Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 26, 1919, Image 17

Morning Oregonian., September 26, 1919, Page 17, Image 17

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Newspaper Page TextTIT IS MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, SEPTE3IBER 2G, 1910. IT i UKIUI DEFEAT COLUMBIA Quakers' Offensive Proves Undoing of Rivals. DEWEY'S TEAM GAME ONE .ack of Practice Sliows in Work of Contestants Forward Passes Figure Big in Result. Franklin high school and Columbia wiverslty ushered in the 1919 Port land interscholastic football season on Multnomah field yesterday after noon, the Quakers licking the prep echool frrlders 17 to 7. Columbia staged a brilliant rally during the final aurater, but the punch was produced too late and one touch down was the limit. Referee Karl Harmon's final whistle sealing: the northeast side boys' fate. Coach "Ad" Dewey's team, with but two nights of scrimmage, played Kranklin to a standstill in the first ciuarter, keeping the ball in Quaker territory most of the time during thi first 12 minutes of play. The first period was devoid of sensations ex cept for a fumble, and a 12-yard run by King. Kranklin quarterback. Co lumbia registered yardage three times, with Franklin making good but once. The former team was penalized for being offside twice. Lack of prac tice figured chiefly in Columbia's downfall. Columbia started off with a rush again in the second quarter. Half back McCluskey tore off a 30 run, but Coach Rehbien's youths soon got the ball and started for a touchdown. Thomas Makes First Score. Yardage four times in succession by Franklin paved the way to the first score. With the ball resting on Columbia's 10-yard line Dewey's men were penalized for being off side, putting the ball within five yards of the goal. Claire Badley smashed through for a yard and Cap tain Harry Thomas plunged his way over the line for the first score on the next play. Smashing play by Thomas went a long way towards getting the ball up within striking distance and this star also kicked goal. Franklin scored three points in the third quarter when King placed a beautiful drop kick between the goal po.sts from the 15-yard line, one of the few ever registered in inter echolastic circles. Franklin was the aggressor throughout the third period. Forward PaHn Works. The second touchdown of the win ners was scored in the first few min utes of play in the fourth quarter, when Thomas shot a pass about 15 ards into the waiting arms of Cook, who raced ten yards to a touchdown. Thomas kicked goal. Score. Frank lin 17, Columbia 0. From the kickoff after Franklin's second touchdown to the final minute the Columbia lads fought hard. They opened up with a series of passes which took Franklin off its feet. The lone touchdown scored by the Blue and White war riors was on a pass from Jacobberger to Douglas, the latter nabbing the ball behind the line after it had been jug gled in the air by several players on both teams. Jacobberger kicked goal. Columbia was going strong when the game ended and pass after pass was being completed. King, Poulsen. Thomas. McCallum, York and Cook played stellar ball for Franklin, with the whole team work ing as a unit. Bert Jacobberger, "Buzz" Douglas, Leon McCluskey, Charley Lake and Tony Dwyer stood out for Columbia, although all played exceptional football for the amount of practice the team has had an oppor tunity to get. The summary: Franklin (17) Columbia (7) Jecreval PtKT, Lake Zehruns RTL, Jackson Kinpsley HUL, Agee llallicr ....C Johnson McCallum IHR Hicks York 1.TB O'Donnell Cook l.Krt Clark King Q McCluskey 3'nulson RHIi Jacotiberser Wadley 1.11 R Dwyer Thomas KB McKiel .Score by Quarters: Franklin 0 7 3 7 17 Columbia 0 0 O -7 7 tiubstilutes: Franklin "Babe" Thomas for Hallier, Kelly for York, Haiders for King. lJe ereval for "Habe" Thomas, York for Kelly, SSehrunt? for York. Columbia O'Connor for Jackson, Ptoton for Mi-Keil, Jail for ARee, Douglas for Ro ton, '"Slim O'Connor for Jacobberger, Ja cobberKer for O'Connor. officials Referee, K. A. Harmon: um pire, K. H. Burton: timers. Dr. W. A. l-'enstermaclier and Dave Philbin; head linesman, George A. Anderson. Arrangements have been made by the directors of the Portland Inter scholastic league whereby the partici pants in football games are protected by the National Hospital association. A doctor will be furnished at every game and in case of injury X-ray examinations and hospital service will be provided. Jefferson high school Is cheduled to Jangie with Commerce this afternoon on Multnomah field, in the second game of the season. Jefferson won the interscholastic championship last year and the team is practically intact again this year. Coach Quigley has been putting the squad through some hard paces and reports them in shape Couch Murphy has seven letter men out, but has been handicapped with a email turnout. The game will start at i ll. U. OF 0. GRID MEN COMING VETERANS TO STOP OFF O.N WAY TO CAMPUS. Scrimmage on Klncaid Field Slated to Begin Next Week Season Open Witli Multnomah Game. A number of former University of Oregon football stars are due in the city for a day or so on their way to Eugene, where they will once again don the moleskin and go through the training season. Among those who are expected tomorrow are Hollis Huntington, from The Dalles, who will re-enter the university for his senior year. Bart Spellman. tackle of the team of '16, is In Eugene, awaiting the first call to the colors. Ken Bartlett left today for the uni versity city. Next week will see the first of the season's work on Kincaid field. Lat est advices are that there will be about 20 letter men back and at least a half dozen members of former freshmen elevens, who were kept off, the varsity by the one-year rule. Bill Steers, quarter of the team of 1917, will be in the city in a few days. He expects to be on the cam pus by the first of next week. The Oregon team will have but two weeks f traininff before clashing with the FRANKLIN GRIDMEN iMultnomah club eleven at Eugene on October 11. I The blgrgest same of the northwest this Reason appears to lie between the University of Oregon and Wash ington State college. These two teams have more veterans returning: to the i fold than the others, and promise to provide the gridiron classic of the season. The freshman class at the univer sity this year will include some of the best interscholastic talent of the state. Lynn Fuller, who played for Portland academy several seasons agro. has returned after spending: two years as a lieutenant in aviation, and will be out for the freshmen eleven. BAY LEADS TRAPSHOOTERS berdeen Man Tops Club Mates With .9016 Average. ABERDEEN, Wash., Sept. 25. (Special.) Charles Bay proved him self the best shot In the Aberdeen Trapshooting association during: the past season, his average having been .9016 per cent. Arvil R. Wilson was a close second with .9010 per cent. Finch Vidler was the only other mem ber of the club to reach 90 per cent. Interest in the sport has grown greatly during the year, many begin ners having become regulars. WILLAMETTE COUCH BACK MATHEWS RETURNS TO TAKE UP FOOTBALL WORK. Material Reported Plentiful, but Lacking in Poundage Several Veterans Ready for Action. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Sa lem, Or., Sept. 25. (Special.) Ath letic Coach R. L. Mathews arrived on the campus Tuesday afternoon to assume his duties again. He was greeted by a large turnout of foot ball material, a number of the men being veterans of former Bearcat elevens. However, the season's pros pects are not at all wonderful, due to the apparent lack of heavyweight ma terial among the men. Included in the squad are two men of the 1916 team and several who played on the light, but scrappy eleven of the following year. Athill Tuffy Irvine and Paul "Amity Brown are the veterans of the hard-fighting ma chine of 1916 to appear. Among the letter men of 1917 are Captain Dimick, half; Wapato. full back, and Basler, Karey and Socolof sky. linesmen. Day. Flegel. Lawson, Curtis and Mclntyre, subs on the same team, are out fighting for regular berths in this season' lineup. Considerable new material is evi dent this year in the daily turnout of 35 men, but much of it is light. DRISGOLL TURNS COACH STAR QUARTER TO ASSIST HIS ALMA MATER. Bachman Calls "Paddy" to Duty at Northwestern Eastern Crit ics Use Hammer as Usual. CHICAGO. Sent. 25. (Special.) Football coaches in the east are in terested in the recent announcement that Paddy Driscoll, former star foot ball player at Northwestern univer- lty, will assist in coaching North western gridders this fall. Driscoll was reputed to be one of the most sensational backfield men ever developed in the west, on his showing with Northwestern against TCutgers two years ago, and also on his showing with the Great Lakes naval training station eleven last fall. Some of the leading grid mentors in the east declare Driscoll's success was more largely due to his team's play being specially modeled for him, rath er than because of his own native ability. Driscoll will be assistant to Coach Bachman, former Notre Dame star, and Driscoll's teammate on the Great Lakes machine. Driscoll was solely responsible for the employment of unscoii as coach, declaring Paddy would be able to give the Northwest ern backfield men some valuable in formation about aggressiveness that even he would be handicapped In dis pensing. In the east the critics are wont to stand in hesitation when the west develops an outstanding football fig ure. True, Walter Camp frequently pays them a lasting tribute with a berth on his mythical AH-American, but the students of the game in the east never fail to come through with an analysis in which much of the star's reliability is charged to team play, especially built. 3010 AT COLLEGE RALLY FOOTBALL SEASON USHERED IN AT CORVALLIS. Old Students Welcomed Back From Army; Hargis Tells of Foot ball Outlook. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis. Sept. 25. (Special.) The first rally of the college year was held on the campus Tuesday night with nearly 3000 students gathered around the band stand in which the new college band played. The event was the first in the opening of v. hat promises to be a most successful foot ball season and considerable spirit was manifest. William Teutsch, student body pres ident, welcomed the old students re turning from the army after one, two or three years' absence and also wel comed the new students. Coach "Bill" Harglss, talked on football prospects. Dr. D. V. Poling, Y M. C. A. secre tary, appealed to the students for co cperation, appreciation and determi nation in all things relating to their college experience, .-,'ofessor Sam Dol nn outlined the outlook in athletics. College yells and singing, led by Charles Beatie, yell eader, ended the rally. THE DALLES TO KICK OFF Football Warriors Ready for Start of 1910 Season. THE DALLES, Or.. Sept. 25. (Spe cial. The football season here will open tomorrow, when the local high school team will test its strength against the alumni of the institution. Coach "Darkhorse" Newman has, with the exception of one man, a team of entirely new material to round into fighting trim. The Dalles high eleven is composed also of light material and this sea son's work of developing a machine like team will be a hard task. The baseball field is being smoothed off and placed in readiness fur the ini tial battle. IOWA IVIAN TO COACH FRESHEN AT AGGIE W. W. Williams of Baker High Starts Work Saturday. HUNDRED ASK FOR SUITS Interscholastic Stars Tarn Out in Goodly Numbers After Places on Practice Squads. OREGON AGRICULTURAL 'COL LEGE, Corvallis, Or.. Sept. 25 (Spe cial.) Information has Just been given out by James J. Richardson, general manager of student activi ties, that the board of control has elected W. W. Williams, former Uni versity of Iowa football man. to bo coach of freshman football at the col lege. Williams will arrive in Cor vallis Saturday and will Immediately begin whipping the squad into shape. W hue in Iowa Williams starred as quarterback on the varsity team and after completing his course coached the high school team at Baker, Or., until the war broke out, when he went into the service. Work Success at Baker. He had remarkable success in his work at Baker, getting the eastern Oregon championship for three suc cessive years, and in addition to that. taking on and defeating some of the stronger teams In southern Idaho. The first turnout of freshmen aspi rants was called for Wednesday even ing, when over a hundred men applied for suits. Though it wasn't possible to equip so many the first night, two teams were out for practice, and it is assured that there will be no lack of good material from which to build a strong freshman team. Vounj; Material Plentiful. A goodly number of former inter scholastic stars are turning out, some of whom have had football experi ence in army or navy teams. Baker, from Caldwell, Idaho, comes with the recommendation of Ance Cornell, famous university of Oregon quarter, back, who has seen him play. Murray and Woods, both from McMinnville, are a part of Coach Tick Malarkey's team of last year. Murray plays tackle ana vt oods is a halfback. McKenna, Columbia's star quarter. Is turning out, and is expected to make a good showing. Ed Clark, who played with Salem high school, is another husky aspirant tor a line position. Dyer of Astoria is out for end. Gordon Tebb, half back for Aberdeen in 1316: McFadden, fullback for Corvallis high the last three years: liixon of Jefferson high school, Portland, who played with one of the navy teams last year: Water man, McMurran, Crowell brothers. Shields, Johnson, Knapp, Wagner, John Beattie and Reichart, were out Wednesday night. CENTRALIANS ATTEND V. OF W. Delegation to College Includes Men Who Saw Overseas Service. CENTRA LI A. Wash.. Sept. 25. (Special.) Centralia will be well rep resented this year at the University of Washington. Among the local boys to enroll at the institution are Lloyd Dysart, Charles Guerrier. George Sears, Henry K. Ort, William Grimm, Don Bower, Hale Thompson and Glen Masterson. Practically all of the boys saw mU: tary service. Captain Dysart, who was a major in the university cadet corps when he received a commission in the marine corps, was wounded at Belleau Wood. Henry Ort also aaw overseas service. VANCOUVER MEET GROWS BACKERS OF RACES SECURE HORSES AT SALEM, October Programme Offers Port land Horsemen Opportunity to Witness Sunday Card of Merit. Walter G. Moriarty, F. B. Cole, O. H. "Bud" Smith and Ed Fortune. Vancouver, Wash., men back of -.he Clarke county race meet scheduled to be held October 10, 11 and 12 on the Vancauver track, returned from Salem yesteraay, where they secured prac tically every ncrse now running at the O. j&on state fair. Harness, run ning atid special events are billed on the Vancouver programme. They have bjen suece-ful also In entering four Goldendale (Wash.) horses and tw fiom lrdependence. Or. A comm'ttto is in 1'u; aiiup. Wash., making an effort to bri'i the entire 3rring of bangtails from there ir- Vancouver, 'ft e Puyallup meel o scheduled for eArlv i.exi month, but will ue concluded in tirtii for the iae-s to ge'w to Vancouver. The Puyallup me-jt Is not attract ing any Oregon norscs, which sp!:t up Saturday, part of them going to the Clackamas county fair at Canby ar d pome to Prlnov!lIs. Both it tlirte fairs commence October 1 and will bo finished in time for the Ii-i-m..s to got to the trans-Co.'jinl.ta. r:v?r city. The dates .it Vancouver will f.ive Portland folk a chance to see horse racing on a Sunday for the first time in years. Chariot races and other at tractions have been added to the pro gramme and the management is en deavoring to have a passenger-carry ing airplane on the grounds. An in crease likely will be made in the shipyard derby purse scheduled for October 12. This race, a mile run. cfters at present a purse of $200. It is believed this will be increased to $300. AUTO RACES LOOM 010 SALEM CARD DRAWS CLASS OF COAST SPEEDERS. Special Cars From Portland and Seattle Are Prominent Among List of Starters. SALEM. Or.. Sept. 25. (Special.) The automobile races to be held at the fairgrounds Saturday afternoon are attracting wide attention through out the northwest and several of the speediest drivers in the United States will participate for prizes. Gus Duray. premier auto-race driver of the Pacific coast, arrived in Salem this morning with his Stutz special No. 4. George V.'. Lott of Seattle also Is here and will drive his Lott npe cial in Saturday's races. Jack Ros3 reported' with ' his' 16-valve ' Stutz, which he brought with him from San Francisco. The famous world record breaker, the Romano special, will have the services of Henry North, and H. H. Beckett of Portland will be at the wheel of his powerful Beckett spe cial, which is equipped with a Hall Scott airplane engine of 80-horse-power. The Willamette-Oakland company of Portland has entered a fast Oak land special with Joe Koeler as pilot, and Lloyd Bulger of Vancouver, Wash., will drive his Bulger special in the eight-class events. From Seattle for the 230-cublc-lnch displacement class coma the Seattle special. Henry North Comet special. James Buttera, Maxwell special "Wild Bill" Giddings and the McDonnell spe cial. Bill McDonnell up. This part of the speed programme Is officially sanctioned by the Ameri can Automobile association and F. E. Watklns of Portland will represent the association. A. A. V. Sets Dates. NEW YORK. Sept. 25. Dates were selected today for several important Amateur Athletic Union events. The national Junior and senior cross coun try championship races will be held here November 8 and 29 respectively, and the annual meeting of the union in Boston on November 16 and 17. A. A. 0. TO PICK BOXERS U. S. WILL TAKE PART IN NORSEMEN'S EVENTS. Tournaments Throughout Country Will Select Men to Compete in Scandinavian Nations. NEW YORK, Sept. 25. Amateur boxers from the United States will compete in Scandinavian champion ships next November, according to the plans of the Amateur Athletic Union announced today. In,accordance with the invitation of the Sparta club of Copenhagen, three of the leading box ers will sail from this city on October 18 for a series of tournaments to be held in Denmark, Norway and Swe den the following; month. In order to select these boxers a series of tournaments under the A. A. U. auspice will be staged throughout the country. Every organization hav ing members in the association will be invited to hold a tournament for the boxers in the 115, 136 and 175 pound classes. The winners will meet in a series of finals in this city on October 13. and the ultimate survivors will sail the following Saturday. The trip will consume about three months. FIRST CHOICES DELIVER FAVORITES ARE IN FRONT IN CIRCUIT TROTS. Roy Gratton Has Easy Time In 2:03 Pace Goldie King Leads Field in 3-Vcar-Old Futurity. COLUMBUS, O.. Sept. 25. First choices were again enjoying favor to day. Roy Oratton In the 2:03 pace 'lad no trouble whatever in disposing of his field. He had to step no faster than 2:04 ; to handle the field. In the 2:06 trot Prince Loree. picked to win. did not get going until tho third heat, finally triumphing over other heat w.nners. Wilkes Brewer and Charley Rex. in a fourth mile. Best time, 2:054. The western horseman futurity for three-year-old pacers, purse $,241(8.10, was won by Goldie King; Signal Hiy won the middle heat when Goldiq King made a break. This unexpected victory in the heat paid $64 SO in the mu m els on a $2 ticket. Best time. 2:10. Louie Grattf-n had the 2:08 pace at her mercy and took a new record of 2:03 in the first heat. Summaries: 2:03 Dice. Dume S 1 OOO Roy Oratton. b. g. by Gratton Royal, l.ili. iburn) 1 1 1 Bva Abhe. ch. m., (I'altn) 2-3 Huron vhan, b. n.. w euwoocl . . . . Ren All. h. c . (Plrtmun) f 4 4 South Benrl tiirl, b. ni., tsturceon) 4 5 5 Time: 11:04. 2:u-tfc. 'Jir.V.. Western Hortiemun Futurity Gold;e KinR, ch. f.. by Uold lSincen. (.Murphy) i SIriihI Hoy, ch. g.. (Stokes) 4 12 Homefitst. b. f.. (.loni-nl 2 2 4 Our Todd. b. h., (McCleary) 3 3 3 Time: 2:114. 2:ll, 2:ll',. 2: trot, pur $111110 Prince Ixree. h. by I'rince Mc- Kinney. (Mil)tvltt) 72 1 1 Wilkes HrfiiiT. ch. m.. (Valentine) 13 2 2 Charley Ren, br. g.. (Hatch) 2 13 Early Dreams, b. r., ( Mcl onald) 3 4 4 r Knitna MuKuwan, b. m.. (Hrunie) 4 5 7 r l'eter June and Busy's Lassie also started. Time: 2:03U, 2:0G'i. 2 0S4, 2:07. Jim Dare, uuna tl(Kll Louie tijatton. b. ni.. by Gratton Royal. tV. FlemlnK) Ill Hal Ma hone. b. k.. (I'hiWU) 2 2 4 Jay Brooks, br. c., (fcldinan) 3 3 3 ('Binary Barl. ch. h.. (Palin) 7 S 2 Betty Blacklock, b. m., (Walker). B Hox K.. Alexander the Great. Gold Quartz, J'ouble G., Robert Harvey ti.t iiowrer woy ana Tcnnu amo aiariea. Time: 2:U34, 2:U4'. Z:U4. CANADA KEEPS PROS OUT Amateur Association Refuses to Reinstate Overseas Men. OTTAWA, Sept. 25. The Amateur Athletic Union of Canada tonight de cided against the proposed reinstate ment of professional athletes who served overseas in the world war. A delegation of western represent atives led in urging that the white wash brush be applied to let any Canadian stars who fought overseas back into the amateur ranks, but the vote went against them, 33 to 28, GOLFERS PERFORM 'MIRACLE' Two New Jersey Players Each Get "Easle" at 145 Yards. NEW YORK, Sept. 25. A golfing miracle was accomplished yesterday at the roreet Hills ield club In rvew Jersey, when George Stewart and Fred Sleppmyer halved the 145-yard 18th hole In one. Each player put his shot on the green and then watched his ball trickle into the cup for an "eagle" one. Manitoba Golfers Busy. WINNIPEG, Sept. 25 In the open ing plav of the Manitoba golf tourna ment today Karl Keffer of Ottawa and Matt Thompson of Winnipeg fin ished first, with 147. George Sargent and G. K. Labatt of Minneapolis were second, with 149, and George Ianlel and R. Henderson, both of Winnipeg, third, with 152. Medal play begins tomorrow. Arbutlinot Slated for O. A. C. SEATTLE, Sept. 25. James Arbuth not. head of the University of Wash ington gymnasium department. Is slated to become physical director of the Oregon Agricultural college, ac cording to word received here today. Every time a Red fan thinks of the Cincinnati team he pokes his dome out of the window to see IX there is enow on the ground. LONE PI CARD PLEASES CAVALIER GALE LEADS WAV IX SPECIAL RACE. Valentine Jr. Proves Grandstand Favorite, Winning 2:15 Pace In Hand)- Fashion in Good Time. SALEM, Or., Sept. 25. Nearly every race at Lone Oak track today had its sensation. Between 10.000 and 12.000 spectators saw Cavalier Gale, in the special trot or pace, after a bad start, overcome the field and win. Cavalier Gale set the hobble record at Vakima last year at 2:0$U. His best time today, the third heat, was 2:12 H. He Is owned by Frank Mc Carthy of The Dalles. The horse winning the most ap plause of the afternoon was Valen tine Jr., owned by A. H. Lea, which won all three heats in the 2:15 pace. In a notable finish to the Oregon derby. Miss Sovereign, owned by B. J. Bagley, nosed out Louis Lachmund 40 yards from the wire and won. In the four-furlong running race there was not a length's difference between the three horses that placed. This was Portland and Elks day at the fair. Summaries: 2:10 pace, purae 7.".U: Dolly D 1 1 1 Don Carlos 3 2 2 bou Hal 2 a 4 Diamond Norte 4 4 :t Ikey 5 jj dr Time. 2:lli; 2:12H: 2:12i. 2:1. pace, purae $1000: Valentine Jr 1 1 1 HI Ho 2 2 2 Gresham Boy 4 4 a Red Hal 3 5 4 Hal May 3 r Royal Expreia 7 U 6 Time. 2:iiw4; 2:004; 2:OB4. Ppeclal trot or pace, purse S.00. Cavalier Gale 15 1 l.lttle Alex 2 12 Kinney Wave 3 dr Ruih Hal 4 2 3 Guyllght 5 4 4 Time. 2:12i : 2;13H: 2:12'j. Running four furlongs: purse $130: Bully Wayo. first; Drummer, second; Nick Car ter, third. Time. 49 seconds. Running, the Oregon derby; purse ."i00: Miss Sovereign, first; Louis Lachmund, second; Far Cathay, third. Time 1:00. Scribes Chose Scorer. CHICAGO. Sept. 25. Harry Nelly of the Chicago American, today was elected by the local chapter of the Baseball Writers' Association of America to act as official scorer with Joseph M. McCready and J. G. Taylor Spink, at the world's series games to be played in Chicago. American-Giants Series Off. NEW YORK. Sept. 25. The pro posed post-season baseball series be tween the New York National and American league clubs has been de clared off. It was learned today. Presi dent Stoneham of the Giants expressed the opinion that there was little pub lic demand tor the games. Boys Slay Five Bears. TOPPBNISH, Wash.. Sept. 25. (Special.) Bringing with them five pelts, one of which measures nearly eight feet. Paul Williams and Forrest Cramer returned last week from a bear hunt on the upper Toppenlsh creek. In addition to thbse killed, the boys say they saw three more. Sulky Lights. BY W. H. GOOC11ER. ANDREWS' career on the mile tracks dates from 1S30, when he won the Charier Oak purse with Pi luce Regent. He was by Mainbrlno King out of Kstabella and pot-seised of every quality that goes with a race horse. He had speed, class, rac ing manners and endurance. His early death, as well as that of his brotlfer. Heir at Law, robbed the Mambrino family of two sires which, judging by their few foals, would have again made it a formidable ri val of the Hambletonians. Krom the start all the horses that Andrews raced brought home the coin. lie made Mascot a champion and defeated Hal Pointer with him at Buffalo, much to the chagrin of the llamiln family. He prompted William Simpson in 1S!5 to purchase John K. Gentry for $7600 when every body supposed that the beautiful son of Ashland Wilkes bad seen his best days. In 1818 Andrews reduced his record to 2:00V4- The horse was then sent back to the auctions and brought Jl'J.'JOD, a gain of 112,300 in one year. John E. Madden was the next own er thut was benefited by Andrews' skill. His first pupil was Sally Sim mons II. Madden paid $5000 for her. He changed her name to Hambi.rg Belle and turned her over to Andrews. A trip down the line in 1308 resulted in a series of victories, one being in the Charter Oak purse, in which Ham burg Belle trotted the three fastest beats on record up to that tlate. In 1909 Andrews won with her from Chlan in 2:014, 2:01. the two fast est contested heats ever made by a trotter, although since that date both St. Frisco and Mabel Trask equaled the time in the second heat. Andrews' last triumph was the de velopment of Lee Axworthy. When he took him the colt had no particu lar value as a race horse. When he was prostrated with sunstroke at Syracuse in 1915 Lee Axworthy was headed for the two-minute goal, which he finally crossed and placeu the stallion record at 1:58 Vi. W. J. Andrews has never hnd a su perior as a developer of extreme rac ing speed. In his day he won with Tiverton, Tenara, Soprano, Grace Bond, Bounoer and Ethel's Pride. Thi year he is racing Abbie Putney. 2:06'.. and Mary Coburn, with which he finished second to Marlondale In the first heat of the Charter Oak purse at Hartford. Like Budd Doble, Andrews has al ways been a quiet, retiring man on the track and In his home life. He is just the oppostte or red-biooded Alonzo McDonald, who was with him on the training staff of the Village Farm 30 years ago. The latter has still the verve of a boy and a laugh that can be heard at the half-mile pole. Back of it, however. Is the caution of the Scot blended with the alertness of a northern New York Yankee to take a chance on anything that looks good to him. It was this that prompted him to purchase wltn Howland Kuseell the filly Sadie Mac, which he named after his daughter, and won the futurities at Hartford and Lexington, as well as Early Dreams, the leading money winner in 1917. Men, Save $2 Walk Two Blocks. fcJT Sine IM73 if' Low Rent Prices. lj:Z ruin s . i wmi Union Made 243 Washington, Near 2d St. My Upstairs Clothes Values Are "Head and Shoulders Others I could write volumes about the quality that makes my Suits and Overceoats noticeable. But I'd rather prove my faith in their g-oodness by sellinp; them at prices that bring" me the volume of business. The quality sells the quantity and you and I both profit. JIMMY DUNN UPSTAIRS and SAVE DOLLARS BOSS DISPLAYS CLASS VKTERAX TKXXIS I'LAYKlt WIN'S SIXGI.KS 1IOXOKS. riiil Xerr and A. R. Mnnse-r tio Down Before Old Head AVlio Keels orr Ten Seti.. Walter A. Goss won the men's singles title of the Irvington club yes terday by defeating Phil Neer three out of five sets. Hose won the first set 6-4. and Neer took the second and third sets 6-3. 8-6. In the fourth set Neer played too hard with the re sult that he soon tired and the tet went to Ooss, 6-1. The last set went to IJofs. 6-3. By defeating Neer yesterday, (loss becomes the holder of the I'rescott trophy for one year. This cup was put up by Mr. Trescott In 1906 and since that time Walter Goss lias won It three times. Goss met Neer In the finals yester day after he had defeated A. K. Munger in a semi-final match earlier in the day. He defeated Munger 6-0. 4-6. 6-3. 3-6. 6-1. It was a strenuous day for the veteran player, who played ten sets during the after noon in winning the title. In the other semi-final match yes terday Phil Neer eliminated James Shives 6-0, 7-5. 6-4. The match for the women's title between Miss Irene Campbell and Mrs. W. 1. Northup will be played later in the week. OIKGKL LKADS tJOLF FIELD Dctroltor One Stroke V in Play for Ohio Open Title. TOLEDO, O.. Sept. 26. Leo Dtecel of Uetroit, with a total of Hi for the 36 holes, led the field of f.3 pro fessionals and amateur who heijin f Mileage Guaranty PORTAGE TIRES All Cords 10,000 MILES Fabric Ford Sizes 7500 MILES Other Fabrics 6000 MILES Pacific Tire & Supply Co. 331 Burnside Street Factory Distributors for Portage Rubber Co. Akron, Ohio - ssc i srl I Tfif PC Above Second Floor, Broadway and Alder. Cat-ty Corner From Pantagcs Theater. the 72-hole compet it ion at Inverness club today for the Ohio open cham pionship. Alex Ross, another ivt oit er. was hut one stroke behind liegel with a Its total. Walter llagtn. a third le troiter and national open champion, and James Barnes of St. Loui.-. west ern open champion, were tied for third with 15- each. Kinurd Kilters C'jrle Haccc. VANOOL'VEIt. Wash.. Sept. (Special. Joe Itinard will enter the 1100-mile endurance run on motor cycles. Marling October 3. The race back srtVsZ Suits or O'Coats $25to$45 will start from Portland, going to Pendleton. Spokane. Seattle and back to Portland. An average speed of L'5 miles an hour must be made and mucb bipber speed on good roads will no doubt be run. t"oopcrMiw n I'oloists Win. rillLADKLrillA. Sept. 25. The Ooopcrstown polo team today de feated Kockaway. 6 goals to 3. in the semi-f iiml match for the open polo championship of the United states, and thereby -arned the right to meet the Meadowbrook four In the final contest for the title Saturday. UV. P'.A 1 nV) 7 4 M . M Lf