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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1920)
LA PANZA IS EASY V1UUK isbul Owned by Sacra- "ja Event at Fair u pibu. owned by W. Tryon g4rmento. easily won all 4 ml la the 2:25 trot, main ' t oa tbe racing program, at , " oji track yesterday. the 2:25 pace. Jessie Kid- . .nd hr .II. H. Helman of Cal.. took the first two and surrendered the third HEAT'' COIHOBT P1A1 I (KEROSENE) "ilAKDARD OIL COMPANT CAtirOKWIA . .2 .5 til .3 2 3 .4 3 2 4 -r 5 5 .7 6 6 .6 7 7 .888 2:l3i .11 2 .3 3 3 to Little Alexia, owned by Fred Johnson of Calvary. The latter was last of a rieid oi nine in the first beat ana iook second place in the second heat. After the first heat his owner protested track tactics, but the decision of th tudees stood. Little Alexia had many favorites. The four-furlonc mnnine event was won by Gertrude II. owned by Ruth Parton of Yakima. quinary oi ine events 2:25 Tn.t. La Tanza (Tryon) ..... Andy Peter tEnni?) Zomida t Montgomery ) ., Mamie VV Saniord Iton Fire (McAllister! . ., Garrett It (Treanorl Zr nitwit '(Davis I . Fiorimel (ReminKtonl ., Time 2:WU; 2:14 2:25 Pace. Jest-ie Kidwell (Helman) Cresham ltov (llowitn ; Hallie D ( Montgomery )... 2 4 Iau Hal (Schnltt). 6 5 Queen Hird (Iiobacher). Ikey (Lohmire) Joe Ansel (Hall) Little Alexis (McCirr).. Vesta Vernon (Jlagsdale) Time 4:1 1; 2:0St: 2:104 Distaored; . Drawn. Four Fuiionss Running. Gcrerude B.. first; Dr. Matched second; Certain Point, third. Time 48. ' Starter, II. E. Woods of Missouri. HOREY WINS IN RACING EVENT nolda, first; Horey. second; Hoff man, third: Meyers, fourth: time. .5:02 1-5. Purse S300 first. S200 second and 10rt third. NATIONAL LEAGUE ,s 9 .4 8 . .9 2 . .5 6 Dirt Track Champion Bests "Putty" Hoffman in Three Mile Speed Contest In a match race of three mlls the fastest event In the automo bile race at th state fair yester day, Fred Horey. driving a Briscoe p!ciai. oeat "Putty Hoffman in an Kssex. Horys time was 2::.i w. The five-mil free-ifor-all wa wot by "Toots" Reynolds, in 5:02 15. An auto polo game between a Canadian and an American team was a tie at two goal each. The events clossd the automobll? race program for the week. Racing summary: Five mile consolation Bradley, first; Reynolds, second; Meyers, thjrd; time. 5:02 3 5. Purse. $100 first, $75 second. ' Three-mi race Hory. first: Hoffman, second; time, 2:51 2-5. Purse. $400 and side bet. " Five-mile pursuit handicap Reynold i. won over Meyers who started first and Horey who start. ;fd last. Time. 5:05 2-5. Purse, $150 first. $100 second. Five mlla free-for-all Rey- At Cincinnati R. II. E. Pittsburgh .... 0 5 2 Cincinnati . . 2 4 1 Cooper and Schmidt: Uque, El ler and Rarlden. Second game R. II. E. Pittsburgh ...... 3 10 2 Cincinnati 5 7 1 Hamilton. Morrison and Schmidt; Eller, U rent on and Rarlden. Allen. I AMERICAN LEAGUE At Boston R. II. E Washington .. I ...... . 3 7 3 Boston . . . i .... 5 12 0 Shaw. Shirey and Gbarrity; Pennock and Schang. Second gam Washington . . Boston . . . . , , Courtney. Acost Myers, Hoyt and R. H.,E. 7 13 1 6 14 1 and Picinieh; K.' ta ant Schan At St. Louis R. II. E. Cleveland .,...9 12 1 St. Louis ....... . 5 10 3 Bagby and O'Xeil; Bayne, Bur well andSevereid. FT PETEY, LISTEN HARD! Buffalo, N. V. on a Saturday! Gnll I ft 1 fN W- 'n"fr . When it's your good luck to butt into Buffalo, go to that store on Ellrcott Square where the dark haired clerk slips out Camels with both hands plus "a tank of talk on the sidel The thing that tickled me most was his sureness that I was after Camels! As soon as I had my coin on the counter and before I could say a word, he flashed me a package of Camels! When I asked him how he knew I wanted Camels, he took a pull on his laugh stock and soaked me with this: "Can't tell you, old mayonnaise I'm dressing r After he had waited on several other men who drew their Camels' like I did, this salesman said: "For a fact, most men here smoke Camels. They hit the popular taste! Camels have the right body and the right mildness and the right flavor! They're ALL right!" - f- And, Pete he added this without a stutter : The more I see of the world and; the more I learn about cigarettes, the more respect I have for Camels and Camels quality! I don't believe a better cigarette could be made at any price!" ' And Pete oh, Pete -listen to this gem: "And it's an odds on bet I'm a good judge. I've tried 'em all and my taste is tbe jury box!" If that isn't a swell line of Camel talk. 111 sell my shoes! But, Peter that salesman is right! It's my belief that no cigarette in the world can be favorably compared with Camels they're so . smooth and mellow and delightful! - I'm herewith slipping between the sheets, old book. So, you tell em the rest you're so full of knowledge! 1 Sincerely J Shop Where Therowds Buy 06 ken 3 C 3E 3 are those words during these Prosperity Days, Each day sees thou sands of thrifty shoppers, going away loaded with new fall and win- ter merchandise bought at savings from 20 to forty per cent, an op portunity worthy of your attention. ..4, SERVICE to our many patrons we beg to announce we have added one Reo speed wagon to our delivery fleet insuring you of careful and prompt delivery. All orders will be delivered same day as taken, no further delays. i :.!l&!SJ&trcrilKf Watch for our Thursday ECONOMY BASEMENT DAY! I H KAve by Ka1n Your premium Ticket NEW CITIZENS BEING SOUGHT Fair Board Anxious to Lo cate All Naturalized Since January 1 An effort is btine made bv the state fair board to locate every foreign-born man and woman in the stat who has become natural ized since January 1, and to ac complish this county clerks all over the 3tata have, been request ed to send a list of these newly tnade citizens residing In thMr counties. Many of them have failed ta comply w:th this appeal, however, and so that no one may be over looked, all persons eligible are in- ueu 10 register their names at a booth Just outside or the fair grounds on All-America.i day. Octob r 1. and they with their families will be issued official nassea into the grounds for that one dar. V. H. Galvani. of Portland, will be the speaker of the day. and numerous features of an c-n-terta'nment and educational na ture will make th? day dis'inctiv. A booth. properly labeled, v ill be stationed nnar the fairgrounds entrance where 'persons natural ized within the last yrcr'fhould register. Tha registration will en title them and their families to tickets admitting them to the grounds and other conce3:iion3. qualifying will be -overlooked the management will erect a booth a tha entrance Friday, and all who have not received official invlta tlons w.ll be issued admission tickets. All-American Day Plans Are Developed by Board Plans are well In hand for AU- American day Friday, at tbe state rair. Whflrrvr nsal.1a Invitstinn.l have been issued to- foreign-born citizens, who have been natural ized within th? last year, by the state fair board, and these people with their families will be issued trt-c ri:MHfHi nn th.il' ilav Some counties, however, have not been ; a s . . . I npirairoui, ana so inai no one r COAST LEAGUE At San Francisco Los Angeles .'. ..... Oakland It. II. K 7 J 9 2 5 11 6 "O. Crandall. Thomas and Bass- ler; Holllng. Krmer, R. Arlett and Dorman, Mltze. At Los Angeles R. If. E. San Francisco .... 6 1J 1 Vernon ...... 3 10 0 Scott,5 McQuald. Cole and lAg new; Dell, Smallwood and Devor mer. ' At Seattle - R. II. E. Tortland . . ......12 15 2 Seattle 2 12 2 Ross and Raker; Gardner, Cooper, -James and Baldwin. VETERANS SUSPENDED FROM NATIONAL GAME 1 (Continued rrom page 1) Strunk. and declared that, with the addition of Hodge, Falk, Jor dan and McClellan. "I guess we can go along -and win the cham pionship' yet. j t ' , "We're goisg to win" the pen nant and then the world's series In spite of this." Manager William Gleaton of the White Sox said tonirht. a "The thine; has come to a head and I'm glad ot it, he said. "I've been working on fhls affair with Mr. Comiskey for a long time and it has kept me under a tremen dous strain. This evidence - we were able to give the jury today evidently waa sufficient, and I'm mighty happy that it's all cleared up. "The men on my team now are real men and reall ball play ers, and we're going to win the pennant and. then the world's series, in spite. of this scandal." Blngolow.dld--put this poem on. the wck - o.i"-- - wasn't won-. you say my r-y on . LADD & BUSH BANKERS "I II ' JUSlUUSilCU 1W - . t General Btnking Buslnesi t ; ; I Office Honrs from 10 m tx to 3 p. m. y . a HI i l'1 n the series before they fonnd this . . AAA. 11 i oui, Aianarg asseriea. as viieu tlement, saying he needed the money to bet. Players Are vejeran. . The eight players named in the true bills had been with the Whtte Sox for periods' ranging from four to nine years. Cicotte was purchased from Boston in 1912 or the waiver price. Joe Jackson was bought from Cleve land, in 1915 or large sum in cash and some players In trade. Felsch was purchased from Mil waukee of the American associ ation, in 1914: McMullin fro Los Angeles In ,1916; Rlsberg from Vernon of the Pacific coast leagn In '1916; Williams rom Bait Lake Citv In 1916 and Weav er from York. Penn., in 1911. The purchase price of the eight. paid by Comiskey, represents a tidy fortune. The! investigation by the grand jury will continue until all phases of baseball, gambling have' been bared, it was said by officials. The investigation started two weeks ago. following reports that a game played here' August 31 by the Cubs and Philadelphia Na tionals was "fixed." and tbe in quiry Into last year's world series came up only as an Incident to the other Inquiry. Assistant State's Attorney Rep- logle. In charge of the case, said tonight that indictments to be drawn up tomorrow on today's true bills may contain several count. The true bills themselves specified but one alleged offehxe. "conspiracy to commit an illegal acL" The penalty provided upon conviction on this count would be one to five years in the peni tentiary and a fine o not more than $10,000. Idlr4ments to Follow. . "This is just the beglnnrif." Mr. Replogle said tonight. "We will have more indictments with in a few days and before we get through we will have purged or ganized, baseball -of everything that Is crooked and dishonest. ' "We are going after the gam blers now. i There will, be j Indict ments within a few. days against men in Philadelphia, Indianapolis, St. Louis. Des Moines, Pittsburgh. Cincinnati and other cities. More baseball players also will be in dicted. We've got the goods on these men and we are going the limit." Harry Grahlner, 'kecretafj Pt the White Sox. tanuuiux. .t the club would play out the sched ule to the end if it had' to "em ploy Chinamen" to fill the vacan cies in the team. Mr. Comiskey tonight made this Statement to the Associated Press; "The consideration which the grand Jury gave to this ease hould be greatly appreciated by the general public. The Hon. Charles A. McDonald, chief jus tice, an the foreman o the grand jury. Harry Drlgham. and his as sociates who so diligently strired to save And make America's great game the clean sport which It is. are - to be commended in no un certain terms by all sport follow ers. In spite o what happened to day. And. thank God. it did hap oen. Forty-four years of base ball endeavor have convinced nie more than ever that it is a won derful' game and a game worth keeping clean. Game to Re Kept Clean. "I would rather close my bsll nrk thn rend nine men on the field with one of them holding a dishonest thought toward clean baseball the game which John McGmw and I went around the world with to show to the people cn th nM. "We are tar from through yeL We have the nucleus of another chamnlonshln, team with the re malnder o the old world's cham plonshiD team " He named the veterans. Eddie and. John Collins. Ray Schalk. Urban Faer. pick Kerr. Eddie Murphy. Nemo Lelbold nd Amos LAST DAY BtiGH STOCK CO. (Carlisle Players) ''THE GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST" I Present 3 BIG' ACTS 3 SPECIAL SCENERY BUGH THEATRE .'.', Thursday , VAUDEVILLE Friday ! VAUDEVILLE Saturday VAUDEVILLE Sunday VAUDEVILLE ofaru i rum, ana no i nainooii m s "fS BSBMaBllllailllllMB,S,BlllllBl Mi' I , ZLi in ".'., . i( i r-3s-n, , ft .n '. I -3 i 1h ' (,' mi . 11;- ; Announcing rune to the music lovers of :!'. Oregon See our exhibit ' at the I State Fair . See The Cheney rV was inevitable that improvements would be made in the art of tone repro duction. Many have been made since the first phonograph was placed on the market. But it remained for The Cheney- to set a new standard with a series of inventions' so revolutionary that they place The Cheney in a class apart. . -- The violin has loaned its purity of tone, the pipe organ its mellowness and richness. Cheney reproductions are wonderfully beautifuL And they cannot be imitated. . We are glad to bring this instrument to the music laving public of this city. You will appreciate it. CHENEY TALKING MACHINE COMPANY -and hear it' played at . ,- G. F. JOHNSON pIANO QO. 149 Sixth Street, Portland, Oregon D WEAR REGALS" MEN who discriminate 'between shoes and Good' Shoes will be interested to know that we are stocking "REGAL" Shoes for men. In Brown Calf English Laec, Tall Mall Last, Rub- For Winter ' ' . her Heels . Brown Norwegian Grain Blucher 19An I'pnn Last, heavy half double soles' 1.UU onlv Brown Calf Penn Last (like cut lower right) , ruhler heels $13.50 512.50 Brown Calf Crest Last (modified English) rub ber heels . ; $13.50 For Comfort i. B. C. L $14.50 Black Kid . B. C. Last, Blucher' rubber heels ; i THE REGAL Shoes are sold in almost every country on the earth and are probably the best, and most favorably known shoes on earth. ' - REGAL SHOES This beautiful full dress fchoe, pa tent button with cloth top. The only proper full dress shoe. They are only Special Ralem. Agents $10.50 At The Electric Sign "SHOES" : : 1 Pemf Ami Every Pair Warranted. Satisfactory . 1 , ;