THE MOItXING OREGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1921
15
SCHOOL
GRID
GAMES STAR
TTODAY
Jefferson and Benson to Open
Portland League.
BOTH MENTORS GLOOMY
Neither Coach Able to Voice Opti
mum Content Will Ho Intro
duction for Ted Faulk.
Hiffh school football starts today In
Portland. Jefferson play Benson In
the opening: game of the Portland
public school league on Multnomah
field at 3:15 o'clock.
This ram will Introduce to Port
land fnr the first time the coaching
methods of Ted Faulk, late captain
and mar end of the University of
Washington. Faulk la a worthy pupil
of the great Dobie, under whom h
learned the rudiments of the game.
Already an atmosphere of gloom, of
sorrow, of anguished pessimism hangs
over th Benson oampus. Faulk says
he doesn't see, he can't perceive how
Benson poss-lbly can trim or even
hold even her old rival J.efferson.
All of which was the canny Mr.
Boble's way of working up his team
to a death struggle, in which it never
lest Ferha-ps that is iir. Fauk'a
way, too.
Despair Notes Heard.
From the Jefferson practice field
comas similar cries of despair. Twice
In two weeks a footbal team repre
senting Jefferson has been defeated
In preliminary game. Last Saturday
Rainier won from the Democrats, 7
to 0, and a week before that Vancou
ver high slipped over a victory,
14 to 7.
It may be remarked. Incidentally,
that the Jefferson line-ups In neither
of these games were the same as will
start today's battle. The first team
quad that enters the fray against
Benson will be a heavier, faster,
harder fighting aggregation.
Nevertheless, as Is customary In
the best football circles. Coach Quig
ley points to these games andi utters
heart-rending cries of sorrow.
Predictions Not Justified.
Incidentally, It may be remarked
also that the line-up announced by
Coach Faulk does not seem to justify
his direful predictions. It looks like
a well-matched, hard-fought battle
from both angles.
On the Jefferson eleven are seven
Teteran players. Benson has eight
vets, Including her entire backfield.
The schedule started with today's
game will continue without pause
through the six weeks of the public
school league season. Games will be
played Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday in four of the weeks, and
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday In
two of them.
Washington plays Franklin tomor
row and James John meets Commerce
Thursday.
Today's line-ups will be:
Benson Jefferson.
Hagren (IRS) C..1. (17c Hurts
Warden (170) Rrj (1NU Neff
Mrlsnest 17.) l'.T (145) Clark
Ftarber (ltll) RE (l.l.'i) Kelsey
Hinders (180) I.e. (ISO) steam
Kallls (18K) LT (16U) Seabrook
Courtney (ISO) LE (1...'i) Anderson
Peters (1.15) Q (133) Mlinnaugh, cpt.
Maloney, capt (16C0KH (170) Low
Sell (100) LH (140) Williams
fcneard t!70) F (150) Officer
AGGIE-WINGED M TANGLE SURE
TO BE SOME FURIOUS BATTLE
There's Nothing Personal About It, but Both Elevens Must Win to
Retain Their Football Prestige.
COAST DATA TO BE GATHERED
FOIt SWIMMING GLIDE.
Mentor at C'orvallls Asks All Team
Coaches to Send Their lie
ports to Him.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL, COL
LEGE Corvallls, Oct. 4. (Special.)
Larry Wood, coach and Instructor In
aquatic sports at the college, has
Just been asked by the American
Swimming Guide to write a review of
swimming, diving and other water
sports for the coast this year.
All college, high school. Y. M. C. A.
and Independent organizations on the
coast having aquatic teams or giv
ing Instruction In water sports wiii
be Included In the review.
Wood Is gathering this material,
which will include reports of all
meets, records, summary of Instruc
tion work,-review of the season and
the outlook for the present year. He
asks that' all team coaches send in
reports to him so he can Include them.
Before , coming tot the college the
new Instructor had much experience
as an aquatic meet official and coach.
He was recommended to the college
as one of the best coaches In this
work In the west.
Coach Wood will Issue a call for
applicants for the varsity swimming,
diving- and water polo teams some
time this week. He will have Happy
Kuehn, world's champion, high diver,
around whom to build the team.
The latest crack swimmer to enroll
la Ben W. Carpenter, ex-captain of
the University of Rediands' swim
ming team. He was awarded two
gold medals In the 60 and 100-yard
dash back strokes In the last south
ern California meet. Carpenter Is
also an expert at the high dive, the
double front somersault, and the fire
drive.
Water polo, swimming meets, exhi
bitions, diving contests, races and
many other features are planned by
Coach Wood, who comes from Spo
kane to take up his work here.
James J. Richardson, general man
ager of student affairs, is arranging
for the Pacific coast swimming and
diving meet to be held at Corvallls
during Junior week-end next spring,
with entries from Washington. Ore
gon. Stanford. California and Wash
ington State colleges.
If enough Interest Is taken In
aquatic sports the board of control
will be asked to make swimming and
diving a major sport.
WASEDA WIXS FIRST GAME
Japanese Vnlverslty Beuts Wash
ington 1 to 0.
VNIYEF.SITT OF .WASHINGTON.
Seattle. Oct. 4. (Special.) First word
from the Washington . baseball team
reports the loss of the opening game
to Waseda university of Toklo, 1 to 0.
The team encountered rough weather
across the ocean and landed In Japan
somewhat the worse for the voyage.
Tiny Leonard pitched the opener
and allowed seven hits, though he
was erratic and nearly blew up at
times. Torrance tossed the game
away when he threw wild In attempt
ing a double play, one Japanese scor
ing. ' This Is the first of a series of games
with Wsjieda, following which the
Washington nine will tour the Islands.
They are not expected to return until
December.
BT L H. GREGORY.
FOR a rough little, tough little
football scramble, ferociously
playsd to win at any cost, keep
your eyes on thi; i 'me at Corvallls
next Saturday u.iwcen the Multno
mah club and the Oregon Aggies.
Not that It's a grudge game, particu
larly. There's nothing personal about
It, though the fact that be played last
year on the Oregon varsity team and
that the Aggies held to a 0-to-0 tie
score, isn't likely to make big Bill
Steers, for example, behave himself
too gently. The real reason for an
Intensity of desire on the part of both
elevens to win this game, unusual for
an early-season practice combat. Is
that they both must win to retain
their football prestige.
The Oregon Aggies are out for the
Pacific coast conference champion
ship this season and aren't making
any attempt to conceal that fact. It
begins to look as If they have a whale
ol a team, too, though, of course, too
much reliance can't be placed on
early-season scores.
But with the outlook what It Is, it
never would do at all. at all. for the I
Aggies to let Multnomah snuff them
out at the start. Why. the Corvallls
men wouldn't hear the last of It for
three seasons If they did.
And on the other hand Multnomah
seems to have assembled Its strong
est line-up In years, for the avowed
purpose of doing a comeback and tak
ing rank again as one of the strong
est teams on the coast. Not so many
years ago Multnomah football elevens
used to consider It only light exer
cise to tear up two or three varsity
elevens In the course of a season,
and it was the great ambition at
Oregon and O. A. C. to "beat Multno
mah." They did It, finally, both of them,
but not until after many hard, bitter
yeara of disappointment.
Consequently, to demostrate that
her comeback Is real, Multnomah
simply must defeat the Aggies, or at.
least hold them to a tie. And on their
side of It, the Aggies can't afford to
let the clubmen slip over a win, and
will regret It forever If they even tie.
Multnomah, In her first game of
the year last Saturday, won from
Whitman college, 13 to 6, but the col
legians were coming strong at the
fin.sh. It was the Individual prowess
of such stars as Bill Steers of Ore
gon, Bob Palouze, Stanford end last
year; Clipper Smith, Columbia coach
now and Notre Dame guard last sea
son, and several other ex-varsity men
that enabled the club to win, and It
is their individual prowess on which
the Winged M bases lis hopes against
the Aggies.
The Aggie players have had only
one preliminary game so far, that
against Cbemawa. ,They beat the In
dians, 68 to 0. From all accounts
Coach Rutherford has assembled a
hard-boiled, hard-playing, fighting
bunch. Last season, his first on the
coast, Rutherford was greatly han
dicapped by injuries to players, and
by the continued downpour all fall
that- made it almost impossible to get
the team Into condition. This season
there have been no' Injuries as yet
and the weather has been perfect.
Though Center college of Kentucky
declined a post-season game with the
University of Oregon, when Jack
Benefiel, the Oregon graduate man
ager, telegraphed about It. there still
la a possibility that Bo McMillan and
his sensational team mates may be
seen here In action this fall- The
Multnomah club has tentatively re
served Multnomah field for a pos
slble Oregon Aggie-Center college
came December 10.
It seems that Occidental college of
Southern California has been nego
tlating with Center. Occidental tele
graphed Oregon Agricultural college
the other day asking if the Aggies
couldn't schedule a post-season gams
with Center, as it was believed the
Kentucky outfit would come west if
at least two games were arranged
for them. Nothing would please Ore
gon Agricultural college better than
to get a whack at the Centerltes.
Who will win, the Giants or the
Yanks, the calculating, personality-
plus McGraw. or the cold, personality
minus Huggins?
Portland baseball enthusiasts are
about, evenly divided on it. That Is
to say, evenly divided when they .ait
down calmly and try to figura it out.
If anything, the leaning in that case
is toward the. Giants and the crafty
figure of McGraw, winner of seven
big league -pennants. Sentimentally,
the fans probably are two to one for
the Yanks. If hoping could make
nlm do it. Babe Ruth would bust
three or four home runs every day
with the bases loaded.
With few exceptions ball players
pick the Giants. They look to the
leadership of McOraw and his smart
baseball to pull the Giants through.
As for the Yanks
"Hit? Yes, but what else can they
do?" as an ex-big leaguer put it the
other day. "When murderers' row Is
hitting, that's about all for that day.
But no teafm in the world can murder
the ball every day, and when they are
not hitting the Yanks are a terrible
ball club.
"They never play Inside baseball.
They never sacrifice. They seldom
steal. They know nothing about base
ball tricks, and wouldn't use them if
they did. All they know is hit, hit.
hit.
"Such a team Is made to order for a
strategist like McGraw. All the strat
egy In the world may be nullified If
Babe Ruth hits one on the nose, but
he will get mighty few good balls to
hit at in this series. And on the other
hand, don't forget that not all the hit
ting power is possessed by the Yanks.
The Giants have some murderous
sluggers themselves. It won't be a
picnic for the Yank pitchers.
"Once the Giants get on bases, there
will be no comparison. They can work
around. The Yanks can't, unless
everybody on the team la hitting. The
Giants are a unified team, working
under the stern discipline of McGraw.
With them the team is everything.
With the Yanks, who play a game of
every man for himself, the team and
manager are 'nothing. Huggins Is
only tolerated by them. If he gives
an order they don't like, the whole
club will razz him and tell the player
to pay no attention to him.
"This series will be like a cham
pionship fight between a behemoth of
a slugger, slow on his feet and slow
In his head, but with a terrible punch
and great endurance, and another big
man who has a knockout punch, but
uses bis brain, too. The behemoth
may win by a knockout, but I look
for the clever man to outwit bim
first and then beat him down." ,-
POUDDOGWIS
DERBY AT L
EBffl
Fishers Multnomah Rap Is
Leader in Class.
TEAMS SO EVENLY MATCHED
FANS ARE WARY OF BETTING
Brains Aplenty to Direct Giants and Yankees but Players Themselves
Will Be Responsible for Results.
BY GEORGE DALEY.
Sporting Editor New York World.
NEW YORK, Oct. 4. (Special.)
Ladles and Gentlemen Battery
for the Giants, Nehf and Sny
der; for the Yankees. Mays and
Schang and then what a yell when
Elmer Miller swings his bat and the
umpire says "play ball"
The oig aeries is on. The weather
man says the day will be clear. Every
ticket has been sold, which means
not less than 38.000 attendance.
New York has had worm series oe-
strange to relate. The wagers are
many but small. The teams seem to
shape up eo evenly that demands for
odds by either side usually get a loud
laugh.
Last Practice Taken.
The last practice has been taken.
The muscles that have rested since
the big league season's close on Sun
day have had their last loosening.
Both Giants and Yanks worked on the
grounds yesterday, the Yankees at 11
o'clock, the National leaguers at 1
o'clock. It's a question whether ths
iew ir ... "- "-- : -6 - " ociock. its a question whether the
fore, but never a to-t&on Tuesday lay-off has done either team
This is an event in me -"'-"'""' any good. A lay-off rarely does after
Watch for the stars as , UamB have traveled at the pace that
... n lhA field
Watch for John McGraw. leader of
the Giants, winner of seven National
league pennants.
Watch for Miller Huggins. that
small but energetic manager of tre
Yankee machine. .
Watch for Babe Ruth, who carved
out 59 home runs this year the
hardest hitter in baseball history.
Frisrh Youth. Speed Boy.
Watch for Frank Frlsch, youthful,
speed boy of the Giants, the only
"native son" in the struggle. Wallle
Hoyt, the Yankee pitcher, being a
Brooklynite.
Watch for the Meusel boys, Emil
and big Bob. in their "brother against
brother" act. Emil. or "Irish." la tin
Giant left fielder and a powerful hit
ter, too. while Bob playa right field
for the Yankees.
And also watch for Long George
Kellv. the Giants' home-run king;
Carf Mays, the Yankee underhand star
pitcher; Dave Bancroft and Roger
Peckinpaugh, the rival shortstops,
stars' If ever there were atars In any
position.
Lot Seeo la First Blood.
The Giants will be home team.
They will be clothed in white and
win have the advantage If there is
any in the last inning. The Yanks
will be in gray and will have the
advantage again, if there is any,
in trying' to score runs to "get the
Jump" on their rivals. In present
day baseball many experts think
there's a lot In "first blood." There
are no more fights for the - "last
Inning" that the boys U3ed to have.
The Giants" board of strategy is
composed of McGraw, commander-in-chief;
Hugh Jennings, ex-manager of
the Detroit Tigers, who learned a lot
about Yankees In his many battles
against them In the American league;
Jess Barkett and Cosey Dolan,
coaches, and John J- Evers. ex-manager
of the Chicago Cubs.
The advisers of Miller Huggins in
mapping out the policy of-the Yanks
will be Bob Connery, Joe Kelly, ex
National league manager in Boston
and Cincinnati, and Bob Gllks. And
don't forget Babe Ruth. He knows
what to do in a tight place,, for he's
been through two world's sefles bat
tles with the Red Sox and he says he's
out to Win this one as he did the
others.
Plenty of Brains for Series.
Plenty of baseball brains to direct
the two big combinations, but the his
tory of past world's series fights
shows that few were lost by bad strat
egy. Right In the dirt of the diamond
and In the grass of the outfield, in
the pitcher's box and In the batter's
box Is where the game will be won
and lost.
"We can tell them how It ought
to be done; they've got to do it," said
a strategist today.
Which team will "do It" has roused
a lot of talk all over town. The In
terest, is at fever heat, but there la
not a great deal of heavy betting.
the New Yorkers did in their last des
perate drive in each league, and It
wouldn't surprise many close observ
ers If some nervous, fidgety baseball
was played tomorrow. History would
only be repeating Itself.
The umpires for the series. Charles
Rigler and Ernie Quigley of the Na
tional league, George Moriarlty and
Ollle Chill of the American league,
met Judge Landls at the Commodore
hotel tonight and straightened out the
rules for ths series. As all will be
played on the same grounds, there
was need for uniformity, through the
rules of the two leagues differing in
a few things. It was announced that
for today's game Rigler will be um-plre-ln-chlef
at the plate, Moriarlty at
first base. Quigley at .second and
Chill at third.
Botk Clubs Confident.,
Thursday, when the Yankees are
the home team, an American league
umpire will be behind the plate.
There was all kinds of confidence at
the headquarters of the clubs over
the outcome of the series. At the
Giants' offices. IS West Forty-fourth
street, a tired crowd that had plugged
steadily on the task of getting out
the thousands of reserved tickets on
time were sure that the tide would
turn at last and the Giants be re
turned winners. They base their hope
on good pitching and speed, combined
with timely hitting. Charles A. Stone
ham, Judge McQuaide, A. M. Tierney,
Joe O'Brien and Eddie Brannick can't
see how McGraw can lose.
Over at 226 West Forty-second
street, the Yankee force was equally
confident. "First time I ever rooted
against the Giants in my life," said
Colonel Til Huston, "but I honestly
believe the Yanks are the better ball
club." Ed Barrow, who has done the
work of four men the last six days,
found time to say Babe Ruth and
company would surely win.
Huggins says he'll use five pitchers
In the series Carl Mays, Bob Shaw
key, Waite Hoyt, Harry Harper ant
- - ..j- . . . t . c iic Li biii;k inn at
to the first three if they are winner i l to 14.
only taking to Harper and Qulnn in Variou
LUCKY KID BEST OF ALL
San Francisco Thoroughbred Out
points Field In Rac for
Canines of All Ages.
LEBANON, Or., Oct. 4. (Special,)
The Oregon field trials on the Leba
non course were held yesterday and
this morning, and. owing to the Linn
county fair" opening today, all the
events were crowded Into two days,
so that the people would not be taken
from the county fair.
A number of the Washington and
British Columbia dogs did not arrive
for the trials, which left a smaller
number of entries. The races were,
however, up to the standard of for
mer years, and from the spectators
point of view were more interesting,
in that plenty of birds were encoun
tered. No race was run that did not
find several covers of birds.
Lucky Kid, who has been on the
Lebanon run several times, won first
place in the all-ages race, and Fish
el's Multnomah Hap got first place in
the derby.
To the outsider who never saw
field trials or dogs in real races, these
events are of little interest, but to
the dog fancier or the hunter who
has seen field trials, there is no race
by any anrmal that appeals more to
his fancy.
Events in Braces.
The events are in what they call
braces that is, two dogs run at the
same time with a trainer or handler
for each dog, who, by whistle or wave
of the hand, directs the movements
and course of the dog In the run.
These dogs, like a racehorse champ
ing on the bit, are pulling at the
leash and anxious to go, and at a
given signal are turned loose for a
30-minute run. w.hen they are taken
up and another brace is turned loose.
If there happens to be an odd num
ber of dogs in an event one dog will
run by himself, which Is called a bye
race. This was done here today when
Lucky Kid drew no running mate and
ran alone.
i. iiic winning; pojntg are iigurca on
he ground covered, ability to hold
I -A hen a stand is made, endurance in
the run and not flushing the birds
when the Btand is made.
Summary of Events.
Six braces and one bye-race were
run on the first day and thia morn
ing, and a summary of the events
follows:
First brace, all - ages Hy Everding,
owned by H. R. Everding, Portland, and
handled by Paul R. Whiteside, ran with
Mor Momo Lou, owned by Mrs. W. Gibb,
Edmonds, Wash., and handled by J. M.
Watson of Tacoma.
Second brace Frank's Harvester, owned
by Aaron M. Frank of Portland and han
dled by Whiteside, ran with Bright Eyes,
owned by L S. Mclntyre of Seattle and
handled by J. M. Watson.
Third brace Lebanon Lady, owned by
Hugh R. Kirkpatrlck and handled by
Whiteside, ran with Uueen Lll. owned by
Charles T. Haynes of .Eugene, handled by
Watson.
Fourth brace Lucky Kid, owned by Mrs.
A. Q. Wilkes o ' San Francisco, ran a bye
and was handled by Whiteside.
First Brace, derby race Paliacho Bor.
owned and handled by J. M. Watson of
Tacoma, ran with Richardson's Cham
pion, owned by Jimmy Richardson of Cor
vallls- and handled by Whiteside.
Second braceRap, owned and handled
by W. E. Martin of McMlnnviile, ran with
Belle of Marshall, owned by L DuCato,
San Francisco, handled by Whiteside.
Third brace Fishel's Multnomah Ran.
owned by H. L. Grlnell of Portland, han
dled by Whiteside, ran with Butler's Ben,
owaed by Mike H. Butler of Corvallls and
trained by Whiteside and handled in this
event by J. M, Watson.
The final results of ths races were as
follows: '
All ages Lucky Kid. first; Bright Eyes,
second; Queen Lll, third.
Derby Fishel's Multnomah Rao. flrat:
Rad, second; Paliacho Boy and Butler's
Ben tied for third.
DR. MINIFIE LEAVES CITY
Minister Accused by Local Preach
ers Not Expected to Return.
Dr. William C. Minlfie of London,
England., who was accused Monday at
the ministerial association meeting of
having collected money- in Massa
chusetts during the war on false pre
tenses, left Portland last night for
California. It Is not expected that he
will return to Portland on bis way
east.
Dr. Minifie told the Portland minis
ters that he had come here to deliver
lectures, urging a bond of brotherhood
between all English-speaking coun
tries.
John Trant, British consul, who had
known Dr. Minifie in Boston four
years ago. said yesterday that he
would do everything possible to keep
him from speaking here. At the time
Dr. Minifie was In Boston Mr. Trant
was British consul there. Mr. Trant
is thoroughly acquainted with the in
vestigation carried on at that time,
when Dr. Minifie was accused of rais
ing money for a hospital in England
by misrepresentation. .
UNDERTAKERS IN SESSION
Stat Association Elects Officers.
Convention Ends Today.
The Oregon Funeral Directors' asso
ciation chose W. A. Weddle of Stayton
president at tbe annual gathering
held yesterday at the Multnomah
hotel.
Other officers of the organization
were chosen as follows: C. P. Poole,
Brownsville, first vice-president; T. S.
White, St. Helens, second vice-president;
Glen Bell, Hillsboro, treasurer;
E. D. Kenworthy, Portland, secretary;
W. F Walker of Springfield. C. P.
Neiswonger of Bend. A. R. Zeller of
Portland. H. W. Puckett of Forest
Grove and M. A. Ritter- of Koseburg,
directors.
The organization chose W. F. Walk
er as delegate to the national conven
tion at San Antonio, Tex.; October
matters of interest to the
undertakers were discussed. The dele
gates were entertained at a theater
party last night.
The convention will close with ses
sions today.
an emergency. McGraw probably will
depend on Toney, Nehf and Douglas
only, taking in Barnes and Shea ox
Ryan it hard pressed.
Turfy Conn Is Football Coach.
LOS ANGELES. Cal., Oct. 4. George
(Tuffy) Conn, who sport writers say
was one of the greatest backfield men
ever developed in southern California
football, has signed a contract to
coach the Occidental freshman eleven
here this season. Conn learned the
tanbark game under Duffy Seay, at
present Instructing the Stanford year
lings in the rudiments of the pig- -,r.g. Justice Johns will leave Salem
skin pastime. Later he played with Fridav for Portland and thence for
Oregon Agricultural college, then I San Franoisco. where he will be en
went to Syracuse, and later went in tertaln-ed by his son until October 12.
for professional football in the ease when he will sail for Manila.
Justice Johns Resigns.
SALEM, Or.. Oct. 4. (S-peeial.)
Charles A. Johns. Justice of the Ore
gon supreme court, today submitted
hit resignation to Governor Olcott.
The resignation will become effective
Friday afternoon at S o'clock. Justice
Johns recent was appointed associate
jutice of the eupreme court of the
Philippine islands by President Hard
Me-o-my,
how you'll take
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a
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!
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Why P. A. 's flavor and fra
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(cut out by our exclusive
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Copyright 1921 by
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the national joy smoke
6fl ANSWER CREW GALL
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON
HAS GOOD MATERIAL.
Couch Leader Well Pleased With
Freshmen Turnout
Only
Four Veterans Report.
ITXIVEBSITT OF WASHINGTON.
Seattle, Oct. 4. (Special.) Sixty men
answered the Iirst can ior ine ireon-
man crew at the university this weeK.
Varsity crew turnouts will be called
Mondav and all aspirants will report
regularly for six weeks.
Coach Ed Leader Is well pieasea
with the freshman turnout. Last
vAnr'a fr.ihm.n fl.t A record for Sise
and ability that will be hard to equal,
hut th men workinor this fall are
apparently of promising material
When the varsity oarsmen report
n.tt week Cantain Mike Murphy.
Clarence Magnusson, Roly France and
Wright Parkins will be the only vet
erans. Bob Ingram and Zeke Clarke
are out for football and will not re
port until spring. From the fresh
man shell several men will be avail
able for varsity.
Crew training quarters nave oeen
reinstated ' at Washington this year.
About 20 men will live In the
quarters.
TRACK RECORD IS BROKEN
D. W. Maloney, Spokane Horse,
Paces Mile In 2:13.
ALBANY, Or.. Oct. 4. (Special.)
Fast races and close finishes in well
contested events marked the first day's
racing programme at the Linn county
fair this afternoon. D. W. Maloney,
a Spokane horse, owned and driven
by J. Keener, broke the track record
Ir. the first heat of the 2:24 pace,
covering the mile In 2:13. Remark
able time was made in the -mlle
dash, when Utllus. owned by Lloyd &
Barns of Walla Walla Wash., and
ridden by McEwen, won In 1:00.
Summary:
2:18 trot, every heat a race.
Tbe Acme, owned by A. H. Hard
ing Of Uoldendale. Wash 1 1 1
Nellie McK.. owned by Charles
Wilburn, of Calgary. Alta 2 I 4
Xuristo. owned by T. R. Howttt of
Orenham. Or B 4 2
3nyllRhi. owned by U. Glermao of
Puitland 8
O-egon Bond, owned by Scott Wolfe
of Medford. Or - S 3
Perrleo. owned by Ziegler & Mlsner
of Portland
ZunidPll. owned by J. J. Kadderly
.1 Portland dls
2:24 pace, evry heat a race
D W. Maloney owned by J. Keener
of Spokane, Wash 1 1 1
8aron King, owned by J. A. Stew
art of Calgary. Alta , 2 S 2
Todd Patc'l. owned by Mra, Mary
Kimball, of Gresharn. Or 8 4 I
Lena Alta Hal. owned by C. A.
Harrison, of Seattle 4 S
Excellencv owned by C. J. Daniel
tf Eugene. Or..T 5 9 S
Hal Brown, owned by Merrill Bros.
of Cornelius. Or.. 6 2 4
lkey, owned by Victor Mlsner of
Portland dls
Captain Hal. tuned by White A
Garrison. Olypmla. Wash dis
Five-eights m ie running race I'tilus.
owntd by Lloyd & Barnes of Walla Walla. I
V'ash.. first- Grays Favorite, owned by
a K Newton of Independence. Or., sec
ond ; Carrie Moore, owned by J. A. Parsons
of San Diego. Cel.. third: Minute, owned
bv A Adama of Skokomlsh. Wash.. Toy
Miss, owned by J. N. McFadden of Cor
vallls. Or.. Bonny Bells, owned by A. Neal
of Pleaaan-.on, Cal., and El Sablo. owned
by Dr. R- E. Lovell of Saa Diego. CaL,
alio ran. Time, 1:00.
ieven-el?htha mile, running race Laura
Miller, owned by J. N. McFadden of Cor
vallls. Or., won In the closest finish of ths
day, defeating Boiana Boy. owned by
tr R. E. Lovell of San Diego, Cal., by
Inches General Bayne, owned by J. A.
Pat sons, of Sau Diego, Cal., was third.
Time. 1:28.
Trophy Cards Awarded.
Children who were fortunate enough
to be members of a championship team
in the various playground activities
just ended, will be awarded cards
bearing their name and the events in
which they participated. The cards
have been put in small leather cases
donated by Honeyman Hardware com
pany. OFFICERS TO STAGE TOURNEY
Tennis Play at Vancqtiver Bar
racks to Start Today.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Oct. 4. (Spe
cial.) Officers at Vancouver barracks
will start tomorrow on a singles
and doubles tennis tournament. All
matches in the first round are to be
staged by October 8. Drawings today
were as follows:
Singles Captain John D. Goodrich ver
sus Major . C. Rose; Colonel F. C. Baker
versus Lieutenant John B. Crandall: Col.
one! Bradbury veraua Lieutenant H. B.
Marr; Lieutenant Long versus Lieutenant
Bute; Captain Chapman versus Captain C.
Peck; Captain H. B. Wise versus Captain
Clyde Kelly.
Doubles Captain K. B. Wise and Cap
tain Simpson versus Lieutenant Bula and
Lieutenant Long; Lieutenant Marr and
Major E. C. Rose vernua Captain Chapman
and Captain Clyde Kelly: Colonel Brad
bury and Colonel F. C. Baker versus Lieu
tenant John B. Crandall and Captain John
B. Goodrich.
SPEEDWAY TO COST $400,000
Automobile Racing Track ' to Be
Built Near San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 4. Another
California automobile speedway, 1
cated at San Carloe, on the San Fran
cisco peninsula near here, will be
opened December 11 with a race in
which several noted drivers will com
pete. It was announced' here recently.
The track is being built by the
Greater pHn Francfjtoo Speedway as
sociation and will cost 1400,000 and
have a seating capacity of 50,000, it
was announced, ('.round breaking ex
ercises were held recently. Jack
Prince, who has built speedways in
several cities, will direct the work
!r . .til i MritJ.
We're
for
disarmament
V
One hat
disarms all
critics by
panning out
better than it
promises
THE
LANPHER
'HAT
7ie MMJK Wm
With "New Features
Tests of most rigid character
have proved the mileage and non
skid supremacy of the black tread
Ajax Cord.
Under any road conditions yoii
must meet steep, slippery hills,
rough untraveled by-ways, or in
the helter-skelter traffic of your
crowded cross-streets you always
can count on the black tread
Ajax Cord.
The best dealers in town are
displaying it. You'll find it rightly
priced, too.
AJAX RUBBER CO, Inc.
Portland Branch
329 Ankeny St., Portland, Or.