the cause of death, although he struck a rail post with sufficient iorce to stun If not kill him. Sable Hal was valued by his owner at $5000. and insured for $800. He was sired by Hal B, out f Greeting, and Mr. Watts was offered $1500 for him as a 2-year-old. Watts raised the horse from, a yearling and his sudden death caused the veteran horseman to brush a tear from his eye when dis cussing the accident. The animal forced Sunny Jim to make a mark of 2:1H4 at Salem in 1910, and went a mile in 2:24 4 when a 2-year-old. Free-for-A II In Excltlnc. The free-for-all Dace, the opening number on the programme, was by far the most exciting, with Bonnie An trim and King Seal making the af fair a two-horse race. Antrim won the first heat, although sharply challenged at the finish, but was unequal to the gruelling p,ace set by King Seal in the last two heats, losing out by the pro verbial nose. Lady Dillon, a Salem performer, won the 2:30 trot in straight heats. Sweet Geneve was the pace-setter In both heats, and looked a winner at the three quarter's pole, but was forced to give way to Lady Dillon, who settled down to consistent work after several breaks. Hal Boy, driven by Harry Squires, won the special pace for club members, taking the first heat when Sable Hal collapsed, and taking the third after dropping the second to Red Hal. The second mile, 2:13, was declared to be the fastest of the year for four-year-olds. The fourth race, the special trot for club members, brought out a field of five, which was reduced to four when Effie II. was withdrawn at the end of the first half. Guy Light took, the first heat, but broke badly in the sec ond, and was unequal to the task of making up eight lengths. Jerry Zom brow was leading 50 yards from the finish ofthe second heat but broke and dropped to last, Caurucco forging to the front and Guy Light taking second money. Caurucco was off winging in the final heat and held the front po sition until the end. Prizes for the programme consisted of high-grade bike for winner, track harness for second, blanket and hood for thin and whip for fourth. The officials: J. D. Huston, of Seat tle, starter: Clayton Fallas. C. C. Brad ley. W. W. Robinson, judges; F. T. Notz. F. M. Anderson, J. J. Fahie, timers: Sam Kramer, announcer. Result of Race". Free-rcr-al! pace Kins; seal ( Keyte 2 1 1 Ennnle Antrim tToddl 1 2 '1 I. IK lit Foot l.l. ilerrill 8 S S Midget (Fiske) 4 Time 2:14: S:12; 2:11. ;'M) trot Lady Dillon (Tilden) 1 1 Sweet Geneve (J. Merrill) 2 Genera! B. (Brooker) 4 2 Sargo (Howltt) 3 4 Time 2:14; 2:21. Special pace, club members only Hal Boy (Squires) t 2 1 Red Hal IF. Merrill) i 1 - Hal Norte G. Pasman 3 3 S Jim Hill (Howitt) 4 4 t'hico (Anderson) 5 4 & Li!v Hal (Wise) 8 5 8 Time tUH: 2:13: 2:134. Special trot, ciub members only ciuruco (Howitt) 3 1 1 Guy i-idht l Flanders) ,. ...1 2 2 JerrvZombro tKadderly) 2 4 s Paul W. (Todd) 5 3 Effie M. (Meyers) 4 Today's, programme, which starts at 2 o'clock, will consist of class A trot, special pare. 2::t0 pace, and nve-eights tnlla. dash. The entries for the harness events, with the owners, follow: Class A trot Zonetta. A. G. Smith; Mai ne P.. L. W. Watts: General B.. Fred Brooker; Halile C, I. O. Howard: Guy Light. Willi. m Fiandejr: Paul W.. C. W. Todd. Special pace- 5adie P., K. J. Debuhr: Mls Altalena. H. T. Drennan: Nutwood pAintor :olev Brothers: Dick Hal. A. Bush. 2-30 pace Red Hal, Fred Merrill: Light foot. TV. G. Merrrtl; Aldlne. C. TV. Todd; Hal Bor. A. S. Crane; Hal Norte. Ed Den- ison. GERMAN ARMYJS KEPT BIG French Lawmakers Take Notice of Great Size of Kmperor's Forces. PARIS, July IS. (Special.) The chamber of deputies held a meeting re cently to consider the army -budget, and some interesting observations were made by Commandant Driant and M. Joseph Reinach. to which M. Miller and. minister for war. gave satisfactory replies. M Driant remarked that from the beginning of October the German army would be keDt at a permanent strength of 705,000 men. against which France would only have 505.000. The Ger man force would always be in readiness to be thrown over the frontier before French reserves could , be called up. The lirst of October, proceeded M Driant. was precisely the date when the French had only one class under arms. The Germans were not of the opinion of the French that the main strength should be in the reserves. Since France has fewer men, and could not revert to the three years' system, he should devote attention to arma ment. She bad the best field gun, but her rifle was 26 years old. The army should adopt the automatic rifle. To create her two new army corps. M. Driant went on, Germany was about lo spend $200,000,000. To introduce the automatic rifle into the army would cost 120.000.000, at least to give it to the frontier droops. Germany would not be able to follow suit after the ef fort she has Just decided upon. The recruits should be trained In the in terior, and their places taken mean while on the frontier by reservists, so as to have on the eastern frontier two divisional corps always In readiness. It was useless to keep silence In France on a subject that was publtcij ce bated in the Reichstag. M. Reinach considered the situation in case of a sudden attack between October and April. He was in favor of re-establishing the three years' serv ice for cavalry as in Germany. In ad dition, he would return to the Na poleonic theory of the "extreme fron tier." This Is what M. Driant sug gested In replacing recruits by re servists at the frontier till they were trained. M. Millerand summed up the debate by analyzing the effect of the new German law, which amounted less to numerical increase than to a perfec tion of the artillery tf the military machine. He did not think it possible to revert again to the three years' sys tem for any branch, but thought It might he advisable to use African troops, and to reorganize the reserves in conjunction with the active army. Thus, from 1913 a cautious appeal would be made for black troops in the colonies, which would be of valuable assistance. He did not tninK it was necessary to change the rule unless other notions did so, but he Intended to utilize to the full aviation, tele phones, motor traction, and all forms of electricity. '' VAXIMAX'S DEATH CAUSED BY PROTECTIVEN DEVICE. Exhaust Valves Placed Directly Over Engine Allow Escaping Gas to Become Ignited. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 13. The explosion of the gas envelope of Melvln Vanlman's airship here on July 2. which caused the death of its crew of'five men, was due, not to the action of the sun's rays, as at first supposed. but to a fault in construction, wnicn allowed the expanding gas to escape directly over the exhaust of theven glnes, thus igniting it. Thi, is the conclusion reached by Charles Hill man, an expert who has Just concluded an investigation of the disaster. Mr. Hillman made an examination of the baloon on June 15. and one of the first things that struck his notice was the arrangement of the six exhaust valveg in the gas envelope, by means of which the gas. when it began to ex pand, was allowed to escape. This was Mr. Vanlman's invention to prevent accident. These valves, according to Mr. Hill man, were placed three on each side of. the envelope, in a horizontal line on the lower side of the valve. Four valves, he said, were placed directly over the engine exhaust. Vancouver Banker Is Victor. VAxrnnVER. Wash.. July 13. (Spe cial.) In the mandamus proceedings, brought by T. H. Adams, of the Van couver National Bank, against Charles S. Irwin, as Mayor of Vancouver, to compel him to sign a warrant ior $10,900. in payment for a proposed cemetery site, bought by the council. Judge McKenney, of Kalama, today gave a decision in favor of the plain tiff. Mayor Irwin will be .compelled to sign the warrant, unless he appeals the case. In his opinion, judge jic Kenney stated that he believed that ih nnilnn was started according to law, and that there was no showing of fraud made. Coos to Get Ball AH Season. ' MARSHFIELD. Or July 13. (Spe cial.) The Coos County baseball league games have been such a success that It has been decided to-extend the games through the entire season. After the first schedule of ten games for ach team has been played out, another ser ies of ten games will be played. The1 winners of each series will play three games to decide upon the champion-j ship for Coos County. The games have been largely attended. Excursions on h miirnad have been run between Coos Bay to the Coquille Valley on the occasions of the games ana me ai-j tendance has been sufficient to make the league self-supporting. Pasco Injunction Dissolved, pisnn. Wash.. July 13. (Special.) After a session lasting all day and part of the night in the Superior Court yes-1 terday Judge HoleomD dissolved in ininnMlnn filer! asrainst the City of Pasco two weeks ago restraining it from proceeding further with the con struction of the municipial irrigation system now under construction. Plain tiffs were allowed until Monday to file $50 000 appeal bond, but It Is believed that no appeal will be lanen. Callahan Leads Centralia Batters. CENTRALIA. Wash., July 13. (Spe cial.) Callahan is still leading- tne Centralia State League stickers with a mark of .352. Dusty Miller ranxa sec ond with .277. The team average dropped considerably in the series just closed with Chehalis. Jerf Davis Great-Grandson Dies. COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo., July 13. -Jefferson Hayes Davis, Jr., the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Hayes Davis, of this city, and the great grand son of Jefferson Davis, president of the Southern Confederacy, died here this morning. Hawaiian Judge Confirmed.' "WASHINGTON, July 13. The Senate confirmed today the appointment of Lyle A. Dickey as judge of the fifth circuit of Hawaii. t POLO IS PROVING POPULAR I e r- rr- r; ' -'.u, - - - u-.1. 1 W , -V, .'v1- 1 Uf . W - ..'A,.;, v I ' , " - V ? I . ' - " '' TWEXTY-TMKEE POLO POMES OF WAVERLY COUNTRY CLUB MEMBERS. The popularity of the game of polo among the horse-loving outdoor residents of Portland Is demon strated by the way the memoera of the Waverly Country Club have taken to the game since the break ing up of the lower end of the golf course, three months ago. Thirteen of the horses shown above are owned by Harry L. Corbett, captain of the Portland team. t Games with outside teams soon will be arranged, one of the prospective meets being with Ontario, Or. where a number of Australians have a very strong team. Vancouver Barracks also will be met as soon as the soldiers return from their encampment at Grays Harbor. Today a practice game will be played between the Portland members, sides to be chosen from: S. H. Hall, Gordon Voorhlea, Hamilton Corbett, H L. Corbett, Major C. G. Ross. Captain Cookson. G. A. Johnson and Dr. G. S. Whiteside. THU SUJtUAX EXCITING SCENES AT RIVERSIDE DRIVING CLUB MATINEE YESTERDAY AFTERNOON. " e i ZjL-- - '" ' ' " ; rv Iwf I lyf3sesx5,: fox smmmwm -. ,r-.- s-v. - ,m'- v 1 START OK SPKCIAl, PACE. -. 9 VAKtiO, BREAKIXO, IX 2:30 TROT, KING SEAL SECOftD. OARSMEN WILL TRY City to Be Well Represented at Regatta Near Victoria. CANOEISTS MAY TRY LUCK Junior Crew From Here Changed Be cause of Size and Weight of Men. Junior Events to Be Held on First Day of Meet. Portland will be represented at the annual regatta of the North Pacific Association . of Amateur Oarsmen by a delegation of probably 25, mostly oars men. The events will be held on Lake Shanlgan, a few miles from Victoria, B. C. July 28 and 27. Portland's picked crew and a few spectators will leave a week from to morrow so that they will have a day in which to work, off the stiffness caused by travel. All the races will be over a one and a half mile course. On the 26th the junior events will be held. Three races are scheduled a four-man shell race, one double and one single. If the time permits an event for intermediates may also be rowed. On Saturday. July 27, the events will be practically the same, with seniors Instead of the Juniors at the oars. Portland also has several good canoe ists who may enter the special events on the last day if they can borrow canoes from members of the Victoria Rowing Club. The Junior four crew of the Port land club has been changed because of the sise and weight of the men. The crew as now fitted will be Spooner, stroke; Dyrlund, number 3; Jenswold, number 2, and Myers, bow. Jenswold SPORT AMONG MEMBERS OP OUJiliUMAA, FOKTJLAND. JULY 14, 1912. ABLE HAL, JUST AFTER HE FELL, il LAI1Y- DII.LOIV, J??T 4 BOX.ME ANTIUM WINNING FIRST HEAT OF FREE-FOR-ALL PACE; formerly rowed stroke. Spooner number 3 and Dyrlund number 2. . The Oregon Yacht Club will hold another .aeries of Class B races on the Willamette River near the Oaks today. Commodore Roberts' ..pennant will be at stake. This was to have been taken by some boat at the Elks' regatta at St. Johns Tuesday, but owing to lack of wind the race was called off. Wind has been scarce this Summer. on days when club races were scheduled, but with the warm weather of the last week better sailing conditions are ex pected. The speed of the Wild Wolf at the races Tuesday is not the best the boat can do, say yachtsmen. She made about 84 miles an hour in the race, which Is nearly ten miles slower than that of the Oregon Wolf, John E. Wolffs record-breaker. The engine of the new craft has never been let out to its full est power. ' . The Wolf probably will be at the As toria races. August 27, 28 and 29 and there Captain Smith's Vamoose will have another chance to run against the Northwest champion. The Rainier boat had the lead in the races Tuesday in the first lap by a big margin, but en gine trouble put it out of commission. That Portland Is coming to the front as a speed boat place is shown by the many fast hydroplanes which performed in the meet Tuesday. The S wast ka is the craft that many predict will be able to show its stern to most of the smaller boats. Wahkiacus Asks Better Service. WAHKIACUS, Wash., July IS. (Spe cial.) A petition bearing a hundred names of patrons and shippers of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway has been forwarded to that company praying that better facilities for the handling of freight and livestock be provided at Wahkiacus. With the peti tion the appointment of an agent la urged, and should the Spokane act favorably for the latter, It is believed the much-nedeed express office will be established. Among - the more impor tant signers at Glenwood or Camas Prairie are Guy C. Chapman, importer of blooded cattle; Chris C. Restorff and Crockett Castle well-known cattlemen, and Leo P. Brune, sheepman: at Hart land, "Dick" McCoy. Lee Richardson and Frank A. Empey Drake, William Kamholtx and John W. Proctor, well known farmers of that section. SMART SET IN PORTLAND ON COUNTRY CLUB TRACK STATE TOURNEY ON Prominent Players to Be Seen on Multnomah Courts. CALIFORNIANS ARE READY Interesting Matches Arranged and Play AVill Start Tomorrow With Fast Play Promised for Each Day Drawings Are Made. Portland tennis fans are to be well treated this week, for when the Oregon state championships istart tomorrow three of California's best, the, youngest trio ever sent out for honors in tennis by the southern state will be seen In action en the Multnomah courts. That it will be beautiful tennis, par ticularly between the Northwest's best pitted against the next best in Cali fornia there is no gainsas g-. Young Elia Fottrell and William Johnson, of San Francisco, who, predic tion has it, are the future Pacific Coast tennis champions and mayhap the Na tional champions, if they keep at the game, will appear in play tomorrow, Tuesday and Wednesday and it Is even predicted that they will be seen in the finals. That remains to be seen. McCormicJt la ' Comer, Too. McCormlck, who Is high school champion at Long Beach, promises to give Fottrell and Johnson, Wicker sham and Goss something to think on when they meet, if they do. McCormlck meets L. R. Richardson, the Seattle man, in the first round to morrow "and as Richardson Is ranked today with Fits and Russell, also of the Seattle club, the match should be a fast one and one most interesting from a spectator's standpoint. The winner of this match will play the winner of the Fottrell-Bend match on Tuesday. For the- benefit of the tennis enthusiasts who enjoy real good tennis, the Multnomah Club com mittee has arranged to have the best matches, particularly those in which the California boys appear, sched uled for the late afternoon, probably about S o'clock, so that all Interested can see them. Drawing's Are Made. The drawings follow: Men's singles Joe Smith vs. T. M. Knud son. R. Wilder vs. H. Corbett, J. W. Ladd vs. W. A. Goss, A. Lob vs. Van Loan, S. 6. Humphrey vs. Dr. Bilderback. T. M. Dunns vs. K. Fenton, A. D. Kats vs. A. R. Hun ger. A. M. Ellsworth vs. W. Rosenfeld, J. Solves vs. M. Frohman. W. Gilbert vs. K. Brewster, K. Bmlth, vs. B. Wickeraham. E. H. Smith Vs. J. H. Knight, Gill vs. E. Fot trell B. Ames vs. Sam Archer, Bent vs. William Johnson. E. McCormlck vs. L. R. Richardson. Seattle: A. Smash vs. Dr. Morse. R. Baldwin vs. A. B. McAlpIn, J. F. Ewlng vi F. E. -Harrlg-an, Percy Lewis vs. W. H. Kelly. A. D.- Wakeman vs. R. R. Warrinor. Men's doubles Frohman and Whiting va. Goss and McCormlck. Katz and Ames vs. RosenfeW svd Van Loan. Wickeraham and Shlves Ewlng and Brewster. Gin and Stewart Vb. Bilderback and Morse, Smith and Wakeman vs. Richardson and wilder, Johnson and Fottrell vs. Kelly and Bent. a j women s singles hih v.uea.u, oye; .miss 0 Goss va Miss Sinclair, Miss Bean vs. Miss Bent, Miss jonuion vs. miss nrvoni, miss Roper vs. Miss Parker. Miss Campbell va Miss Fox Mrs. Judge va Mrs. Northrup. Women's doubles Miss Bent and Miss Thayer, bye: Miss Fording and Miss Val leau vs. Miss Etnclalr and Miss Roper. Miss Campbell and Mrs. Jndge vs. Miss Fox and Mrs. Northrup. Miss Park and Miss Cham berlain, bye. Mixed doables Miss Parker and John son vs. Miss Campbell and Swing, Miss Fox and K. Smith vs. Mrs. Northrup and D. Stewart, Mlsa Bean and W A. Goss va Miss Valleau and Fottrell, Mrs. Judge and Mitchell vs. Miss Fording and Shins. TO TUMI STAFF Graduate Coaching System at Eugene Also Calls in ' Main and Moores. GRIDIRON SCHEDULE FIXED Game With O. A. C. Is Held Vp for .Time Because of Disagreement Over Contest Place Faculty Frowns Upon Portland Idea. EUGENE, Or., July 12. The setting for the University of Oregon's act in the football drama of next Fall Is near ly complete. Louis Pinkham will head the staff of alumni coaches. William Maine and probably Gordon Moores will act as assistant coaches, and a large number of the alumni will be asked to aid by their advice and pres ence in the installation of the grad uate coaching system. Except for thex game planned with the Oregon Agricultural College, Ore gon's schedule will be the same as ar ranged at the meeting of the confer ence in Portland last December. Ac cording to the well-established custom of the Pacific Nprthwest Intercollegiate Conference, the University has the right to choose the location of the next game that is played between the two big Oregon schools, as the last game was played at Corvallls. However, there is a desire among the Agricul tural College students which Is shared in by a number of the University stu dents, that the game be played in Portland. But the faculty of the Uni versity will not permit the athletic management to take the game to Port land. Their reasons are, that the Uni versity already has a full schedule with four games to be played away from the campus and that if an additional game be added it be played on the home campus. . Graduate lMsiagns Disagree. - Adherinar to the wishes of the fac ulty. Graduate Manager Geary offered to sign a two-year contract with liraa uate Manager Pilkington at the time of the meeting of representatives ot the two Institutions at Albany, last April. The terms of the contract, de sired by Manager Geary, called for the game being played at Eugene, one year, and wherever the Agricultural College desired the other year. But owing to the desires of the O. A. C. student body to have the game played In Portland. Manager Pilkington would not agree to the game being played in Eugene. There has been no change in the situation since. The schedule of the University of Oregon football eleven as definitely arranged is as follows: Whitman at Walla Walla. October 19 Idaho at Moscow, October 26; Washing ton State at Eugene, November 2 Washington at Seattle, November 16, and Multnomah at Portland, November 28 (Thanksgiving). On account of the wealth of new ma terial that is in sight among the high school graduates that are signifying their intention of entering the univer sity, next Fall, it Is felt that the Uni versity will not only be able to fill the vacancies made by the graduation of th three arridiron stars Bob K.ellog, center: Earl Latourette, quarterback. and "Bill" Maine, halfback but also put out a first-class freshman team. A number of the members of the All Star Portland Interscholastlc team of last Fall are among the new men wno are expected to be wearers of the lemon-yellow -next Fall. Among these are William Holden, Hans uornen, .e ter Soden and Ernest Vosper. Veterans in Line. The veterans who will again don mnioskl-na for the University are nuiu H. Walker, captain, who played in the back field; Ed Bailey, the giant tackle; Carl Fenton, the big Dallas iaa who plays guard and end; Bob Ferris, . Ernard: Ben Chandler, an end; Rnhort Bradshaw. left end; Elmer Hall. a. tackle: Joe Jones, halfback, and Bill Heusner, a halfback who promises to be a big man In football circles this coming Fall. All of these men may not materialize when college opens, but none of them has completed nis col lege course. Resides the veterans who were regu lars on the team last season, there are threa men who promise to mane a strong bid for a varsity position. One of these Is John Parsons, who formerly was a brilliant, speedy halfback on the Washington High School team. Last Fall, Parsons was just recovering from PINKHAM HEAD How do you like that? Isn't that a grand old shave? Takes me a couple of minutes in the morning. It's just play, when you've given your razor a couple of strokes on the new Perforated Razor Hone It's All in the Holes.". They surely prevent wire edge and make over-honing impossible. That means a clean, smooth shave every time. It's something you ought to or later. Better get it sooner and have the comfort of a pleasant shave. $1 is all it costs you and money back if you aren't satisfied. At the best drug and hardware stores or by mail from Perforated Hone Co. Vancouver, Canada - ' xisssV. '.VPSr-" 1 : fr- ttir AhiS-M Trophy Cups won at the motorcycle races July 7 and sold by Jae?er J I Bros., Jewelers, 266 Morrison st., between oth and iith. severe siege of typhoid fever, ac quired while in Alaska,' and was not able to turn out for practice until the season was well advanced. He is noted for being a hard man to down and Is expected to win a back-field .position. Alvie Grout, a Marshfield lad, who was sub Jtneman . on the team, will un doubtedly win a berth this Kail, as lie Is heavy and aggressive. Wallace t'an fleld, who has been opposed in practice by Bob Kellogg during the lust three years. Is well qualified to step Into the shoes of the departed giant If some preper" does not beat his time. He received his preliminary experience on the Lincoln High School team in Port land. ' Alnmnl o Be Called In. The graduate coach system will call back to the campus many of the alumni who were stars in their day. The alumni living at Eugene will be of .spe cial, help to the team. They are George Hug, Dick Smith, Deane Hayes, "Kaky" Moullen, Marion McClain, Mike Walker and Eberle Kuykendall. Georpe Hue, now principal of the Eugene HIkIi School, six years ago was one of Ore gon's best point winners in the weights and annually was given a berth on the All-Northwest elevens at center. lie wtll devote considerable time to train ing the candidates for centers. luck Smith, after graduating from the Uni versity in 1900, took a course In law at the Columbia University, where ne was selected as the All-American full back in his senior year by Walter Lamp, ne nas sisiuueu wi . i"iiis:wa to help the coaches an nour or so a. week. "Kaky" Moullen. the owner of the Moxack garage, before his gradua tion in 1908 was one ot tne preatest place kickers that the c'ountry had seen. He will aireci me kil-kuik. ho is accredited with a field goal rrom th 65-vard line. During his senior year Moullen, then captain of the elev en, won all the important pames. In cluding one with the Multnomah Club, through his field-goal kickiiik. r.iiena Kuykendall, who was graduated from the Cooper Medical College last Spring, will be of service in training the men to fill the quarterback position, lett vacant by "Sap" Latourette. Henry McKinney, now farming In Baker County, who was graduated in 1907; Clarence Bishop, of the class of 1900, now president of the Pendleton Woolen Mills; Olen Arnspisier. at pres ent city engineer of Medford: Ish Watts, of Athena, and "Jack" Lalou rette. of Portland, will be imnn; the alumni called upon to come back and, aid the coaching staff. ROAD RAGES SCHEDULED ELGIX AUTO CONTESTS FIXED FOR AUGUST 30 AND 31. First Prizes Range From $20 0 to $1750, and Third From $100 to $250 Four Events Arrnnsed. CHICAGO. . July IS. The contest board of the Chicago Automobile Club fixed today the programme for tlin Elgin road races to De run over tlie Kane County course August 3ft and 31. Two races will be run the first day. a 16-lap or 1 52.5 mile ecent for non stock cars. The Aurora trophy will go to the winner of this contest and the prize money will be distributed aa fol lows: Seven hundred dollars for first, J2i for second and 1100 for third. The other race will be 203 miles, 1S96 feet, or 24 laps. The Illinois trophy will be awarded the victor and the purses will be split the same as in the light car contest. On the second day the race for class "C" cars and the free-for-all will he held. The Elgin National trophy wll. w ! Vta tvlnnpi- nf the 1'laSS ('" ,event. which will be 30 laps, or miles 1050 feet, and tne prize hmmji-j will be distributed 1000 for first. $300 for second and $200 for third. The distance of the free-for-all will be 306 miles, 920 feet, or 36 laps. The winner will receive $1750 in cash, with $500 and $250 awarded the drivers w ho finish Becond and third respectively. Hood River Chautauqua Planned. HOO DRIVER, Or., July 13. (Spe cial.) A Chautauqua meeting of a week's duration Is planned by the mem bers of the West Side Improvement Cluh, composed of citizens of the val ley living on the west side of tho . . j D : .. ,A i ol.l In fine of tllO riUUU iVi V Ul , iv beautiful camping locations of the Upper Valley. ine cunnmins """ and spraying season of the orchardist will be over within two or three weeks j in thn nlflTlfl nf ttlOSft H II U Btuuiuiufi l promoting the Chautauqua, the ranchers and their entire lanunco mm n-i""" the encampment. The people of four different communities will co-operate in the movement and committees from the respective sections of Odell. the West Side, Pine Grove and the Upper Valley will arrange programmes fr different days. It !s planned to se cure speaKers ui iiwiw dealing with practical orcharding. In - a iu. nnncaJ anpomiimpnt tne region o; tuo piwu.--.ovi excellent Ashing may b enjoyed. have. You'll get it sooner sra : T fcfVi Portland, J r Oregon I r