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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1914)
THE 3IORNING OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1914. RUN OF FUTURITY SEES RECORDS GO Petervolo in Great Kentucky Race Smashes Three Time Marks. $14,0C0 EVENT IS NOTABLE fastest Heat ana Fastest Three-Heat Race Also Run Tommy Horn Trots Best Seventh Heat, flak ing Mile in 2:08 1-2. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 6. A large Crowd saw four world's records smashed today, the second day of the grand circuit meeting. Petervolo, in winning the $14,000 Kentucky futurity for 3-year-old trotters, set three new marks. He lowered the world's rec ord for 3-year-old trotters to 2:03 and at the same time set a new tune for the fastest heat for a 3-year-old trotter and the fastest three-heat race for a trotter of any sex of that age. Tommy Horn, in winning the 2:09 trot, postponed from yesterday, trotted the fastest seventh heat on record, when he made the mile in 2:08. Joan equaled her own record of 2:U41,i, in winning" the October prize in straight heats from Ross B., the only other starter, her time being the same in both heats. . Petervolo was pushed in the first two heats by Lee Axworthy and in the third by Lady Wanetka, but led all the way in each. His fractional time in the third was :32, 1:02 Vi, 1:32 V4. 2:03. Uhlan, the world's fastest trot ter, got an ovation when ridden around the course by his owner, C. K. G. Bill ings. The 2:14 trot went seven heats and finally was won by Harry J. a., the son of Admiral Dewey, taking the fourth, fifth and seventh heats. An dral the third and sixth and Silk Hat the first and second. Fred Mac won the first heat of the 2:14 pace and The Assessor took the next two, the race going over until tomorrow. 2:03 trotting, three in five, purse J1000; three heats Monday ' Tommy Ho-d, b. s., by Otto Wilkes iOwenl 2 8 112 3 1 Lizzie Brown, b. m., by the HondsmaiL i Andrews) 1 G 7 5 3 1 2 &laymac, b . m., by Arthur Wilkes tDeryder) 8 2 8 2 1 2 3 Time. 2:0i'fc. 2:07, 2:US. 2:04V4. 2:0UVi. 2:0S, 2:0S". 2:34 trotting, three In five, purse $1000 Harry J. blk. h.. by Ad miral Dewey i Andrews) 6 2 2 1 1 2 1 Andrat, b. s, by Nowal (Nuckolls 9 8 .1 2 3 1 2 Silk Hat. blk. h., by Silk Weave- . lUodsc) 1 1 3 9 4 3 3 Time. 2:llVi, . 2:00 V.. -:075i. 2:uSVi, 2:13. 2:.l'). 2:10. Kentucky Futurity, for three-year-old trotters, thrie in five, purse 14,000 Peter V'olo, br. c, by Peter tiie Great (Murphy) 111 Lee Axworthy, b. c (Andrews) 2 2 3 Ladv Wanetka. br. f (Cox) X X 2 Ortolan Axworthy, b. c, (McDonald) 4 4 4 l -me, -jiotu. u:UD, :uav:. The October Prize, free-for-all trot, two in three; purse $lo00 Joan, br. m., by Directum Spier (McDevitt) 1 1 Rons B.. b. k (Wright) 2 2 Time, 2:04. 2:04. 2:14 paring, three in five, purse $1000 (unfinished) The Assessor, ch. g.t by "Walter Direct (McMahon) 6 11 Fred Mac, br. ., breeding untraced (Glasscock) 1 2 (5 T. C. S.. b. g.. (Murphy) 2 3 0 Time, 2:05. 2:0V-, 2:06H. HOCKEYISTS TO SEE ICE KINK Multnomah Club to Hold Meeting at Hippodrome Tomorrow. Under the auspices of the Mult nomah Athletic Association, there will be held a hockey meeting at the Portland Hippodrome tomorrow night. The officers of the Hippodrome per sonally will conduct the ice enthus iasts over their big plant, and will show the facilities that have been ar ranged for the purpose of taking care of hockeylsts and also the public that are skating. The Hip.-odrorae is more than 325 feet in length, and arrangements have been made to divide the rink in half in such a way that two gams can be played at one time. This will allow four teams to practice at the same time. At least three hours a day can be devoted to hockey, and this will allow six to 12 teams to practice each day. Several new organizations have sig nified their intention of organizing a team, notably the Order of Moose. The Y. M. C. A. will also have a team, but as it is not their policy to enter into competitive athletics they will not have their team in the regftlar amateur league. The Hippodrome management wants it understod that Thursday will be an opeif night not only to hockey play ers, but to all those who can skate or are interested in ice skating. UNLICENSED JIUNTEU IS FREED Wardens Despair of Co-operation of Gresham Judge In Cases. Charles R. Baird, living near Gresh am, was arrested yesterday morning by Deputy Game Warden Frank Irvin and Special Deputy Leo Truesdell for shooting without a license. He was taken before Judge Rollins at Gresham and acquitted. According to the ar resting officials Judge Rollins shows partiality in such cases. "Before the t-ial yesterday Judge Rollins made the statement that he did not wish to have anything to do with such cases," said Deputy Irvin last nisht." and it appears that he does not want to co-operate with enforcing these laws." The two deputies arrested Frank Johnson for shooting from a public highway, but his case will not come up until probably the first of next week. He is of Gresham. MONTANA TAKES GAME, 1 0 TO 0 'Washington State College Defeated at Missoula by Clever Play. MISSOULA, Mont., Oct. 6. Playing fast, aggressive footbal. the University of Montana eleven this afternoon de feated Washington State College here today, 10 to 0. The visitors held Montana to a score less tie in the first half, but a field goal by Guerin in the third period and a touchdown by Burris in the last peric-d won the game. The Montana held was heavy and both teams plaved a line plunging game most of the time, though each gained ground on brilliant forward passes when they resorted to the open JIM.MIL; MOSCOW TO BE SEEN Boxer to Appear in Western Athletic Club's Hrst Smoker. Jimmie Moscow, one of the Western Amateur Athletic Club boxing artists may be seen in action at the club's first smoker to be held in the club gym nasium. Fourth and Yamhill streets. Friday night. President Ray Burns, of tne ciud. Has left no stone unturned to make the smoker worth attending. Manager Cohen has been unable to settle the eighth bout, but there will be eight on the programme, according to the matchmaker. The first go will start promptly at 8:30 o'clock. SEALS TURN TABLES ON OAKS San Francisco Has Advantage in Games Won and Lost. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. . 6. (Special.) The Oaks and Seals have completed their schedule against each other for the season and Manager Howard points with pride that at last the locals have turned the tables on their rivals from across the bay. For years Oakland has held the un per hand in games won and lost, hut the Oakland count for 1914 is 26 games won ana 1 lost It was fairly even until the Seals grabbed six out of seven last week. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston 8, Washington 4. BOSTON, Oct. 6. By losing today's game to Boston, 4 to 8, Washington went back into a tie for third place with Detroit. Foster held the visitors to two hits, while Shaw was wild and was given ragged support. Harper, who pitched the final three innings for Washington, was hit freely. The score: Washington. .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 i"! Boston .2 0 1 2 0 1 1 1 8 9 3 Batteries Harper, Shaw and. Henry; j. roster and Thomas. Whitman Heavy, but Green. WHITMAN COLLEGE, Walla Walla. Wash.. Oct. 6. (Special.) The football squad, 18 In all, leaves on Thursday night with Coach Hahn for Eugene. The game on Saturday will be the first of the season for Whitman, the team consequently playing at a great dis advantage. Considerable new material is available this year and needs actual experience in the field to put it in good shape. The line is heavier than ever before, but still green. Sounding the Sport Reveille NOW that the gunners of Kurope have got their control. It surely looks like extra innings. a Eddie Collins, at a managing editor's salary, has been engaged to report the world's series. The rule passed by the National Commission prohibiting play ers from dabbling In the newspaper game does not seem to be causing the diamond scribes much worry. Freddie Welsh may fight at Havana, Cuba, with either Willie Ritchie, Char ley White, Jimmy Duffy or Ad Wolgast this Winter. Owner Bardt, of the Ha vana Post, is contemplating holding a big sporting carnival there this Winter with the Welsh bout as the big attrac tion. An effort also will be made to have Jack Johnson and Jess Willard settle their differences during the car nival. Bob Brown, boss of the Vancouver Northwest League team, intends weed ing out some of his veterans before an other baseball season rolls around. Abe Attell, who returned to this coun try from London shortly after the out break of the war, brings word that uwen Aioran, reported dying in Eng land with consumption, is well enough to get into the ring occasionally. Abe says mat uwen is not the Moran of old, but can still give a good account of himself against the class of opponents they have been digging up for him. One of the things that makes Christy Mathewson a credit to baseball is the fact that he never hesitates to praise the other fellow. He comes through with the following fine boost for Dick Rudolph, the young Boston twirler: "Rudolph is a great pitcher. He has three things which go to make a star. He is not afraid of any hitter who faces him, he knows the weaknesses of hitters, and he mixes up his delivery and works a batter through his great control. He is one of the smartest pitch ers in the league, if. not the smartest "Rudolph's slow ball is a peach, and besides, he has n fine ewmni.... - - w a ., Wuig curve that he put over about at a batter's xnen ne ians Dack on the spit ter frequently. He is almost a clair voyant at crossing batters. He seldom gives them what they want or what they expect" . George Stallings, manager Boston Braves: You may have read in the pub lic press that a man named Baker who plays third base for the Philadelphia Americans, has lost his batting eye and has been dropped to sixth place in the a,.t'"s ord,er' Tfn y" Pitchers not to let Connie Mack get away with that bunk but to pass that murderer every time he comes up with anyone on the bases. C. MATHEWSON ..... R- MARQUARD. ' Witness: J. McGRAW. Amateur Athletics SOME of the lightest players ever to play football in the Portland Inter scholastic League are on th. , squads this Fall. Hughle McKennn r Columbia University, holds the record for he tips the beam at only 112 pounds Billy Mascot one of Coach Graham's star protea-es of th. - . - - - - .Military Academy, weighs only three pounds ...w.o. iuiu men piay quarterback. Bv the rf 1 1 . - - " n. LI1 e SIX football squads of the local league will be seeing themselves flashed on the screen in rniA nf . i . j , . . . , " au,ii5 motion picture houses of this city. N. Olness, me uriuwesi weeKiy, took the Lincoln High, Portland Academy and Hill Militarv Ararlsniv ot,-,,..,.; - J BE.bablWiia ill action yesterday. They will be shown at the Sunset Theater. "Hooligan" Nelson, who was such a terror to independent teams while he was with the Albina eleven, of the Archer &. Wiggins League, two years ago. is now out with Coach Jamison's Jefferson High team and from all ac counts lie is the same old "Hooligan." While out with the squad scrimaging Mac Maurice, Jefferson's star center. Was hit on Thrt haii a l . . . . 1 - . conscious last Monday. He was out last msui. out oia. little heavy work. Coach Jamison hopes to have him in good condition in time for Friday's game against Hill Military Academy. Two new additions to Coach Hun burfs contingent are Ekstrom and Crofton. Ekstrom played with Port land Academy last year, while this is Crofton's first season at the gridiron sport. Both have been showing up well in practice. Duck Hunters Bring Limit. Among the nimrods who returned to Portland Sunday with the limit of aucKs irom bauvie's Island were: A K. Downs and Drs. Beaur. Whiteside and Moore. The party was shooting on the Grand Stand Lake on the Payne duck farm. Leach Cross Bests Walter Mobr. NEW YORK, Oct 6. Leach Cross, of New York, outfought Walter Jiohr, of Brooklyn, in a lu-round contest in Brooklyn tonight Cross weighed 138 pounds, two and a half more than his opponent Portland's Foremost Merchant Tailor Announces to Portland People the T TTftT JL of a New High-Class Establishment- TODAY (WEDNESDAY) OCTOBER 7 GRAND OPENING SPECIAL TO THE FIRST lOO MEN ADVERTISING OFFER EXTRAORDINARY A Suit Built to Your Own Tastes by Portland's Greatest Designer, Cutter and Fitter of Men's Garments, B. T. Bernard, Late of K. S. Ervin & Co., Ltd., for H W sue OollsLm TO MY FRIENDS To those whom I have catered to in the past and know me by my work, I wish to state that my con nections with Mr. Gallagher are such that I can now build the same high-class garments for you at a saving in price that is marvelous. Where my price formerly ran $50.00 to $70.00, 1 guarantee to give you as good a suit in every respect at $30.00 to $40.00. The opening offer advertised here speaks for itself and is with out precedent or parallel in the an nals of tailoring. (Signed) B. T. BERNARD. G A LA G EXCLUSIVE MEN'S SHOP 285 WASHINGTON ST. ROTHCHILD BLDG. The opening of this new store will fill a long-felt need, and will be welcomed with open arms by Portland's best-dressed men. The store will cater exclusively to men, but the lady folks are welcome. The combination of Mr. Gallagher and Mr. Bernard is one with which no tailoring concern in Portland can hope to compete. Mr. Gallagher has long been connected wjjh the woolen goods business, and is a past master in the art of selection. The stock of woolens at this new store . will be the largest and most varied of any stock on the Pacific Coast. Then, when you have selected the fab ric, it is turned over to Mr. Bernard, who will supervise the tailoring of a suit. eoty-O 1BBI1 HER S GALLAGHER S I TO THE PUBLIC I am pleased to announce that I have secured the services of Mr. B. T. Bernard, to take absolute control of this new store. Mr. Bernard is acknowledged by Portland's best-dressed men to be the greatest designer, cutter and fitter of men's high-class clothes in the West today. In fact, there is no man in America that can excel Mr. Bernard in the tailoring art. (Signed) T. F. GALLAGHER. k Suits It Wl I ? ) ji iiMiriinriiMiitriii.,i , , j yy EXCLUSIVE MEN'S SHOP 285 WASHINGTON ST. ROTHCHILD BLDG. When it comes back to you after two try-ons, it will be such a suit as only can be built by the highest class custom tailors. The men who are in the habit of paying $50.00 to $70.00 for their clothes are the men who must not overlook this new store. But we want you all to come. We want you to consider this a personal invita tion. Come now and share in our grand opening offer. We are going to sell 100 men's suits for " $21.00. Now don't get the idea that any suit in the house is $21.00. That is not the case. A great assortment will be here from which you may choose. Nearly any man can find what he wants at this price if he is one of the first 100 customers. This is not a branch of a San Francisco con cern, nor an Eastern factory; it is owned in Portland and the suits are made in Portland. UYTP h Tf?:m01is yellow-edge Serge, from the great Ivan Simmons' Mills, Belgium, "while it lasts," suits tailored to order Li A 1 liri n 1"I?st .quality linings and trimmings, $29.00. Cut, designed and fitted by Mr. Bernard. This famous mill was de- stroyed in the great war and there is only a limited quantityof this fabric in America, the greater part of which I control. RAGES WILL CONTINUE BRITISH JOCKEY CLUB DECIDES NOT TO ABAXDOX MEETS. Meetine at Derby House Believe Halt ing? of Sport 'Would Throw Many Persons Ont of Work. LONDON. Oct. 6. The meeting- of the Jockey Club at Derby House was well attended and the question of continuing racing wan the chief subject discussed. It was unanimously agreed that in the interests of the large number of per sons dependent upon racing, the sport should be continued, when practicable, at Newmarket and elsewhere. This is in keeping with the announcement made by the stewards of the Jockey C lub more than a month ago. when they issued instructions to local stew ards not to decide to abandon meetings unless they were quite satisfied that it was imperative for them to do so. At the meeting referred to the stew ards explained why they thought it ad visable to maintain racing in spite of the present grave circumstances. They wished to make it clear that they had not encouraged racing for the sake of those who follow the sport for amuse ment, but because, having carefully considered the matter, they were con vinced that the cessation of sport would have the immediate effect of throwing out of work a large number of people entirely dependent upon it for their livelihood. The stewards considered that the interests of the nation were best served by such people being re tained, as far as possible, in their usual vocations, as otherwise they might be compelled in the near future to apply for relief to funds which would be ur gently needed for uses of unavoidable distress. This means that the Autumn meet ings at Nf wum r U f n.ht.i. .1 . through October, are certain to take uuc Bumeming unforeseen oc curs. Strong support was given to the policy of the stewards, and among those who spoke in favor of it were the Duke of Richmond and Gordon and Lord Coventry, and it was decided that the fixtures already arranged should be carried out where local conditions permitted and where the feeling of the locality was not adverse to a meeting being held. SACRAJIENTO CASE UNS I7TTI.KD Directors to Resume Deliberations at 11 Today. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 6. After sev eral hours of deliberation regarding the ultimate , disposition of the Sac ramento baseball club, of the Pacific Coast League, the directors adjourned late tonight until 11 o'clock tomorrow. No decision has been reached. Vr. W. McCredie, Portland director of the Coast League, did not attend yesterday's league session at San Francisco. His proxy was held by J. Cal Bwing, of San Francisco. "I expect to go south about October 20," said President McCredie yesterday. "This will give me a chance to see the Beavers in the last few games be fore the annual Pacific Coast League meeting October - 26." ' BEZDEK FEARS -DEFEAT TEAM NOT GOING AT EXPECTED CLIP, AVERS COACH. Hard Scrimmage' at Oregon University Ends and Squad May Be in Fair Shape to Meet Whitman Saturday. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, Oct. 6. (Special.) Hard scrimmage work has featured the last two work outs at Camp Bezdek and from now on until Saturday, the practice ses sions will be lighter, with much more time devoted to signal drill. The final scrimmages were devoid of further ac cidents, and by Saturday the Oregon men should be in fair shape for their hard fight with Whitman. Whitman is coming to Eugene with a big determination to win. The two teams have not been together since 1912 and in that game Whitman emerged with a 20-to-0 victory. Head Coach Bezdek can see little sunshine for Saturday and says that the Oregon team stands only a slight chance to win. "The boys have not been going at the clip that I had hoped for," the chief mentor said, "and I will be greatly surprised if we get away with the smallest kind of a victory." The punters are working on their drives each evening for periods lasting as long as an hour. Beckett is the plausible selection of the coaches, for the big tackle is going good in the sprl ral game. Bezdek keeps Monteith and Philbin hard at work, though, and either should be able to fill the bill in a pinch. As yet the definite lineup of the lemon-yellow team is in doubt. Bezdek is working on the new men in a manner which warrants their receiving more than passing consideration. The fresh man class may be represented on the Oregon varsity by at least four wearers of the green cap Snyder. Philbin, Powrie and Risley. ALBANY TEAM EXPERIENCED Season to Open Saturday With Game Against Willamette University. ALBANY, Or., Oct. 6. (Special.) Al bany College will open the football sea son next Saturday at Salem, when the local huskies will clash on the gridiron with Willamette University. The Albany team this year is com posed of practically all experienced men, and grilling practice and scrim mage work has been indulged in for several weeks. Forrest Smithson. of Portland, the new coach for the -fend-ers of the orange and black, has arrived and is putting the team througli its paces. Three new players, all old men at the football game, were added to the squad this week. Tney are William Kirk, of Halsey, who will play halfback; Tolles, of Boise Ida. who will play fullback end Leeper of Halsey, who will play center. Other games scheduled are: Pacific College, of Newberg, at Albany October 17 and Pacific University at Albany,, October 24. Sailor's Body Not Yet Found. NORTH BEND. Or., Oct. 6. (Spe cial.) The body of John Petoskl, the sailor who jumped overboard from tho schooner Encore last night and refused aid from his companions, has not been recovered. It is thought the sailor was demented, as he went to his death with as much indifference as if there were no apprehension for his fate among those aboard the vessel. ACTRESS TELLS SECRET A Weil-Known Actress Tells How She Darkened Her Gray Hair and Promoted Its Growth With a Simple Home-Made Mixture. Miss Blanche Rose, a well-known actress, who darkened her pray hair with a simple preparation which she mixed at home, in a recent interview at Chicago, 111., made the following statement: "Any lady or gentleman can darken their gray hair and make it soft and glossy with this simple recipe, which they can mix at home: To a half -pint of water add 1 oz. of bay rum, a small box of Barbo Compound and 'a oz. of glycerine. These ingredients can be bought at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the hair twice a. week until it becomes the required shade. This will make a gray-haired person look 20 years younger. It is also fine to promote the growth of hair, relieves itching and scalp humora and is excellent for dandruff and fall ing hair." Adv.