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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1925)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON ! 1 FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2, 1923 mm bices akE OFFERED FANS L, C. McK Takes Three : ' Straight r Heats ' From ' Northern for $2000 : t. C. McK, with Brady in the . eulkey, won first money in the 2:12 trot on the Lone Oak track yesterday by taking three straight heats In a thrilling fight with The Northern, driven by Joe Huber. -The Northern-took second money end The Exodus third from a purse of $2000. v Every heat of the race was hotly rontested with - The Northern crowding the winning horse In every finish. In the second heat four horses came tinder the wire abreast with scarcely two feet dis tance between first and fourth. Off to an? excellent start, the (en tire field . was A bunched 5 for the y- whole distance. Coming down the stretch, L. C. McK - leaped out ahead, followed by The "Northern and The Exodus. The Obvious, I BASEBALL I By AaaoeiaU Pr ..; . .w - i, w i Pacific .... ... ' Los Angeles S; San Francisco 6. Sacramento 7; Seattle 5. . Oakland a; Vernon 3 Salt Lake 10; Portland 9 11 innings). ...... , American St. Louis 4; Detroit 3. Boston 3;' Washington 1. Chicago 3; Cleveland 0. Only three games scheduled. i National - -Philadelphia 6 ; Boston fi. '.' Only one game scheduled.' 1 driven by Pendleton, taking sec ond place three times. 1 The third heat was the closest, with Wilburn in the sulky behind Johnny Mer rissey coming out ahead after trailing behind the field for three quarters of the distance. , :- The 2:10 pace was won by Car olyn Logan, j driven by Montgom ery. Seven horses started but Carolyn Logan, Al Silk and Ark Bell pulled . away from the rest Oi the field on the stretch. The third heat was taken by Al Silk, driven by Huber, when he pulled away from Carolyn Logan, and won by LB 1 Bill Hunt Scores Knock-Out From Danny Gerth in i Semi-Finals Match : a nose. Prince Zclock. an old fa driven by Dennis, was also at the ate, placed seventh in the first front, but when within 20 yards heat, and was drawn on account of the wire, broke and ran under, of lameness. ; being set back to sixth position as! The track was is good condition. a penalty. J The fastest time made in the har- In the third heat L. C. McK took iness events was by Carolyn Lojrai, the lead at the half mile mark and I in the second heat of the third rame in first in a whipping finish. race when the stepped. the dis The1 Exodus finished second andltance in 2:10Vi in the 2:10 pace The : Northern 'third. The fastest I..!3 Pace, t$re one1 miia ae.t. Purw heat was run in 2:11. rr" , r . , .ae t,i. -l?uau .Jtorrwwy iOlirnj ...I I I iu iue i.io pace, uu a purse i MOrna (rndltoa) 1..... .2 2 2 of $500. Johnny Morrissey won In Unoi of i (ivi) ... ... 4 3 3 straight heats, with Moranda, 7f 'VY : ?: iVi!"-3 .. ..i7it 2:12 trot. thr in ie heat. Pars $20uo. -.. : I.. C. McK (Brady) .......! 1 1 The North era f Habet s..v. 2 2 2 Th Kxoda (Woodcock) ..:.: 3 3 2 The ObTlmis LXnni . ....... .4 5 5 Koyanna Mae Spncr) 6 4 4 Jean Uiek ( Ireland . 0 Tima: 2:lli: 2:11: 2:124. 2:18 Pace, three one mile hrata. every heaf a race. Parse $100. Carolyn l-eca ijdantcoaier;) 1 2 Al Silk (Huber) J 2 . When Prankie Lewis of Salem and Cal Herman of Salt Lake City clashed in the main event at the Armory smoker Thursday night the gloves were flying furiously; 3Ud those la the - crowd were shown everything in waltzing but the fCharieaton; The fight was filled twith clinches with plenty of socks m between, and although Lewis did most of i the leading throughout the ten rounds, Her man slipped in enough juicy wal lop to run off with a draw. The first round saw very few punches but lots of pretty foot work. Lewis was leading, most of the time. . In the second round Lewis was still leading, and, about the only punches that were put across were in the clinches. , v In the third round each of them managed to slip over a couple of healthy swipes, but neither was able to phase the other. After a little fury had been add ed to the contest, and thevmen were prancing, around in aesthet ic manner, the fourth ended with he two In a clinch. Herman rushed out in the fifth -ound and slapped oter gome mean RSSJAI. Krausel 4 iU, . .- I-5V. 14.' ".rJ-'J H-.lf la if. tb wm S English, Shoes J Z'A Ark Beti (T.xlU) -42 I Saxon Boy Keener) -3 jneneral PaxtOB' Woodfek) 4 3 6 1-lla.l Brown lennis 6 5 I Prinee Zolock UIvia 7 drawn 1 i.Time : 2 : 10 2 : 10 4 ; 2 : 1 0 1 7; " I - . 5 1 uutN 1 5 urrut BIG GAME PLAYS (Continued from Da(a 1.) to arrange for a little five confer ence, but due to unf arorable ac tion on the part of the v hitman student body the plan fell through When the conference was talked up two years agQ, Whitman, "Wil lamette, Pacific ' university. Col lge of Pugef Sound, and eithei Lin field or College of Idaho were picked as being the logical team.' to form the little five conference It was planned that the lft tit five conference should not inter fere with the northwest con fer- nre. Those in tne xormer couia o 3 mm ones before Lewis was well in the fight. i- i .:1--'vi-5-- Herman wa . leading again in the sixth, although none ; f the blows of either was effective. . , The seventh round, was fiercer. each taking and giving about equally, and fighting; to a fare-ye- well in the clinches.: 1 I ! Lewis was crowding most of the time In the eighth, but Herman re turned several stiff punches. ! in the ninth Herman crowded Lewis into the ropes and landed a square one right on his Jaw. Lewis retaliated with a series of fast ones to the body, i , i ' Both fought desperately In the tenth fn an endeavor to rake off the decision, but thejr held evenly up to the gong,.;. . .j -;..;...' In the seml-wlndup scheduled' to go six rounds. Bill Iunt of Salem knocked out Danny Garth of Port land. Danny had the punch, and he knew how to deliver part of it, but he forgot to follow up his leads. In the third j round he -toe Iced Hunt one In the stomach that very plainly hid i him stag gered. But he failed to follow ur his advantage, and when BUI baa had his rest between rounds, he was fresh enough to i knock Danny over twice. The second time Dan was all in, and he (took the full count. J i !, The first preliminary, four rounds, between Red Martin and Bill Trimley. both of Salem. Red simply ducked- and; covered his head and let Bill tire himself out punching him. The event ended in a draw., . i ! .4 - In the second preliminary, to go four rounds,' Shadow Gretz of Sa lem clashed with Battling Watden of Portland. Greti won on a knockout when Walden grew ileepy Id the first round. OREGOrJ VARSITY Coach Dick Smith Selects Men to Meet Multnomah ' Club Eleven Saturday UNIVERSITY OF f OREGON. Eugene. Oct. 1. (Special to The Sutesman.) Coach Dick Smith today ; announced the team that will line up against the Multnomah club on Hay ward field Saturday. The opening whistle will find Ed Grant, left end; Bert Gooding, left tackle; Gene Shields, left guard; Carl Johnson, center; Harold Har. don. right guard; Bert - Kerns right tackle; Captain Bob Mautz right end; Louie Anderson, quar terback; Vic Wetzel, left half back; Fred Harrison, right half back; Lynn Jones, fullback. ' Smith cnt the Gordian knot caused by the battle Anderson and Harrison have been having for the signal-calling berth by shifting the. latter to right half. In this way he takes advantage of both Ander son's generalship and running ability' and Harrison's punting The squad lacked a consistent kicker; last year. Neither is a large man, but both should fit 1c well with such ' big fellows as Wetsel and Jones. Wetzel was the individual star of laBt year's fresh man team, and Harrison played quarterback on the yearling outfit of 1923. , Kd Grant, who replaced Sherm Smith on left' end, is a transfer from , Goniaga, where he played end and' guard. Hal Harden, a sophomore, has been playing steady ball. He learned his foot ball A D C's. at Lebanon, Or. Bliss and Bailey., veteran guards, are out with injuries and probably will be unable to face Multnomah. . The squad was augmented to day by the addition of Burliag ham, guard: Glodhill. end, and Harrlman halfback. The first two players are from lat year's fresh man aggregation, while Harrlman is a transfer from the College of the Pacific at Stockton, Cal. As this school does not give a degree, Harrlman escapes the one-year residence: rule that governs other transfers, and is eligible without further delay. - anaa aaw bmb - ' LIVESTOCK BREEDERS SEEK NEW BUILDINGS (Cnt1ane4 from para 1 ness and quality of the dairy ani mals. It is the desire of some of the breeders and breed organiza tions to correet this fatee opinion through the sending of a show herd made up of selected dairy an imals through the middle and eastern states show circuits. The financing of such an exhibition tour would entail the raising of j considerable amount of money and two possible waye are available for the raising of part of the fund necessary to carry on ucb an ex hibition tour, one method being by assembling the prUe winners of the spring county show herds and exhibit the same at the state fai charging a email admission-Ten- other way being the charging"" of a small admission at thspring county or parish hoWs. Various county v or parish show officials are to be requested to Investigate the possibilities of such a plan. One resolution . waa swamped when a majority of the livestock men voted down the sugf estion that the fair board discontinue the issuance of passes. Members of the resolutions com mittee were Col. Carle Abrsms, Horace Addis and P. M. Branet. COLLECTOR 19 ROBBED SEATTLE, pet. 1. (By Asso ciated Pre.) H. 0. THden, a collector for the Standard Oil com pany here was robbed today of be tween $300 and $400 by two men as he drove Into a gasoline sta tion. Tne roooers escapea in ia collectors ' automobile- Several pedestrians and attendants at the station witnessed the holdup. r- Children Cry f 'A MOTHER;- Fletcher's Castoria is especially pre pared to relieve Infants in . arms and Children all ages of Constipation, -Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea ; allaying Fererishsess arismsMherefrorn, and, by regulating the Stomach CncT Bowels, aids the assimHation of Food; pving natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for tbVilnature of UWW -UAU Absolutely Harmless - wo uputes. rhylucians everywnere recomincn . 5J I am pleased to an- U rroe f rnrrt CI tln-''a fl n l ' Wnnl, wmn. 3 be In the latter reserving for 4 ' tr - , v ee her ,0 tun, uiiuiiiu, i : aj" DAT. prices no nigner o Kan rrrwl ' ATnor5i9n) & II i i I 4 i ALKRAUSE rl themselves the right to meet thf larger universities it therTPleated But the argument for the formlns of the little-five was that each school, would have an equal chance to carry ; oil . the nampionsnip while now it is practically impos sible for a small school' to wrest the championship - of the north west conference from the - state 11 1 schools. . K O ' Willamette nniversity is to meet ' t?ll'cn tne caraPus have 'looked dowi, with equal disfavor on this game, feeling that in it the chances are 385 State St. . ., ; JALTKrausel too great that ' Willamette's valu s ble men win "he vrv d the fray so that they eannot par ticlpate in the games count later, in the season. U . , ...... ) accurateMikr , ; h , t . ,t Our '.Line of McQUAY-NbrtRIS PISTONS; r gfves service on over 450 different num bers' and types. It's the widest si2e range ' on the marketer: -. -" - I . : " ' - '. r si --' !:.'0 They are gray iron j pistons of sensibly lightweight. Either full-finished ready I to -, install, - or semi-finished needing only to be ground down to diameter size. , And wexan give real service' on them; ft Uim,' :. : "Bur' Smith & Watkins Court at Hi2h Street Phone 41 !!i . NEW !:WI AS:0LINE ' VIS ON KTTFP R . : . : ! ! .... . i i -. . fM- - t -1 , ' - N " ' . i . ' . - - i i ; ! t - t ODAT 1 V I STANDARD'O I L" COMPANY ; ! (California) s t t A . j- ' U' i 1; . I; : I - ! The new winter Red Crown gasoline is especially refined to ' give motorists the iftmost in quick starting and mileage in cold ' weather driving. Now on sale from tHe red. white arid blue pumps at Standard Oil Scrvlceutious znd at dealers. ' 'i .-7m 4. ! : i - ft