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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1926)
- ..J. ' WEDNESDAY MOJRNING, SEPTEMBER 20, lfljifo ' - - THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OKEGON ttleStrangeiy Hazel Grand, Pqeen:Cathertne, Joe G, . r-r. Winners .In-, spite of rain that had wet bain the track during the night, bme last times were, made be tween -showers ..yesterday after- opnr.at the horse races on Lone )ak' track. A larger crowd attendT- d ,than, was present at the open n?r races Monday. Six races were unjtwoharness and three run Kinr. events. ' JLittle Stranger, owned by W. heats of the first event,1 the 2:25 k rot. for a purse of S1000.' Qtfnena .vista, owned by Homer Ruther ford,, was second in the first two heats, but dropped. to ninth place in the third-heat. Elsie Don-nelly; owned by William' Thill,; place third in the first two heats , and ec5hd in the third. t The horses placed in the' tnoney follows; "Little StrangerBii'aa: Vista.1 Elsie Donnelly, and lIle Chiracs,' owned and, drfyen , by Wiltims: ' -tv , tAdy Acme (W;; Williams), Tramp Spruce tJ. C. Myers),-and Idysotiltlt- CH. G. CdjtV, werelso entered in the race; bV Tramp Spruce and Ladysmithr . . were drawn before the race ended. ; Hazel Grand G. P. Macahdo) placed; first; by a wide margin in each of the three heats of the second - eyent. the 2-20 pace lor ft purse of $1000. Hal Ansel. (Ho- witt), after finishing sixth in the first beat..' staged a comeback., to ' place second in each of the Other two 'heats and tpok second money. Hal Zombro (W. Williams) took third money, placing second in the I first heat, third in the second and fourth in tbo third beat. j i Double Peter (Henry Delaney ) ,took fourth; money, placing third in the first-heat and I fifth In each r of the other two. ; .Other horses entered were Don Carlos .("Healy Brothers).; Billy J. t June v Brothers ,Guy Roger9 UZ J nd 1Ial Steinway (Peckenham).' t II'. Queen Catherine (T. Martin ) , v ridden; Jby D: Neal, "continued a ' winning streak begun by taking the final race in Monday's pro gram, by winning the 5V4 furlong race 'tor a purse of $200. Ran dolph:; (Yakima Stables) was sec- ' ohd; Mlsa .Omond i J Cheatham) : thirds Keala .4 Robert . . EmmertJ fourth." and Amaton Maid (Mrs. J B. PaTton) fifth. ' t JoeG,. (I. Hobson) won the six 4 orlong handicap, the fourth race the afternoon, for a purse f.of $500. Chief Clerk .(Swastika lKta.bresy"was' second Wood Lady ;(C. C. Emmert) third, and Ball HornetrfJB. Clark) fourth. Poor 'Pnsjr ( J. Cheatham), Tea Taster (G. iffacchada); and Prince James ralso ran. , Wlkiup , Papoose (R. Emmert) ' placed first in the fifth race, a claiming erent of five furlongs for - a pursef $150. Skylark (J. Hob : Bon)f laiahed a closf Becond. with Southern ' Gentelman (V. & G. Stables) and Fincastle (Mrs. ,J. Cheatham) taking - third and : fourth. Slats (Bert Bagley), SniTe l ly RlyaU), and Willow Brush t (C. F." Snelling) were the other . entries, V y ." -1 Yallablegel (Joe Watenbe) won Ccrvallis, Oregon, home of the) Sute Aricultiiral CoUece is 'thoroughly sold on the lasting economy ol concrete street , pavement. It has good reason to be. -' " . It ia twelve yearti how since Corvallis laid ita first concrete paving.Thl paving is still giving faultless service; and taaln tenanoe has been next to nothing. ", " All oi Corvallis'ccncrete street are com- . , ' p!:ely free, ol wa8h-board wrinkles Co : . t nothing of ruts and bumps. Driving ; , over them is like "riding oa air".' I"- i-'' And theare safe to drive on, too. Even iter rain, tires grip their true, sure sur face tenaciously. Another important point in favor of concrete paving is its attractive, light gray r- colorThis gives streets si handsome dia- ' tinctioti possible with no other type. :v " Corvallii, lilt other enterprising towns and cities of Oregon, how has thousands of square yards of concrete streets.- ' i " t' ; '--' - - ' 1 "sAHef tiu fact mt In 0ur, ,f ' ,frs bookUt n "C&iurtU . :- .-.'' r ' '' '- POlhlANt CEMENT ASSOCIATION i vPCOTIANirOEa; ' ; 4 , A l&tokal fx ess the fipal Trace, another claiming erent of six furlongs for a $150 purse. In the most exciting finish of the .day. Jogo ( Mrs. . R. . Em mert) was . crowding, closely and almost nosed,, the' winner out at the finish. Raymond Bradley ( W. II. Martin) was third, Cork i George Swanset) i was fourth. and Little Man (E. Thomas) was fifth.' . '. . i In the fifth and . sixth races, which were claiming events, any person who wishes- can . by the winning horse . by paying an amount equal to the purse and en trance money added together, a sum of $400. v- .. An educated horse owned by James, McCleave of Vancourer, n. C.-was' exhibited between races. He' went through several stunts such as nicking a whip aad a handkerchief from the ground and giving them to his . rider, un tying his front feet with his teeth. and the like. His age;I unkown. but includes a good many year according to Mr, McCleave. 3 Considerable excitement was furnlehed .by a steeple-chase of fHietland :ponles Tldden by small 'b'oyai There; were three heat over several jumps, - enlivened, by the strenuous objection of most of the ponies in going over the Jumps. -The Cherrian band-played be t ween -races, augumented by two solos by Claude Stevenson, local singer. , "i . . , A. dog race similar to the one staged Monday was also held. In this race the dogs managed to get around the track without stopping as they did Monday. Summary ' 2:20 Trot- Purse flOOO Little Stranger- Marshall) 1 1 Buena Vista (Rutherford) 2 2:9 Elaia Donnelly ;(Thim 3 3 2 Time 2:15H, 2:l6, 2:15i 2:20 Pace Purse flOOO Hazel Grand iMaciiado) 1 1 Hal Ansel (Howitt) 6.2 2 Mai Knmbro H Williams) 2 Z , Times: 2:12, 2:12. 2:16 5 M Fnrlon Eligibility ' Parse .$200 ; Queen Catbertne IT. Martin) first HandolDh (Yakima Stables) 2nd Miss Omond (J Cheatham)' third Time: 1:07 U v 6 Fnrlonn Handicap Vur $500 Joe G. (J. Hobson )first; -cmei Clerk (Swastika) second; Wood Lady (ft. C Emmert) third. Time 1:15. '' ' ' - 5 Furlong OainUnjc Purse $150. ; Wiklnp Papoose. ' JR, Emmer 1 first: Skylark (J. Hobson) secona cmithcm Gentleman (V & Gj third. Time 1:02 6 FurloK Claiming Pur $1-1 Pallablegel(Jo Warenbe) firs Jogo (Mrs. R. Emmert) seconj Raymond Bradley (W. H. Martiri third. Time 115. ' .TP&rdroha Trunka aa- low i 7ft nd as hlrh as $85. 18 lad PisvittiiA tfand Baka with leath lining reduced from $8 to $5.9 MaxO. BTire,17 tf. ComT. V Cold Causes Game to Be Postponed at -chicad CHICAGO,, Sept. 28. (AP)- The cold weather which caused the postponement today of fh double header between 'Waahfig ton and Philadelphia Americans at Philadelphia ,will make H pfss Ible for the teams' to flnisTt'with a Ue In third place,- providing ihe Senators ; win. both ; games ;tpnor row. In case of a Ale tbfe players share ot the world's sertes mofeey which goes to third and fourth' place will be poled and divided equally. ... '. Over 3J0OO dtits and towns have strict paved wtih y Portland cement concrete hi brf niza&fi to 'N Jl CITI3S r- f- Hornsby and Huggins En gaged in Study ot I actics and Strategy ST. LOUIS, Sept. 28. (AP). The pennant winning Cardinals will participate in a home coming parade and celebration next Mon day when Rogers Hornsby's men return to St, Louis to continue the world's series with the Yankees. - Hornsby has consented to his team joining the festivities, it was learned .today, but. has asked that the ceremonies be "short and snappy," as the players would be tire4. from the long train trip. Immediately, after Sunday's game in .Iew "York the players will board a special New York Central train, arriving here about 5:30 p. m. Monday. NEW YORK. Sept. 28. (AP). -Rain and cold weather kept, the world's baseball championship contenders, the Yankees and Cardinals, idle today, but the rival field marshals, . Miller Hug gins and Rogers Hornsby.' Im proved the interval by an inten sive study of tactics and strategy. , The chief result of this "master-minding" is the prospect that the opening game of the world series on Saturday will develop, a battle- of left handers. probably between Herb Pehnock, the. wil lowy portsider "of the Yankees, and Willie Sherdel of the St. Louis clan. Pennock has been the most consistent of the Yankee flinging staff this season. Close observers favor his selection not only be cause of his ability as a "money pitcher." but also because he' re-1 quires at least three days between games. By twirling the opener. he would be ready to come back quicker than if held for a later assignment. Huggits indicated today he was virtually . certain to pick a left hander, which. would confine his Choice to- Pennock or Dutch. Ruether among the regulars. The "midget manager however, also I 1- start Saturday. The loss of Bennie Bengough, i star Yankee catcher, who frac tured a bone in his right forearm when hit by a pitched ball in the ast western trip, is a heavy blow to Huggins: Bengough is out of the series altogether, thus putting the catching burden npon Pat Collins and Hank Severeid, whose luck in being shifted t has , carried him into two straight champion ship . conflicts. Last season Sev ereid went from St. Louis to Washington in time to share the series catching work for the Sena tors with Muddy Ruel. ' ; He was obtained from Washington this season by the Yankees. Smith ft Watktns for tire serv ice at a lower cost. Vnlcaniringl and retreading., tube repairing. ;lf you nave ure trouDie just call 44. corner court and High Sts, () Fall, hats and a new line of I felts. $3.95 to $4.S5. and the ex clusive Priscilla Dean children's hats at' the Salem Variety Store, Z95 Nortn commercial. () o S Pacific Coast " Results ' 1 L . LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2. (AP) Sacramento defeated Los Angeles 13 to 9 after 10- innings: of ragged baseball in the series opener here today. Score R. H. E. Sacramento 13 9 4 Los Angeles 9 16 !4 Kallio, Keating and Koehler; Glainer, Sanders and Hannah. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 28. (AP) Heavy and timely hitting brought the Seals an 8 to 5 ' vic tory over Oakland today. ' Score " R. H. E. Oakland .. i S 11 1 San Francisco . 8 11 4 Daglia'and Bool; Mitchell and Vargas. ; . SEATTLE, Sept. 28. (AP) No Hollywood-Seattle game today, rain; doable header expected Sat urday. . 8portland:MlssIons 'pos'tponed. ' What do you need In the hard ware line? Mechanics tools, bonse bold goods and cutlery, anything youv.wis..v Quality. St alowrrice. Sanare Deal Hdw 2 2 0 N. Com'L j t Enterprise-i-Biak.iuarDie.com- i pany will mrnisn tun ions oi ume h-i a month for Portland paper mllL klmmmm" 1 9 : c m - ZL - mmmm i 1 " - - - r op"-1 . WmSMMBs Bpsprte :Occasimul wills en for Negro Heavy weigtit to Meet ' Jack Sharkey of Boston October 2 NEW YORK, Sept. 28. (AP) Harry Wills, negro heavyweight and long standjng title contender, will fight Jack Sharkey of Boston in a 15-round match at Ebbetts field on Columbus day. October 12rJromoter. Humbert Fugaiy an nounced today. In taking the match. Wills, through his manager, Paddy Mul lins, announced a campaign to meet any and all rivals picked by Promoter Fugazy with, the pur pose of demonstrating his conten tion that he is the "uncrowned heavyweight champion of , the world." Mullins issued a statement at tacking Jack Dempsey, the former champion, "f o r sidestepping Wills" for five years; criticizing Gene Tunney, the new. titlehold er, for indicating he would draw the color line and concluding with a fling at Tex Rickard, who has declared he. will, not match Wills with any opponent. Referring to Rickard 's attitude, Mullins declared Wills would not box under any circumstances for the Madison Square Garden pro moter. The contract with Fugazy was signed by Mullins for Wills and by Johnny Buckley for Sharkey. Bonesteele Motor Co., 474 S. Com'I., has the Dodge automobile for you. All steel body. Lasts a lifetime. Ask Dodge owners. They will tell you. (X Por student going away to school we are showing a large se- lection of traveling bags, trunks, bat . boxes and fitted cases. Dis- count prices to students month. Hamilton's. this () D. H. Mosher, Merchant Tailor, Is turning out the nobbiest and best fitting tailor made suits to measure. 100 business and pro fessional men buy of Mosher. () A big shipment, of stationery Just received at . Patton's Book Store. AH the latest shades. Good Btock as shown on Broadway, New York. () Halik & Eoff Electric Shop, 337 - Court St. Everything electric, from motors 'and fixtures find sup plies to wiring. Get prices and I look at complete stock. () of EVEf?rKH0 s, V& .it n ice etttS Visit the Oiregori State "Fair, end rcttirn; 16-day limit Profit by reduced roundtrip fares toCaIiior j&iaOri saledaUyuntiISeptember30."Ilbund- .-trip to an Francisco and other California points equally reduced. Also, season tickets Oct; 31 limit, slightly higher (stopovers). Bour trains dailv each wav.incladinff this 4 'Southern California Sacramento to Los Angeles. 0 O. Afientr.Salem,;or $ 'j A" av pi Eli : fair Loss of Zeller Reduces Local Menf6 Chances Against Washington Any .hopes which the Willam ette University Bearcnts and Coach Spec Keene may have en tertained of holding the Univer sity of Washington to a close game Saturday at Seattle received a severe setback in Tuesday's prac tice, when Clive Zeller, the only letterman who has been playing regularly in the backtielu. sus tained an injury to his shoulder which is certain to keep him out of the game. This, on top of the injuries last Saturday to Captain Keith Rhode and to Cranor, Lang and Uest promising freslnatn candidates, constitutes a further reason why Keene's men will entrain for Se attle early Friday morning with a none too cheerful feeling, consid ering the overwhelming defeat Coach Bagshaw's stnad dealt Wit lamette a year ago. Realizing that despite his ef forts and the promising material on hand, the team is not progress ing as rapidly as it should, Coach Keene started a more strenuous campaign Tuesday, driving his men at a speed to which they have not been accustomed. Keene will take only 22 men to Seattle, which means that at least four of those who went to Eugene last Saturday must stay at home. That being, the prospect, it really took little urging on Keene's part to put the players in a fighting mood. The tackling dummy was used for the first time, and the way "Speck" had his players punish ing the canvas "man" boded ill for ball carriers who oppose them in Ute future. Practice for the halfbacks in running interference and for the ends in breaking it up, was u ape cial order of the day, the game at Eugene having revealed weakness ,in both these departments. Henry O. Miller, 184 S. Com'I. St., where most people prefer to get their auto parts for all makes of cars. ' Trade here and make savings on all auto parts. ; () Chas. K. Spaulding Logging Co., lumber and building materials. The best costs ho more than in ferior grades. Go to the big Sa lem factory and save money. () Salem, Sept. 27 U OtU 2 Exbress" di rert via A: A. Mickel, D. P. .P. A.' a j UU V,V-Sj - a. . - : "a - Sa Since the Hniyersuy, nojas m classes today. Balem day at me . the Bearcat squad will hold J WiFiCOME WORDSi : kb a -n A A A TC U mm r&i. r. zzz tscv n w . iN'i I ' ' I ' I "if;;vr - vtv I Ail " ' ' y m ' ' - t'j 1 r Light a Camel and you taste that rare pleasure jlhat only the choicest ' tobaccos can bring. Experienccfl smokers kuov J. ' That is why they prefer and demand Camels. ,U I r , re H iic history of smoking, no popularity has approached Carriers. - Of all the Wands in U the years, Camel preference ioye akoyc every other cigarette. Camel's favor is' as hi as its rj uality. . For the leadership 6f this Jamom cigarette 'prows fMpSas. Camels iet the choicest Turkish and Domestic tobaccos girowri ... perfect enng . . . the best of everything, regards of Theraal nothing fs too good for Camels ; ; for yourself, at welcome mildm- and meJloWnr! TlV.v scrimmage practice in .lhe fora- noon, the only scriimuafce mat been possible this week... The lest ..'w w sirs'- . i ... t at rr- tzj m . ........... . ,' .. , . It rkout; wm 'h',d;r;;; the squad taklng .an early, train r . tnr vjpattle. Friday morains - : .J . - .r j 4