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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1924)
FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1924 GIT A nriiTSnT A'lVT TO AT 1C : fW TI CTDPhOT' IVTKTWC ETl? PMI17FJ1?ra) f THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON PACEVGTORY IS PROTESTED DUiuen iviurunney- icmea '2:08 Event Veteran ; J.n Great Drive ' Borden McKinney. owned by G. J.Gianninl of San Francisco, won tlad 2: OS pace at Lone Oak track yesterday, taking the last three oi a : three heats in fire event. - The fctory was over the protest of William j Williams of Payette. Ida ho," and Driver Huber, agent for FI. Oark' of Billings. Mont., owners respectively of Mary J and All Silk because Giannini's horse was allowed to start in the third heat after dropping out at the third torn in the second heat. based on the fact that Borden icKInney was carried wide at the turn and the patrol judge was forced Jo hold him to prevent an accident. The protest of Wil liams' and Huber was formally filed 'and will' be decided by the Nnrthwest Racing association. A year ago Giannini won this race here with Portreress. il Prince Zolock, 14 years old. and driven by Ben- Walker, .grizzled veteran; of the grand circuit who tor years was associated with tho la: a "Pop" Geers, won the 2:10 pace in straight heats. I Z-AVIlliam Gray won the 2:12 trot fa straight heats. , He was driven ty Keener, "who a year ago today wen the same race with D. J. Burke. ' ' '-' . Kin memory of "Pop" Geers the grind stand was silent for five ruloutes while the 2:08 pacers were photographed. . Nummary: . :. ,J2:0& pace, three in five heats; pursed $3000 ! v.Borden McKinney (Machado), E, . 1; 1. 1. t,Warren Direct (Chadburn), 2, 12 3, ,2. 7 Bobbr O (Trlonl'. l, 3; 3, 4, 3. Al Silk (Huber), 3, 2. 6, 2. l:arojadale (Undsey), 8, 7, 8. Mary J. (Keener?. 4.' 4. 5. ,Hal Brown (Kadderly), , D, 4. Civilian (More) 7, 6, 7. -Time 2:09; 2:1QU, 2:09, 2:124i 2:13. ; r " t .2:12 trot, three in :fve heats; 'parser 13000-. TiXr-t ,: William Gray (Keener), 1, 1, 1. ; Lilas D. (Williams), 2. 6, 2. r Bill Schniu (Merrill), 6. 2, G ' Oregon Bond (Spencer). 5. 4,S. Raisin Express (Machado). 4. 5, 5. ''.i'. ''-' :. ' --V;' Time 2:13Ur 2:12, 2:12. ilQ pace, three one-mile heats, eery, heat a race; purse, SI 000- jpPrinee Zolock (Walker), 1, 1, 1. Sltster Jones (Wright); 3. 3, 2. Saxon Boy Todd), 4, 2, 3. t.Jtoney Logan (Montgomery), 2. 4. 4. r Edna M. (Dennis), 5, 5, 5. ,vTime 2:10, 2:11. 2:12 4;. g Seven-furlongs run; claiming F' "se, $200 , Cookworm(Whittingham) first; It Warren' (Mortison), second: r. nger (Donovan), third. Time, " Tive-furlongs , run. for 3-year-6.ia and older; purse, $150 A1 Hotfoot (Zerella). first: 'Joe i' kwolll oainn ,1 . CI .YYhsv. van),, third. Time 1:02. "You can't always tell a self-E.-de man, but it isn't necessary. 1YU tell it. .-'),.', vUTSrSORES tAMMMA .W tl ... without robbing, apply . TM V va fo RUD ?;SALBM' ,1 Spt. 22-27 $&f - . .a to sun-swept The charm of California's golden ransbin becomes Inctcaaiaglf i awunng at tm season. -- ' :' 1 1 Plan to join the thousand who migrate each year to Calif ornla'l wondrous playground. Enjoy the healthful outdoor life and the . ! pleasures of the beach resorts through the winter months. Take advantage of Southern Pacific low fares and comfortable' convenient service. 'i". Go via the scenic Shasta route four fast, comfortable and COn ; j. venient trains dauy in cacn direction. ; k I For the "California booklet and full railroad laformatioo COZfr mucicate with ( r O. L. Darling, Agent, Salem, or A. A. SUckel, T. P. A P. A. v 184 Liberty Street j Goast-Major League Games , m ' - 1 Fi l W 7; Koattfe SAN FRANCISQO, Sept. 2.'. San Kranciaco won the third gama of the series with; iSeattle here to day, 7 to 3. with three; Seattle errors accounting for four of the local's runs.. The- Seals clinched the ? victory in the eighth when thfy hit Sutherland for four hits scoring three runs,' Brady knocked a homer in the third, inning with one man on. The Seals' victory gave them a two and one-half game lead over the . Indians, . Seattle must now take the remaining four games "of the series to return home in first place. i Score ; I R. H. E. Seattle :-. 3 7.3 San Francisco . l'. I . . . . 7 11 0 Sutherland and E. Baldwin; Mitchell and Telle. ' Oakland O; Sacramento it SACRAMENTO, Sept. 25. Oak land hit (.all the way today and took the third games of the series 9 to 3. Both Vinci and Kunz were, rapped soundly. Mollwitz had! a great day with the stick, getting four hits out of five times Score . R. H. E. Oakland J 9 15 2 Sacramento .... i, . . . . . 3 7 2 : Kunz and Read; Vinci and Shea, ; .J. i Angels 3; Portland 2 ' LOS ANGELES. Sept.! 25. A wild pitch by .Hugh Bedient that let In a run gave Los Angeles a 3 to 2 victory. over Portland here today and advanced the Angels to fourth place in . the league stand Ing, It was the Angels' third straight win over the Beavers. Bedient pitched the entire game for , Portland.: while Crandall, pitching for Los Angeles, was re lieved in the ninth Inning by Dum ovich. who twirled hitless ball. ; Score 1 R. H. E. Portland .... ;V 1 2 7 0 Log Angeles ... . 3 7 0 Bedient and Cochran; Crandall, Dumovich and Jenkins. : Salt fake !(); Vernon 5 . SALT LAKE .CITY; Sept. 25. A five-run raly in the fifth en abled Salt Lake to defeat Vernon today 10 to 5 Singleton pitched a steady game; while Bryan's only pronouncedly poor inning was the fifth. 'Score - . R. H. E. Vernon 5 12 3 Salt Lake .... ( 10 13 1 Bryan and Hannah; Singleton and Cook. ' . j ' . C00LIDGE HITS PLAT FORM OF PROGRESSIVES (Continoed from p&ge 1) pointed out, "is a device for main taining in perpetuity the rights of the people, with the ultimate ex tinction of all privileged classes." "I have mentioned the desira bility," he continued, "for the peo ple to keep control of their own government and their own pro perty, because I believe that is one of the American ; Ideals of public welfare in harmony with the ef forts of the first Constitutional congresss. They objected to small infractions, which would destroy great principles of liberty. Unless we can maintain the Integrity of the courts, where the individual can secu.e his rights, any kind of tyranny may follow. If the peo ple lose control of the arteries of trade and the natural sources of mechanical power, the nationali zation of all Industry could soon be expected. Out forefathers were alert to resist all encroachments upon their rights. If we wish to maintain our rights, we can do no less." f j And now the family budget must be revised to keep the bob that way. J. ! . ' rnia L Galifd ' New. York Si; Pittsburgh 4 NEW YORK. Sept. 25. (Na tional). (By the Associate.l Press).- The New York Giant3 vanquished Pittsburgh for the third, successive time - today and advanced another step toward their fifth i straight pennant on the wreck of the Pirate hopes. A crowd of 25.000 saw the fighting Giant klan batter out a 5 to 4 victory and crash beyond recall the last lingering chance of Pitts burgh in 4he National league race. The Pirates, however, went down with colors flying in : the ninth inning when they rallied with two out and pulled up within a run of the champions on Carey s home run drive which scored Schmidt and Moore ahead of him. But -Art Nehf, veteran Gla it southpaw, who had outpitched bis port side rival, Wilbur Cooper, and put his team in the lead with a home run in the fifth, checked the belated rally - abruptly by striking out "Kiki" Cuyler, bril liant Pirate outfielder, -for the second time. t .Pittsburgh, today made only six hits off the diminutive southpaw Nehf until the ninth and they were scattered In as many innings. Their only run in that span came in the x fourth when I the Giants' makeshift inner dejense cracked momentarily- and Traynor, singl ing with two out, scored on suc cessive errors by Lindstrom and Kelly. Barnhart," batting for Grimm, opened the ninth with a single. He was forced by Schmidt and Cooper i popped out, but Moore also singled -and then Cafiy caught one of Nehf's Inshoots and lifted it into the upper section of the left: field stands. Score- R. II. E. Pittsburgh ... q ....... . 4 9 1 New York .......... l. ' 5 9 2 Cooper and Schmidt; Nehf and Gowdy. Philadelphia R; t. Louis tt PHILADELPHIA, Sept. (National). The Phillies closed their home season today by de feating St. Louis 5 to 3. The visitors; knocked Oeschger out of the -box in the first inning but were helpless against the hurling of Betts. who held them to four hits during the balance of the contest! and twice fanned the mighty .Hornsby. Shields held ths Phillies In check until the eighth inning when Leach started a rally by lifting & homer out of the park. Two more runs crossed the plate before Pitchers Stuart and Fowler could retire the side. . Score R. II. E. St. Louis 3 8 1 Philadelphia ......... 5 8 0 Shields, Stuart, Fowler and Gonzales; Oeschger, Betts and Henline. Only; two games scheduled. American No games scheduled. SCENE TAKEN DURING SECOND INTERNATIONAL POLO GAME WHICH WAS WON BY THE AMERICAN TEAM 14 TO 5 " - ' z ' 1 11 h f IV x ' ' ? r xlf A . IK,- 1' II til . , - s - ' , , - -x - i f f ' ' v ; 3 ' f s ' ' a- v , 1 The American Four a second Uma defeated the British team on Bert Levey ; Circuit Big New . Show Sonday Five Acts DUBLIN TRIO , Two Voices and a Harp HAROLD "Magical FRIDAY SATURDAY 19,500 ENTER FAIR GROUNDS PORTLAND DAY (Continued from pas 1)- - nnal banquet ofthe Oregon Pure bred Livestock association.:' Today has been Bet aside as Booster's day, with all civic and commercial organizations partici pating. The day will open wth a' meeting of the recently organiz ed Oregon Hospitality cUjb in the stadium at '10? o'clock. The Newberg Berrians, Umpqua Chiefs from Rose burg, and other booster organizations are expected to at tend sorru of them .almost to a man. 'Cenning demonstrations, Which have been under way dur ing the week are expected to close tonight, with a posslUity of con tinuing the final decisions until Saturday morning. The annual enmners' parade will he staged at 8 o'clock. ! i , I.It I lore Tixlliy ; While not connected with the 6tate fair, an extensive program yiill be held in the house of re presentatives at the state house beginning at 10 o'clock, at which time Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, president general, NSfj, DAI1. and Miss Anne M. Lang, vice president general, for Oregon, will be present An informal luncheon will be served at noon with the program to be concluded at night, i low ed by an informal reception. Large number of prominent DAR of the state are expected to be In the city to meet with and hear the. address of the distinguished visitor. ; FLAX INDUSTRY ON LARGE SCALE SOON (CoDtinaed from pag 1) industries committee of the Port land Chamber of Commerce, has already made a preliminary tour of this district in preparation for the meetings and will ba on the speaking trip to assure the grow ers of the full cooperation of the Portland interests in launching the industry. : , . An exhibit of flax from the raw plant to the finished product, showing every step in the process of growth and manufacture, has. been prepared by, Peter Thomas eon, veteran flax grower of Tur ner; who will take i 'the display along on the trip. ii DELAY FLIGHT; FAIR MAY BE HELD SUNDAY - (Continued from page 1) no more lusty than the greeters that have greeted them on every other etop since their return to their Awn country. - Lieutenant Wade, having in stalled his new battery reached ! Crissy field at 4:02 p. m. More than 25,000 persons ring ed the landing field nd shouted their admiration. , The hop from Santa Monica took five hours and seven minutes, Including the mishap ' to Wade. When they arrived here, the fliers had covered approximately 27,000 I tne Meadow Brook, I., field. Vho I pltoto shows Tommy Hitchcock ul- shows Tommy VAUDEVILLE DAUM Acmo of ALBERTO XonHnsc" NIMZ &KABIN Musical Novelty THEODORE ROBERTS IN "GRUMPY" TODAY miles of their globe girdling flight and had; been Detween 350 and 355 hours in the air, accord ing to a log kept, by Lieutenant Leslie T. Arnold, mechanician to Lieutenant Smith, 'f f ' "We were out to establish a re cord. We went as fast as we could and made the stops as short as possible," j said Lieutenant Smith. ' ' -'.-j Upon their arrival the aviators were entertained at Luncheon by the air officers ait Crissy field. They were taken later to a down town hotel where they rested. They will service their airplanes tomorrow. Lieutenant Wade will need a new engine in his, he told Interviewers. ' Lieutenant j Smith remarked that he did not think a non-stop flight to Honolulu would be feasi ble, despite the sutcess of the long jumps on the present flight. SHIKIRI TAKES FIRST PLACE AGAIN AT SHOW (Continued from pas 1) anonvpmous entry from the Leroy R. Fields string claimed the blue while Colony a McCIure entry and The Sheik owned by Turner, car ried out unperturbedly the red and white. Sunbeam of O. A. C. was rated fourth. , Both entries in the third event, featuring heavy harness horses with appointments, were ridden out from the West stables, Marie Scaton and Lady Sunderland being entered by Mabel and Helen West, and Harmony; Matbais and Mate by Jean WesC The first team pranced out with the blue ribbon trophy, the second following with the red. l A. C. Ruby, Robert C. McCros key, D. F. Burge, and C. W. Bowers won ribbons for four-in-hand draft horses; the McCroskey entry rating first, that of Ruby second, Burge third, and Bowers fourth. Tne same owners also showed last night with the result that Ruy now holds a first and a second. McCroskey a first and a second, and Burge two thirds i A children's event of Musical chalr3 with pony entrants gave diversion to the evening's program as did horses on teeter-boards and a nonchalant bull pup dragging a miniature barnyard scene on wheels. In th0 children's event Horace Stewart, Kenneth Grimes, and Peter Sproed were winners in order. 4 Long Boy, of the Oregon Agri cultural College' was the animal winning greatest success in the handy hunter jumping class for performance over five Jumps and one gate, two hurdles of 3 feet 6 inches of timber with 6 inches of brush on top; four-foot post and rail; in and out of a three-side pig pen and through a gate, the rider dismounting to unlatch the latter. Princess Pat, owned ; by Pauline W?st Stanley took the red ribbon, Lil Wefcb.owned by Dor othy MeBride, third, and Colony of the McCIeave stables the pink. I ntoat falling out of his adJe M I U he leans over to hit the toll. 21 Four Big Acts & SCOTT Gymnastics Big New , Show Sunday Five Acts FRIDAY? SATURDAY 1$ ! CLUB PERCENTAGES I PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Won Lost Trt. .545 .531 .520 .500 .494 .494 .480 .434 San-Francisco SO Seattle 3 82 85 as g9 89 91 99 Oakland - . 92 Lou Angeles .. . . 88 Vernon ; . 87 Bait Ljike . . 87 Portland . . .. 84 Sacramento - 70 NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lout Pet. .600 .587 .556 .493 .467 .434 .433 .433 Washington .. .J.: . 9( 60 88 62 .. . 84 67 74 76 70 80 New York . letroit St. I.ouig Philadelphia Cleveland 66 86 65 85 v itiiaiw ........ Boston 65 85 AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. New York . . . 92 Brooklyn 91 Pittsbunrh 86 Chicago 80 81 64 54 52 f'ljicinnsti .. St. Ixuia ...... Philadelphia . Boston A number of animals were called in for a repeat showing. .In paired roadsters ' class, Shi kara and Mate won for the eve ning while Arment, owned by Mrs. Stanley Smith, repaeted the score of Wednesday evening by again taking second. In the trooper's ' mounts the $25 prize was won by The Shiek, a Turner horse. Two OAC horses took the other awards. s Daisy 'Dean, that dapper cream entry owned by Stanley Smith, which has won much' approval, took first plaice last night in a class of 13 entries for the ladies' hunters performance. Penelope, of the Fields stables, placed.' sec ond. Shikara won a fifth blue rib bon in the two nights in the clean ly executed five-gaited ! saddle horse event against three other entries, including Golden West, Brilliant Prince and Clagstone. The evening closed with a show ing of cow horses with equipment. Tony, owned by P. B. Southwlck, of Rickreall, stepped out bearer of the blue ribbon after: having carried her rider in cowboy equip ment around the ring, demon strating both sandbag dragging and rope pulling. Willamette Valley Transfer Co Fast Through Freight to All Valley Points Dally. Speed-Efficiency-Service Salem-Portland-Woodburn Corvallls- -Eugene - Jefferson Dallas - Albany Monmouth Independence - Monroe Springfield r SHIP BY TRUCK 59 .609 6. .599 62 .581 68 .541 9 .540 87 .424 95 .363 99 .344 "Universal i Fuel At The FAIR GROUNDS In the Pavilion and at Our Store Universal fuel ranges are available here in many styles. There are blue or grey porcelain ranges,' semi-porcelain ranges with nickel trimmings or plain, cast steel ranges all with or without hot water connections. Ask especially to see the Uni versal porcelain range in peacock blue or pearl gray finish sanitary, washable, indestructible. j , n; . FR Er?" n ) f " In Addition Tor This Week Only You May If Desired PAY ONLY $10 DOWN And Then Make Your Own Terms in Reason on Balance "Washburne" The Motor Valve That Won't Burn "Jim"' "Bill" Smith & Watkins Quality Auto Parts Court at High St. i Phone 41. ROSTEIN & GREEKBAOn RE L I A B LE MERCHANDISE GIRLS' COATS The Newest From New York. A good assortment, sizes 2 to 14. Stylish coats. Popular prices. UMBRELLAS Reliable goods. Nice and stylish. A combination that is appreciated. Beautiful silk Umbrellas at 7.50, $6.50, 5.00, 4.50 I English rain proof cloth, at'.-.. .........$2.50 Children's Umbrellas at - ..-$1.C0 Ladies' Linen Kerchiefs, Fancy Garter Elastic Colored Borders Regular 50c Goods 15c yd. 25c MILLINERY t Millinery department in rear room. See the ! big display of all the newest in ladies' and girls' hats, j By far the biggest and best shown in Salem. Big assortment of feathers and trimmings. Expert trimmers at your service i STYLE QUALITY AND LOW PRICE 240 and 246 North Factory Demonstration With each Universal range or Air-Blast neater sold during this special factory demonstration week, we include either a 42-piece dinner set or a 26-pI5ce set of tableware free. wnillnrii Ilia Commercial Street of Raege G '1 V m lllwlUMl '! 'Ill EMGH -. THEAXEE ft .r r