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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1916)
TROTTING STALLI01 RECORD IS BROKEN Lee Axworthy, Paced by Two Runners, Covers Mile at Lexington in 1:59 1-2. PREVIOUS MARK IS 2:02 Two Season Records Go When Iucile Spier Trots Mile In 2:03 and Roan Hal Faces Dis- . tance In 2:00. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 4. One world's record and two season records were broken at the third day of the Kentucky Horsebreeders' Association meeting here today. The world's rec ord was broken when Lee Axworthy, in an effort to break the track record of i:0i for trotting stallions, made by Peter Volo last year, lowered his own world's record to 1:53. Lucile Spier, the World's champion mare on a half-mile track, went out to beat 2:05 and trotted the mile in 2:03, which is the season's mark.for trotting mares, and Itoan Hal, in winning the Board of Commerce stake, for 2:00 pacers, went the second mile in 2:00, which also is the season's mam for pacing geldings. All the races to day were decided by straight beats. Stallion's Performance Great. Lee Axworthy's! Derformance was the sterling effort of the week. The son of Guy Axworthy never faltered in traveling his mile, .maintaining bis speed until he reached th.e mile, though for an instant he showed signs of tlr ing at the 16th pole. His fastest quar ter was the third, which he trotted in 28 seconds. A stiff wind almost full up the stretch hindered him in the last quarter. The champion was paced by two runners. In the Board of Commerce stake, Sinerle G the favorite, was off to a bad start in the opening heat and fin ished second, Roan Hal winning. Roan Hal also won the second and deciding heat, again easily beating Single G, who finished second in this heat. Third money went to Judge Ormonde, and fourth to Braden Direct. Other Events Easily Taken. Harry J. S. was never in danger in I winning the 2:11 trot. Baron liobin hood, a 3-year-old took second money. Vanko captured third money, and The woodman fourth Little Frank D. took the 2:13 pace without serious competition. Hal Leaf got second money; Crystal. Is ight, third and Coastal L fourth. Zomrect won the Limestone stake after two hard heats. Three of the get of Blngars, Brescia and Brisac, fin ished second and fourth, respectively. Miss Pinkerton taking third money. uiuuinncQ. " 2:11 trot, 3 In S, purse (1000 Harry J. s.. blk h.. bv Admiral Xwe (Tyson) .., 1 1 1 Baron Roblnhood, b. n. (Swain)... 4 3 2 Vanko, c. g. (Murphy) if 4 4 Also ran The Woodman, Henry Todd, Barbara King- fcweet Spirit, Hazel Lains. i ims z:u&'.4, 2:uq, z:uf. 2:12 paue, 3 la purse rse iu 000 Little Frank !., . g., by Little Frank (Valentin 1 1 1 nine"? Hal Leaf. b. h. (Whitehead) 4 2 2 Crystal Night, ch. b. (Swearengen) 2 5 5 Also ran Coastal L., Robert Frisco. Time 2:08 'A, 2:07, 2:00. Board of Commerce 2:00 pace, 3 in S, value J3000 Unan Vial rn. sr.. bv Hal da Facto mnrnhvl .... 1 1 Single G., b. h. (Cox) S 8 JudKe Ormonde, blk. h. (Valentine).. 5 3 Also ran Braden Direct, Russell Boy, Fay Richmond, Hal Boy. Tlma -l-.O-'U.. 2:00. Tin Limestone, 2:18 trot, 2 In 2, value J. 2000 Znmrut blk h. bv Zombro (McDon ald 1 1 Brescia, b. m (Rodney) S 2 Mies Pinkerton. b. m (Taylor) 3 1 Also ran Brlsao, Lu Princeton, American Girl. Daisy Todd, Grand Chimes, The Tod- Uler. Alto cnimes. it. 'i fi k nr. i To beat 2:02 track record for stallions, made by Peter Volo. Lee Axworthy, b. h. 5). by Guy Axworthy (White), won. Time by quarters: O-.SOVt. 0:59. 1:28V4. 1:6014. To beat 2:05 trotting. Lucille Spier, br. m.. by Directum Spier, 2:064 (worlds cham pion mare on half-mile track). (H. Flem ing), won. Time by quarters, 0:31, 1:02, 1:31 14, a:0BH- OREGON TO'PIiAY WIIXAMETTE Varsity Rooters Are Eger to See Clasli on Saturday. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Or.. Oct. 4. (Special.) Considerable in terest is shown in the game with the Salem Methodists on Saturday. This will be the first chance fans will have to see the Oregon men in action. Coach Bezdek has been giving, his men some hard grinds, but the principal work is the' rudimentary training, such as new formations, passing,, art of blocking, kicking and running of in terference. One of the features of the game Sat tirday will be the playing of Captain Johnnie Beckett, Oregon's All-Northwest tackle last year, in his new posi tion, that of end. Coach Bezdek has chosen Brick Mitchell to fill Johnnie's tackle and a stronger line is predicted. Unless Willamette University proves an exceedingly strong; aggregation Bezdek probably will replace the varsity with his second string men.. Johnnie Parsons received two broken ribs in an accident on his way to Ore gon from Butte, Mont., and will not be able to enter the game until later in the season. GROrrXDIvEEPER QUITS JOB E. Ii. Matthews, of Portland Gun Club, Goes to Montana. E. L. Matthews, who for several years acted as groundkeeper for the Portland -Gun Club both- at the old Kenton Club grounds and more recent ly at the Everding Park traps near Jenne Station, has resigned and left immediately for Montana. A. W. Strowger, president of the Portland Grun Club, has . placed M. Kronenberg in charge of the traps in order that members of the club and their friends may be able to practice as of old. Several applications have been received by Secretary-Treasurer Frank M. Templeton . already, but no selection will be made until a meeting of the board of directors is held. The regular weekly shoots will be held on Sundays, and midweek affairs are scheduled for each Wednesday aft ernoon until further notice. JIRS. GAVIX WINS AT BELMONT Eastern Golf Title-Holder Beats Mrs. Stockton, 4 and 2. "BELMONT, Mass., Oct. 4. Second round matches in the annual National Championship tournament of the Wom an's Golf Association were decided to day as the previous play of the com petitors had indicated. Mrs. W. A. Gavin, the English woman who holds the Eastern title, defeated Mrs. L. G. Stockton, of Somerville, N. J.. 4 and 2. Her card of 83 was the best of the day, just as her 81 of yesterday led all oth ers. The performance of Mrs. Thomas Hucknell, 0f Forest Hills, who yester day defeated Mrs. J. V. Hurd, holder of the several championships, proved bet ter than that of Miss Ethel Campbell, of Philadelphia, at the 20th hole. Nineteen holes were required to give Miss Mildred Caverly, of Philadelphia, victory pver Mrs. E. C. Lettls. of Cincinnati. The Southern arolfer. fls Al.-rfa Stirling, of Atlanta, today played what was considered her normal game for the first time in this tournament and scored an easy victory, 5 up and 4 to Piay, over airs. G. H. Stetson, of Hunt ingson Valley. , AGGIES OX "WAV TO MOSCOW Hard Game Is Expected With Idaho Team on Saturday. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Corvallis, Oct, 4(Special.) The Ore gon Aggie football squad held the Jast practice today before departing for Moscow, Idaho, where the Orange and PORTLAND Hl'KTBR RRTURXS WITH EICIIT BIKXtS. ; ' m - feu- - I -V II. W. Nieols. H. W. Nicols, of Portland, who returned home Tuesday, bagged eight pheasants nearx Corvallis Sunday and Monday. Mr. Nicols shot with Robert J. Hunter, who killed the limit Sunday. The pair found birds scarce, although they say there are a lot of the second brood, which no true sportsman wojild shoot. Weather conditions were fine, it being cold and dry. Black team will meet the University of Idaho Saturday in the first game of the Northwest conference schedule. The varsity has shown a lack of power and drive in offensive play and the most sanguine of the fans will be satisfied with a tie with the Gem State eleven. Following is the list of men who will make the trip:; Captain Bissett, Newman. Moist, Brook, Cole, Pierce, McNeil, Selph, Wilson, B. Anderson, Webster, Willey, Williams, Hubbard, Reardon, Gill, Lodell, Bixby, Walker, Hiatt and Conn. MRS. ANORTH LEADS I?r CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT MRS, C. H. DAVIS IS BESTED. Annual Woman's Tonrnament on Wi verier Links Brings Out Many Contenders for Title. Mrs. J. C. Ainsworth and Mrs. C. H. Pavis, Jr., furnished the real thriller In the championship flight of the an nual woman's championship of the Waverley Country Club on the Waver ley links yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Ainsworth winning, 2 up and 2 to play. In the first flight Mrs. George Frost won from Mrs. C. D. Slmonds on the 18th green. Mrs. J. A. Dougherty, last year's win ner, continued to the semi-finals by defeating Mrs. Frank E. Fey, 5 and 3, while Mrs. George H. Mayes, who turned in the low score In the qualify ing round Tuesday, administered a 7 up and 6 to play defeat to Mrs. E. C. Shevlin. Following are the results of yester day's play: Mrs.' George H. Mayes won from Mrs. E. C. Ehevltn, 7 up and 6 to play: Mrs. J. C. Ainsworth non from Mrs. C. H. Davis, Jr., 3 and 2: Mrs. J. H. Dougherty defeated Mrs. Franjc E. Fey, 6 and 8; Miss M. MacMaster woti from Mrs. Thomas Kerr by default. First flight: Mrs. A. U. Labbe won from Mrs. jm H, Lothrop, 3 and 2: Mrs. George Frost won from Mrs. C. R. Simonds, 1 up: Mrs. Ttichard Koehler won from Mrs. T. 1. Wilcox, by default: Mrs. C. A. Mackenzie won from, Mrs. Walter M. Cook by default; Second flight: Mrs. Donald Green won from "Mrs. Bye"; Mrs. Chester Murphy won from Miss A. MacMaster by default: Mrs. Hleherd Wilder won from Mrs. J. S. Napier, and 7; Mrs. Walter Ling won from Miss Harriet Cummins by default. STRIKERS' LEADER ARRrVES Seattle Longshoremen Insist Peace Xegotiatlons Are StiH On. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 4. Notwith standing the declaration of the Seattle Waterfront Employers' Union that all negotiations with the striking long shoremen had been ended, officers of the longshoremen's union said that the peace negotiations were still in prog ress. ' . William Black man. United States mediator, went to Tacoma today to seek the adhesion of a. large railroad company, to the proposed arbitration of wages. T. V. O'Connor, president of the In ternational Longshoremen's Union, ar rived here last night from Buffalo and began an Investigation of the strike. He is taking no part in the negotia tions. BIG GAME BUXIERS ARE OUT Several Parties in White Salmon District Report Success. WHITE SALMON, Was Oct. 4. (Special.) Big game hunting la now on in the mountains tributary to the White Salmon River. Several parties are in the field and reports of their success are coming out. Thomas Jernegan, 66 years old and a resident of White Salmon, walked seven miles Saturday afternoon to the Buck Creek Canyon. Without blankets he camped in the open. Before 8 o'clock Sunday morning he had located his first bear, over 150 yards distant, and brought it down at the first shot. IJl was a black variety and weighed more .4 . r m J0 1 J -1 than S00 pounds. TIIE MORNING OKEGOXIAN, TIIUItSDAY, OCTOBER 5,- 1016. BsasBssssssssSBBflBBsasssassssasMsassM mote h quseq? kuppnheimerI The Bellcdre: You may find this dressy' type of oyercoat very dis tinguished and becoming. You admire it on other men why don't you try it on yourself? Shapely waist, converging buttons, knee-length, slightly bell-shaped at the bottom. One of a dozen splendid overcoat values at the Kuppenheimer dealers. Prices 20 to $50. .HOUSE of KUPEEHHEDvIER Here you will find exclusively in Portland the garments tai lored by these worthy, Nation ally famous creators of proper fashions. S. & H. Stamps Given EACH PLAY TO BE SEEN STAR BALLPLAYER TO DEPICT WORLD'S SERIES GAMES. mechanical De-rice o Be Operated . Again at Hellia- Theater Under Auspices The Oregonlasw Under the auspices of The Oregonian, the Star Ballplayer will be seen in action again, starting Saturday, when the first game of the 1916 world's series will be staged on Braves' Field. Boston. Seeing the games on the Star Ball player is nearly like sitting in a box seat and watching the players. Every person who has witnessed games on the Star Ballplayer will testify to this. It will cost fo for seats In Boston as close to the center of activities as the Star Ballplayer's patrons will be to the description of the game. It will cost but 2$ cents to see the Star Ballplayer in action. The Oregonian has taken over this feature along with the rest of its serv ice on the big show. The Btar Ball player will be on exhibition at the Heilig Theater, Broadway ani Taylor streets. The doors will open about 10:30 each morning. The description of the gam?s here will begin to come about 11 A. M. The games will start at 2 o'clock in Boston and Brooklyn. There is about Special of Fractional Sizes and the Toward Model, originated by this House CHICAGO Cet our three hours' difference In time between Portland and these cities. Every play is shown. Don't fail to see the Star Ballplayer. FOOTBAIili OFFICIALS NAMED Ralph Hurlburt and Martin Pratt to Handle School Jjcague Games. Ralph ("Spec") Hurlburt and Martin Pratt, both former members of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club foot ball team, will be the official referee and umpire, respectively, for the 1816 football season of the Portland Inter scholastic League. Both have had considerable experi ence officiating. In order to be in the best condition for the opening of the Interscnolastic League season on Mult nomah Field next Tuesday afternoon between the Columbia University and the High School of Commerce, they will handle the Columbia University-Mult-nomah Amateur Athletic Club and the Pacific Unlversity-Multnomaa Amateur Athletic Club football games on Mult nomah Field Saturday afternoon. Manager Convill, of the Winged "M" Institution, lias decided to divide his squad into- two aggregations, one to handle, the prep school boys and the other to look after Paclfio University. Vale Team Gets Star. NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 4. Tale football supporters were elated today by the announcement that J. M. Bra den, former star of the Washington and Jefferson eleven, had made up con ditions in studies, and will be eligible to play for the Blue this Fall. Braden is a halfback and drop-kicker. He was ineligible Jaet year. Morrison at Fourth St. DRAFT LIST IS REVISED TWO MAJOR LEAGUES DRAW 1 ME.V FROM MINOR CLUBS. National Associativa Obtains 14 Play ers by Draft Rente Reather ana Kotm Are Iarlndea. AUEUnx, N. T., Oct. 4. John H. Fr-rell,-secretary of the National Associa tion of Professional Leagues, tonight announced the revised list of major league drafts, together with those of the National Association. It includes: National League By New York, Cau sey, from Waco, Tex.; by Philadelphia. Flttery, from Salt Lake City; Car mlchael, from Paris, Tex.; by Pitta burg, Ellis, from Fargo, N. D.; by St. Louis, Daf ate, from Topeka, Kansas City; by Chicago, Reuther, from Spo kane, Wash.; by Brooklyn, Fitsim mons, from Butte, Mont. American League-- By Cleveland, Petty, from San Antonio, Tex.; by De troit. Dyer, from Denver, and Wheatly. from Tulsa, Okla.; by Philadelphia, Noyes. from Portland, Or.; HilJ. from Waco, Tex.; Smith, from Oklahoma City, Okla., and Naylor, from McAilster, Okla.; by St. Louis, Kenwortby, from Oakland. Cal., and Pennington, from Lawrence, Kan. National Association By Indianap olis. Musser, from Dee Moines, la.; by St. Paul. Yokey, from Denlson. Tex.; by Milwaukee, Harding from San Antonio, Tex., and Rankin Johnson, from Fort Book, Style, for -Men. frWn your dvJer or Our range of styles include the conventional models for the man of conservative ideas as well as the extreme styles so becoming to young men. Do you wear Ealston Shoes Worth. Tex.; by San Francisco. Dough erty, from Wilkesbarre, Pa., and Mur phy, from Marshalltown, la.; by Co lumbus. Ray Miller, from Omaha, Neb.: by Mobile. Bittle. from Waco, Tex.; Slattery and Lunte, from Marshalltown, la.; Pinkerton. from Muscatine, la.; by ft- Joseph. Rumser and Rhtnehart. from Muscatine. Ia.; by Birmingham. Ha werth, from Great Falls. Mont. -t Clatskanie to Flay Rainier. CLATSKANIE, Or-.-Oct. 4. (Special.) The first two weeks of training finds the Clatskanle High School football team whipping into mtdseason form under the supervision of Coach John nie Weber, the former Columbia Uni versity linemen. Although the team is inexperienced, the eleven which repre sents Clatskanle in the clash against Rainier Saturday expects to be able to bold its own. Vsnconver to Flay Aberdeen. VANCOUVER Wash.. Oct. 4. (Spe cial.) The Vancouver High School football team will go to Aberdeen o play a game of football thero Satur day, being given a guaranty of ex penses. Coach C. L. Kitchen will ac company the squad, which he says Is fast, though somewhat ' light. The team was to have played the alumni of the High School here Saturday, but this game has been postponed. 135-Pound Eleven Organizes. The Portland Athletic Club football team has started practice and is out after the US-pound championship of the city. They are open to play any team in the state not averaging more than 135 pounds, and would like to 15 send your nametovs book Sunday games for the comlnif football season. Teams wishing datee with the Portland Athletic Club team, either in Portland or out of town, write Manager Richard R. Sharp, care the sporting editor of The Oregonian. Oames are wanted especially with. Estacada. Gresham, Oswego and Ore gon City or any other out-of-town elevens. CRESWELL APPLES SOLD Californlans Buy Entire Jonathan Crop at $1.02 1-2. EUGENE. Or.. Oct. 4. (Special.) The entire Jonathan apple crop of the Creswell fruit district has been sold t California buyers at an average price of S1.03H cent a box. according te County Horticultural Inspector Stewart, who visited that region yesterday. Mr. Stewart said that the apple crop near Creswell wss almost double first estimates, and that the prices being received are much better than expected. The district will market 2000 boxes of Kings, which are just ripening, he added. Wedded Lire Is 12 Days. ALBANY. Or, Oct. 4. (Special.) Only 12 days of wedded life followed the marriage of John Hurt and Id May Hurt, according to a complaint for divorce filed by the former here today. Hurt alleged they were married An gust 11. 1S15. and his wife left bira la days later.