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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1925)
2 THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 3, 1025 y HO IN Ifl PHOLOKD HI Keefer Mare Places in First " "Money After Winning in s 4 Six Heat Race fter'nijnning the -event Into six heats l determine the winner. Koyanna ilac was awarded tirst money In Ihe free tor. all trot at ter she had taken, the last three hiats In one of the most thrilling speed exhibitions . seen - here in yargs Lijas pee, drlTen by Wil liams tools second -; money, with one beat and three second places, Md Wm. Gray an old favorite, came In for the third share of the 91000 parse with three thirds and a lourtn. The fastest heat was taken by The Exodus who stepped it In-2:10. - j n the third heat. The Exodns, with Haber In the sulky, broke a snort distance pastthe wire and continued rnnning to the one quarter post," being' distanced at ter taking two 'straight ' heats. Ttoyanna Mac took the lead when The' Exodus 'dropped .out, ami made a wonderful run with Lilas Dee who came In second. .In the tilth . heat, only the heat winners, Ttoyanna Mac, and LAlas Dee went tff the wire. ; The. Spencer horse taking thl3, as welf as the sixth, easily. The extra heat was neces sary, in order o comply with, the ruling which stales that In a'tbjee In five heat race, a horse In order to -take .first .' money.-, must " win ttiree beats. -7"; y . - ' ' : " , ; In the second rs'ce, a 2:20 pace. witWa purse of $800, Amy Bond, - a bay mare driven by Williamson, took the money with one heal and iwo seconds. : The fastest heat oi the week was run' in this race "When both Amy ; Band and Johnny Morrissey , stepped the mile in :09i. Incidentally - the track cecord for the pace 1 2:2 V4. made here six years ago by O. U. Cv Johnny Morrtssey, a black geld ings waa'drawn from the race af ter baTing taken ' the . first j two heats. , Amy Bond then placed fifSt after. haTlng caOTTln second position vrwfce. r Third money went to No Limit;. -driven by Bai- . ley,. - y ': f.vrhef Consolation pace, with a piifse of'S23o, was one of the best races of the week, r Hal "Paxton St 5.; driven by Woodcock, took the r-oe in three straight beat3: also eanallihg the record - of Johnny Morrlsy and Amy Condon making 'ttie'mile in 2:09U In two heats, t 'Ceorgfe H:-Wi:aon. wtth wnuain sia in the'sttlky. placed lav the. eeond money'and Thelma H.,' driven by Huher took thirds :" A In the second heat of this race: fal paxtonjarter leading the Held iof thrce-fourtha of the distance, -was flofcd ip on by Geo. U. Wil een. And jthe two horses came un f dcr the wire in the best finish of the" week. 1 . ' : " 0 ' li-vThe races yesterday were man aged ,'bettef. than for years tast. !lsfo delays between runs, and few Verjres at the wire accounted - for 'this. Between heats horses from 'the.McCleare and- Welsh stable , "Entertained the crowd which ibteke alt. records for Friday at tendance. f - ' . " . - frtt tor M Irot. tHf i fue W VIUnn. Mr 'SoMrttl .:. nUam tj Keir 4 9 3 . Bill 8-holt fMrrI J l 3i'i: 3:14U .' t j 3 -CO Pc. thTC " mil . trttrj he . Pure SOO. iwy Bond MVHI!ar fS, Uit haiW 9 U ( Wdk -.4 3 3 ilaar 3iorritey . i-T) i -' , hesta. if-ry awt'a ' r"J P"i- 250. 4 ..H1 Paxtea Jr. Wadn : TTilJ' ( William- wn) - Thflmi B. HnHr ..... -It. I (rwBnl .. -9 - : .i" 4 " ; . - BASEBALL: ni . - j. - Hy -aasaeiatea Pre) v ;.. ... p.aFic ; Tfcalt Xake 12; Portland 9. ir ; "Seattle 6; Sacramento 3. - ' ;f Oakland 8; Vernon a... w Ban Francisco 1; Los Angeles p. "f rhUadelphia 10; -Kew;York 0, , Po8f bn 1 1 Washing? on ;2. j t - Only games scheduled. ; , ' ' XATIOXAt :. . .- j V.vSt. Louis 4: Chicago 3. . . '' . Pittsburgh-Cincinnati. " postpon t,d: rain, double header Sunday.- t Vf ; - -r life Insurance . .. . The Aetna Life Insurance Company, the : strongest Multiple Line Company in ?the world, has an exception al opening in this territory tor District Representative. Every ! opportunity for; ad vancement and success will 1 be given to chosen applicant Address L LV Duchanan, G cncral Atr.t, Aetna' Life Ir.s'urance Ccapany, - Port- Series Star Sixteen Years Ago " abe Adams Awaits Next Chance ADAMS mithtiTvLT b1fU .errand turned them bck thret wobbimg veteran, is Waiting for a WSG IB TITLE TILT First vjConference Football Game of Season Will ' ; Take Place Today . SAXif RAXCISCO. Oct. 2.-i-The second .week of football on the Pa cific coast brings together JOmor 'w -onie- 22 teama ia -conte$ts of nore or Has lmportiioe, rwUiv one eapt conference gaine' scTtdbledT' , The Unircrsity of Oibntans is booked for-a conferf nee itilf; with Washington State Cwllege at Mis- Xalifornia.-pjaying its. sixth ea 'on'with no defeats, meets Nevada it Berkeley i Two years ago Ne vada fought 5he Bears- to a: stand, tlll. coming but of the game with a 0 to d jscore. ' ' I A game cominandiirg fome Iu- terest brings .togetherv-Stanford nd Santa Clara at Palo Alto. TM contest wil give a line on the Car dinal strength aa compared with California. Last Saturday -the lears easily defeated Santa Clara . At Seattle,- Washington is readv for -its' annual doable header. The Aat Seattle AC and a. team front t.' -USS Oklahoma oppose the Hns ie this yearw'iy -vV? ; V Utah inraded . Los Angelea to ther H of ' the4;. more:.- Important ames 'on, the coa3t. -, r-'dci'! VALLA WALLA; Wash., Oct. .-VWhttnlan College: defeated the Cheney : Kormal achool eleven in ;hXirst football gamej the f a .onbere. today by the; score ef -5 "lofa. :- ; '. -Good line bucking and. six long pnntrilint tn IhannlCfliii jffthe local team; Captain Conley layliig- a stellar game, - Shepard nd Turner starred for the viait- ors. iJe- ..-"-.;-: '''." .--j .:' " " ''' -" 1 '-t-.-h1, ' '- ' MQCOWi MabtM Oct. 2 ( By ssocated Pr'cssJ ;The '.Univer ity of Idaho Vandals opened. their Peters Milk Chocolate fc -. ,in cake form ' Relaf price 63c lb. r For Saturday Only 39c alb. . Two lbs." for 75c ; Limit 2 lbs. to a customer Only at GCHAEFER'C DRUG STORE The Yellow," Front ' - .Penslar Asciicy 133 North Commercial - Strcct--Phon3 IS7 v IMS 10 MEET apr Babe Adams, a rookie pitchei times. Now Adams, d but no crack at the Washington Senator TELE liflS 16IES Entire Aggregation Will .Go to Corvallis for Game .This Afternoon The entire nearcat squad will journey- to Corvallis today wher Willamette will meet the OAC team. There are 20 men in the squad.' Schweiniag, Faenacht, Bill L.Mpdr and Scott will npt be able to make the trip. . , Houston and Hartley will prob ably be in the lineup, and are ex pected, to strengthen the team Mumford and Herrman, who are experiencing . their first year in football, have - been showing well in practice and will probably get the chance to play this afternoon. There are five or six freshmen ir the lineup. . !. ' i , In spite of the loss of so many first string players, the team ha been scrapping in. earnest all week and plan to fight through th whole game. They; hope to comf out "of the OAC game j with a bet ter score than that made reeentlj at Seattle against the Unlveieitj of Washington. ' ;OAC is reputed-to. have a fast team this year, and. as they are out for the championship of the coast, it is n will try thel more than likely they their best to run up a record score. sN. 1925 football season . here toda with a ilC to 14 victory over the College 'pf 'ldaho ereven." A sensa tional ' paseinc s attack. 'together with some brilliant: broken field 1 unnipg b, Lowell, halfback, car ried the Coyotes' closer to victory tban.dope bad forecast. ": Use the Street Car : to and from the Fair Grounds : Avoid ronestJon and park ins difficulties and expense saving both v . Money and Time From the furthermost part of the city, the street car rfwill Uke you to ' the Pair fgfonnds inthirty minutes. ,; - And the street car Is waiting to - c "'.-. Tale you home when you want "to co , Surely the better, way 'to go and come Southern Pacific Lines BH ni 111 Excellent Time Made j oh , Track; Peace Flag Sold . After Claim Race ! . Peace Flag, a fiT , year old the Ruth chestnut mare from Parton stables, was purchased, for S800 by Mrs, E. P. j McEIhaney yesterday following ihe running of the , claiming purse of $250. This Is the first time in years that a claiming race has jbeen taken advantage of. Mrs. Olive E. Held also entered a bid for the horse. Peace Flag came in second In the event,, first place going to I Ran dolph, with Jockey Buell up.? The claiming race, listed as the "Wild Wild Susan,', was toi all -ages with a limited value f $800. The six furlongs was r.&d in 1?14 . Virginia Hedgewltli, ridden by Donavan. yron the Pbny Express event for two year, olds that had never before been entered in a race. Sparrow, with Gipson up, came in second, and-Jce o' Clubs, with- Jlowe 'in the saddle, placed third. The purse was for $150. The finish was close Ther time, 49, was considered excellent for a field of colts. . I In the Lucky Devil event,! a five furfcrag run for a purse of $250, Bay Man,' with. Donovan up, fin ished first, and Lomqnd, Jr., -with Rowe in the saddle, came in sec ond. Skylark, a chestnut gelding, finished 1 third, ridden by Gipson The five furlongs Was made in : . 1:02. , A special girls rice for one half mile, was won by Miss Mc EIhaney, riding Clcfly K. Miss Barnett on Barbwire Billy,! finish- ed second, and Babe Ruth with Ruth Parton in the Isaddle, came in third. 'The time for the half mile .was :50. 1 The summary: P.ny Express, foj" 2-year-blds nevr before entered. Four fur longs. jPurse $150 Virginia Hod ge with ( Donovan ) , Sparrow (Gipson, -i Ace o Clubs (Rowe). Time 49. Lucky Devil, for all ages, claiming purse $25j). Five fur longs. Bay Man; (Donovan). Lomond, Jr., (Rowe), Skylark (Gipson). Time 1:62. Wild. Wild Susan, claiming purse $250, for all ages. Six furlongs. j j Randolph (Buell);, Peace Flag (Rowe), Rlverwoodj (Donovan), Stepover (Gipson) : Wo old ay (Frey). Time 1:14. k ''' COVELESKIE IS HURT lj ' ! . .it LAYKR'S It S-IKH - nKFiTSE TO RFSPOXD TO TRKAT.MENT' ;WASHIGTON. jOct. 2. (By ifsociated Press. )--The possibil 'ty that Stanley Coveleskiej may be, unable to participate! in the; world's series developed today when, after lays of treatment.'! sore musclep 'n the veteran burner's back fail ed to respond favorably to nurs ing. " If Covcleskie is unable to ta-ke his tnrn in the series it was in licated that Alex iFerguson, the ight hander recently obtained .'rom the Yankees, will be u?ed in lis stead. Fergirson has pitched vith unusual success since joining he champions.' " ' PURE MEATS! ' i . i . The Basis of The Menu - - . I . ; , - . - : - ( ' ! Now that cooler days are here, good meat seems t as t ier than - 'I ' i . ever. Knowing hrtuse- . I. i 1 t. ,j ' ! wives think of i Mc dowells when they. want fine meats at reasonable prices.; 1 , - . ' ' V. !... !- i i McDowell Market WHERE A1 DOLLAR ;- ,-'- , . j -u DOES ITS DUTY 4 : 173 South Commercial Phcna 1421 AGGIES IWB BHICSTS TOOM Clash Marks Northwest Con- Terence Opening in Ore gon; i3ame at 1:30 v O REG OX AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, CORVALLIS, Oct.' 2. When the Aggies and Willam ette mix here today for the open ing', northwest conference game in this .state, a' much better game than seemed possible!- after the Washington slaughter, may be ex pected. Reports from Salem in dicate that most of i Rathbun's regulars were out .of r the lineup at Washington and are now back ready to fight forthe od ambition of the Bearcats holding- the big state school to a low; score or even a win if possible iHHj;- , -. Last year: they -won glory by holding Oregon to a tie in the opener and they will doubtless do their best to repeat this year. The Aggies have been using two or three teams all , season and it Is certain that Schissler will use practically all bis men to get them further seasoned for the Gonzaga game which has been set ahead one day to Friday October 9. No toTefwhelmins score is eith er expected or desired by Schiss ler who will be content.with a de ci8ie victory. The game starts at 1:30 and no seats will be re served, practically all of them be ing under cover. Local Eleven Will Be Given Good Work Here This ' "Afternoon The Salem high school football squad are slated to receive a real workout this afternoon when they will meet the alumni team in the, first game of the season. . A Rood team has been arranged for the alumni under the manage ment of Patterson, and the gradu ates will give all they have in or der to shape the school team for its' first real game of the season', that with West Linn union high school., to be played on Swee;tland field next Friday. The high school squad has been running through heavy scrimmage all week, not letting up until Fri day when the team underwent a light workout with signal practice :'n, preparation for today's mix. HilieiSTEIIS . . I . - ; . ; . r- !. ' I ' . - ! : , v ; f vr- '"-.''V"!"1.?'11 1 1 ""imi m '.I"-,...; i - . 4 (E - : . Sustained Qualiiy DOG CATCHER BUTCHER APPOINTMENT ; SIGNAL FOR "HOT DOG STANDS I ' - Claude Lewis of Stayton, i re cently appointed county dog catch er, has been a butcher in his day. This ; apparently Innocent fact be comes startling when it is revealed ery Car OsedrGar. 'Safe y For 5 Days-More ... . ; ' ;. . - ' ! Ev 1921 Oakland Touring .... 1924 Jewett Touring 1924 Durant Sport Touring j 1924 Gardner Sport Touring T 1 924 Gardner Coupe ..r.. ; 1924 Star Sedan ' 9 B Franklin Touring 1 922 Gardner Touring Special .... 1922 Paige 7 Passenger Sedan (like new) 31000 Will Gladly Demonstrate at Your Call Your Car in TradeLong Easy Terms Follow the Crowd to Burdett-Albee Motor Co. Store 217 State NEW In the cool of the night, huge trucks hurrying per ; ishablc foods to city, markets, must not be de ;. Iayed or halted. For serious loss, would result. The operators of these trucks realize the importance of ' reliable motor lubrication. t . Dependability is the outstanding characteristic Of Cycol; And the motorist who uses Cycol is as con fident of results as he is that the' sun will rise. - " ' Cycol docs a thorough job of lubrication. Because of treatment given the crude itself at the start of dis- ; tillation; followed by pcrfea filtration of the distil-5 i led oil; then.rcdistillation and finally separation by mechanical force. All these are in addition to the ; recognized purification processes employed by re finers. Next time try Cycol. Safeguard your motor. MOTORL.OIli that his appointment has been fol lowed immediately by a, myriad of "hot dog" stands at the Btate fair. If the records disclose the facts of tha case, it is seldom that a former butcher has been given the duties of a dog catcher. V How ever, the experience that aibutch er necessarily ; receives should Continue To give you time to compare j prices with others ln Excellent Street Sale, CAR EXHIBIT AT your iriotor 'B r 4.V.S.Tu.Q2. I '1 i . ; .i' pi&- stand him In good stead to fill the ' position.. ' , .--. . Claude is the grandson 0f Ren-: ben Lewis, who waa one of the ' pioneers to Tote at Champoeg for I the organization of a p rovisional government for, Oregon.; Reuben, who was born in New; York 1 in 1814; was a pioneer of 1842. our , ' Condition . 3225 : 3875 ;.3575 ...;..:,i.:5825 .;:....,3925 3575 .. ... . 3425 : 3425 Telephone 1415 FAIR Sustained QuilltT in MOTORMATES' means a ttandard of worth and character rigidly mitained throughout tiie years I N it 4 -i
