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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1926)
THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1926 Queen latherine, ' iti Fa&i Time, GovermoK'MemMmifi THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON FLO ISESIO GIVEN JQCkEy B Uargest - Crowd' of Week Present as Eugene Oele ? gatiotf Pay Honor Tearing. around the track In tbe remarkable tlime . of i 1:47. 1-2, Qeen? Catherine ' gwned .4 by T, Martin, .with D. Neal op; von the Governor Pierce derby yesterday " an Lone Oak track, leading ber ne.aret competitor by' a consider able margin. The race was "over a coursei of 1 1-1 miles, with seven horses entered. , Poor; Puss; owned by J. Cheat ham, witb Sharer up, finished sec ond, and -Bedazzle, ownedjby Me Doiagle.r'with Sikes ftp, was third The- - tnjtek - was somewhat damp from showers that fell daring part of the afternoon, so tbe fast time mde. by :tbe winner Js considered especially good, A crowd that filled the big grandstand and -spread itself out along tbe fence that lines the tgack was present -to view the rae.es. The occasional rain did not dampen he crowd's enthusiasm and did not affect the racing time much. '. ' ; : Following, the derby, the win ning horse' was led out. on the track in' front of the judges stand and j crowned , witb a huge" floral horseshoe f purple and gold flow- ere presented by Miss Altbea Hen dricks t Eugene. Governor PP0jand6 , R..flet trfli firing tbfe history of derby. races w-hjch b said; were Iffce political' raes. In that the winner "tort k' all and tnere wift xLo, second money. -( l s TDoiiald ,' Neal, ,.,the' .- winning Jockey, ipioked a purse containing the f 1000 prize from a purple and -white ribbon stretched across the track and retired to receive "the congratulations of his admirers before riding another horse in the next race. ; - Governor Pierce and Miss Hen dricks. accompanied i by a delega tion .of Eugene Radiators, arrived before the races In an old time stageeoncb; parading up and down the. track before, the stands. Mem bers of the Radiator, delegation were Miss Hendricks," MIs Elsie Nygrpn. Clifford. Harold. -W-W. Brandstetterr P-'i' i W Pettyjohn, and CE.;Boyce'::,. VWyrr . f Three; otoer;-rates, besides .the derby were . beld.lt he first -".being tbe 2:08 paibest' three out of . five heats, : which was won by - Carolyn Logan, owned . by J. E. Montgomery in three straight bleats, each ,run. nt 2 : 0 8 H, . . Johnnie ..Mojttsey,,- (J. ; .Mortls scyjr .oafe -ei-end money; IJal Fitzsimmons ifGeonge L .Parker) third .moneyjand, Bordea ;VKln- 5eK. :(G".v If.,' Cjaanin) - fourth iQXrey. -Other horees entered were Vuie.Ue,iDillott;'CFred , Cplick). Bolock Hat ftf MO-WilsonJi, and Csorge :MrJBKMpptgonreTy;) ' i -CJafOlyn.i tlosal-$.;Wa- i closely qrow4ed,.ln th first heat' fry Ron nie .Morrisey f&ordea McKtnaey. a,nd;.Zokck Hal but wen betb tbe oj1 her heats-by, a safe margin. ; Joe G.. owned by J .Hobson, with Roe up, took (he seeond race, of &. furlongs for a 1350 purse by plenty ; of margaiu, running the course in 1:01 3-4. r Other-horses entered were- Onwa- (L. Trickey) with Donavan up. Joe Grant (Dr. Gitzen), with Silver up; Setb's Bacon (Ft. Garry stable) with If.; Neal up, and Circulate (G. Cum mings) with Smith pp. Randolph (Yakima Stables) with Roe up, took the mile event for a. purse of-$400. running the course In 1:42. YallaMegel (J. Wartebbe) who-jtook first place in the- six fusliTaeKTiifcadayi did pot far ho wejt;ln Ou longer distance, as she finisbed flfth. . Other hordes, entered were Kako ' (Dick Murreyiiwtth.;DtirNeaA.ip.1 who finished; serahd. i,CoMUmmp; (.J. .Hobson); VitutTrye op, Cir,k (George . Swanasetr wit& J. ipay up, aad,Ktota. (R, mmert);iwlth Daltoif ppSi-ti-ftK-rj v . PJewty pf; aa4jfy teatiVwire held between i race to ? keep ,'the spectators Interested all the time. Oscar StetjJhammer . led ; Salem's concert band with the number of Boloists fncreased to two. ' James McCleave! staged the same steeplechase for small boys and ponies that was held Tuesday and also had a pair -or-Jumping horses, ridden by J K. McCleave and Doris McCleave. v ' Wesley Campbell-of the OAC military department gave an exhi bition pf Roman riding and Jump Iiff. and ',alao competed, with" John Henderson" of OAC in tandem racq. ,r In Ihia event each - racer rdes one horsa -and drives an ojtber. . ' . ' ' ; ; . "' , A flock' of :75l pigeons was re leased during the afternooa. to be Pln a 52-mile. race, to Portland. TSe event is sponsored' iby the Qregoh Racing Pigeon cltrb.-tem-brs wita, pigeons entered Include U W.'Wlseh borne, J. t Limerick, Ed Lillis. Paul - Mlllpr, William Q Donal, Ralph WarreaU C. Williams, Henry Berger, 1 A. J. Lanibel. K. Golding, E. J, rjastner, and 11. C. BetUe.' ; . , ... i Summary - 12:68 pace. -Pnrse $2000. Caralya Loan 3. Mnteonry 1 t 1 Jobnni MttrrUfcy . Morriy) ....2 2 3 Hl Fitxtimmonx G. Parker) 5 3 8 Time 2:08: 2:08; 2:08. tPlve furlong for all ages. Purse $250- Joe q. (J., Hobson) first; Setb's Bacon (Ft. Garry Stable) A. Moore, 23 S High St Apartments, and store where yon can get high-quality furniture 1 furnishings for . every room inj your house; . r ' -. (j : The Electric Eestaurftnt serves elegant meals -and lunches. Try hm; you will come again and bring your friends. Best la Salem, State street. V () second; Onwa (l. Trlckey) third. Time, 1:01. . Governor Pierce -derby (1 HC miles), purse $1000'. Queen Cath erine (T. Martin) first; Poor. Puss (J. Cheatham) ftecond : , Bedazzle (McDongle) third. Time 1:47. One mile run. Purse $4Q0. Randolph (Yakima Stables) first; Koko (Dick Murrey) second; Keala (R. Emmerf) thjrd. Time 1:42. - .! Buster Brown Shoe Stora." Tflgb class, stylish looking', comfort giv ing, long wearing shoes .for the least money. Come 'and be convinc ed. 125 N. Com'l. ;.-iv i ?) , '- ' ' Capital City Cooperative Cream ery. Milk, cream buttermilk. The Buttercup butter : has p equaL Gold standard of, perfection.- .137 S. Comi;- Plione;299. ; t) Women Play Second Round For National Golf Crown - HA VERFORD,- Pa".; Sept. 29. (AP) An easy victroyor Glenma Collett, and one i net so easy Tor Edith Cummings. -featured the second match roun&or the wom en's golf crown played. Under con tinuing dreary &kles and over links pooled with 'casual, water here today 'J '' " While Glenna in dcfORft of her title was eliminating Mnt Normau Rood, of Wilmington.1 Dei.7 8 and 6. and Miss Cummings forging to wards a recovery of (he crown she held In 1923; was defeating Ber nlce Wall of Oshkosh, Wis., t.up, another of Glenna's' early season conquerors was bfihg vanquished. Helen ray so11 Mai n champion, went down in spite of consistently good golf, before the well found ed game of Mrs. Courtland limlfh. S(ew Jersey - state 'champion, 2 and 1. - - u ... - I. : . . - - t . . . ' Pomeroy Keene, Jewelers, never fail to give you 100 on the dollar. Watches, clocks, pins, charms. Standard -high grade stock In all departments. ' () We have tne aat son want at the price you -want to pay. Many aew patterns and felt hats come In iaily. Tbe Vanity' Hat Shop, the place to buy the Beth Hat. () 7 11 7 . " ' , McCormick steamer . line plans capacity passenger business for Portland-South America .ships. V .lit a r . iX WASiaJready a veteran, pipe-smoker ' . j.led-tone -day in tHe" smoking-car. I - reached for my tobacco and found I was "QUt. . ' lTtHeCaisle;:held out a friendly 'looking -pI cfed-the ptW. ?That was a ' ' ':lWhyi that . , , -., ijJii . 11; i . . ; ., ; ;dow.. lt .w4S , fragrant;: even in that smoke-filled car, . ; -1 1 was. having the: time of my life. i - mmmi RESERVED SEATS COMPLETELY SOLO Unprecedented Interest Be ring Shown in World Se- ries Opening Game T NEW YORK. Sept. 29. (AP. With unprecedented interest in their world's series battle indicat ed by a complete sell out of re served seat tickets here three days before the opening game, the Yankees and; Cardinal today went, through the first workouts they -have- had since closing 'the regular season. The death of Rogers Hornsby's mother kept the Cardinal manager from practice and cast a shadow over the National leaguers camp. Under the direction of Bill K1III fer, however, the St. Louis squad put in a brisk drill at the Yankee stadium where the series starts Saturday. : While the players limbered up in comparative peace and quiet there was anything bat that at the offices of the Yankee club near Times "Square, where the rush of- applications for tickets resulted in over-subscription of the available supply by 15,000. The Yankees put 25,000 reserve seat tickets on sale In blocks of three for the ..first, second and sixth games, but the flood of re quests approximated 40,000. Busi ness Manager Edward G. Barrow said." " " ' ' - This demand' breaks all records for the series here;- where at least part of the cfassic is- being staged for the fifth time in six seasons. It indicates the probability of tre mendous demand .Saturday, when 38,000 tickets in unreserved sec tions ' of the grandstand and bleachers will be put on sale. No further word concerning the likely opening game ; pitchers came from either hand, but.; ob servers continued to .view the prospect of a southpaw battle be tween Herb Pennock of . the Yan kees and Willie Shefdel of the Cardinals. Urban Shocker ' and G rover Alexander, veteran right handers, seemed slated for second .a d Samaritan sitting across first taste won me It was ujx;. uii; wu an upen yruia swt as a npe peach. It was i . Ar2r-s -V V. .Xf J ? - XXXlfivC it.,4 .... -... T-rtio' .other tobacco game a.-wimejits here, although Manager .Miller Huggins of the New Yorkers is known to have considerable- confidence in Dutch Ruether, seasoned southpaw. NEW YORK, Sept. 29. (AP). The 1926 National league sea son was brought to a formal close today when the Boston Braves de feated the Phillies twice at Bos ton. The St. Louis Cardinals, rham pious of the circuit, were 29 games in front of the tail iwl Philadelphia club. Tbe ruling affecting second, third and fourth teams in the final standing as concerns their Rhare in the world series spoils brings the Reds. Pirates and Cudb into the money division in respec tive order. The final standing of the clubs follows: " Team W. L.. Pet. St. Louis 89 C5 -S78 Cincinnati 87 fi7 .565 Pittsburgh 84 69 .549 Chicago 82 72 .532 New York 74 77 .490 Brooklyn 71 82 .464 Boston 66 86 .434 Philadelphia .... . 58 93 .384 1925 Buick Standard Sedan looks and runs like new. Don't fail to see this before you buy a car. Otto J. Wilson. 388 North Commercial. () Eiker Auto Co., Ferry at Lib erty St. Autos stored, and bought and sold. Cars washed day and night. Low prices and service will make long friends. () Sensational Grid Star 4 Matriculates at Eugene EUGENE 'Or., Kept. 29. (AP) Bert Mitchell, sensational star of the Portland-high school football league for two' years,' 'has matri culated in the. University of Ore gon as a transfer from Washing ton stale college. Mitchell was a member of the Washington State freshman leaiu last year and was in line for a position on the first string of this eleven, but preferred the courses offered at Oregon. Although Mitchell will not be eligible (or competition this fall he plans to turn out for the squad immediate ly and keep, in shape for next sea son.. He will he eligible for two years; ..... . Vnriri n mns? The mildness of Prince Albert ap- jpealed to me too. Yet there was plenty of body to it. I knew I was smoking. And I knew I was enjoying it more than any other tobacco I had -eytr tried. That settled me. : I bought some the train pulled in. i . . . , That was several years a -P. A. rezular ever since. need a similar experience toput you next uj mc granqeM tuoaccu : a pipe-bowl. My suggestion Get yourself la tidy red Albert today! p l' : " is like iti ? ; ; : O I Pacific Coast Results PORTLAND. Sept. 29 (AP) The Missions downed the Heaver here today 7 to 4 in a free hitting game in which Portland usedfour hurlers arrd the Missions ltK Score 11. II. E. Missions 7 IT. 1 Portiaud . 4 lo 1 Eckert, Hryaii and Whitney; Lingrel, Mangum. leveretie, Ort man and WendelL - SEATTLE, Sept. 29. Holly wood and Seattle divided a double header here today, the Stars tak ing the first game by a score of 3 to 1, and the Indians winning the second 4 to 1. First game , Hollywood Seattle Fltterer and Cook and E. Baldwin. Second game R. II. E. 3 7 2 1 14 1 7.. Miljus R. H. E. 3 0 8 0 Hollywood' 1 Seattle 4 Phillips and Peters; Eliott and Brooks. LOS ANGELES. Sept. 29. Los Angeles evenetf the baseball se ries with Sacramento here by win ning today's game, 2 to 1 after a hectic ninth inning in which the Soions put over their lone run off Rlaph Stroud. Score R. II. Sacramento 1 10 Ios Angeles 2 7 E. 0 1 Vinci and Shea; Stroud Sandberg. and SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 29. (AP) San Francisco came from behind in the eighth inning to score five runs and defeat Oak land by a 10-8 ount after the visitors had-piled up a command ing lead in the -earlier4 frames. Scorch- R. II . E. ... 8 12 1 ...10 19 0 Kuntz and Oakland A. San Francisco' Krause and Smirch. Boot;- The Pontiac Six ts outselling because it is Built to Outlast. It displays unfailing sturdiness and dependability. See it on display at Vick Bros. () Independence School district votes for $12,000 gymnasium and play shed. P. Ai when rtmovtd hy ago. I've been Mavbe you uiaL ever unea is: don't wait! tin of. Prince ; , '': : ' , SALE M GRID MEN E Strong Grant High School Eleven Will Play High School Saturday With SO men turning out daily for practice the Salem high school eleven Is rapidly getting Into shape for their first game of the season which will be played on the Willamette field Saturday against the strong Grant high school aggregation from Portland. So far Coach Huntington has confine! his work to drilling in the fundamentals of the game and getting the boys to work togeth er. It is expected that most of the squad will get a chance In the. game with Grant in order for the coach to judge the men under fire. The man are taking a keen interest in their work and early indications would point to a suc cessful season. The school has been fortunate this season in hav ing most of the games scheduled for the home grounds. Oregon Freshmen Eleven To Play Columbia Team EUGENE. Or., Sept. 29. (AP) The University of Oregon fresh men football team will play Col umbia university here on October 16, it was announced today by Jack Benefiel, graduate manager. The game will be a substitute ,for that against Mpun,t Angel college which was called roff several days ago on account, ot the fire lhere. On October 22 the Chemawa Indians will journey . to Eugene for a game. The rest of the fresh men schedule is yet in; doubt, but will Include contests with the Washington freshmen and OAC rooks. Gabriel Powder & Supply Co.. lumber, building materials, paints tnd varnishes, roofing paper. Get prices here and make a big sav ing. Office, 175 S. Com'l. () Grants Pass Start made to pick and ship famous Josephine Tokay grape crop. (Q)M 0 HE P. A. is toU nrym krr im tidy red hmt, pomn4md htlj-paumd tin kumti dor, mmd pommd crytM-lMi tmmiiort with BpontimitlnT top. Jims afawyi with wry hit hit mmd pmrrh th rrmts Almert j AGGIES TO PLAY I Missoula Destination of 28 Members of Squad for Conference Game COR.VAI.LIS. Or.. Sept. 29. f AP) Twenty-eight members of the Oregon Aggie football squad, including 20 lettennen, will leave here tomorrow morning for Mis soula, MnnL, where theywill open i he Pacific coast conference sched ule. The starting lineiip announced tonight is the same one that op posed Multnomah club Saturday, except that Luby replaces Denmaa t-t left half. Denman was slightly injured in scrimmage this week;- The starting lineup includes Ward, left end; Dixon, tackle: (iebe, guard; Balcom, center: Bradley, guard; Dickerson, tackle, Logan, right end; Edwards, quar ter; Luby and Jarvis. halves, and Schulmerich, full. First National Bnc. the bank of friendship and helpfulness In time of need. Interest paid on time deposits. Open an account and watch your money grow. () I LATE FIGHT NEWS o o EVERETT. Wash., Sept. 29. (AP). Three knockouts were seen on a boxing program of three six-round bouts here tonight., . Charlie Coggins, Everett 135 pounder, put away Earl Davis of Eugene,' Ore., in the first round. Walter" Cleghorn, welterweight of xi 1 MOMII ELEVE r. WXj&tmm Sold by;; , HUTCHEON PAINT store " ..t,t7,;', ,V4 SoD,h Commerrtal, KaJcm. Oregon "BUY YOUR PAINT AT A PAINT STORE" ' C. V. Wmnnra-T. r n . . " a - MRIOTfCf?n A ck-v P. Ji SMITH FCRX1TITRE Anrhoraee.' Alaska." knocked nnt Paddy Coggins of Ererett in ihf' fattlf featherweight, took k thr of ten in the fourth r of a fight witn Jtramy awnm i nellinghara. Wash, .-..tioij HALIFAX, N. S., SepMoa l f AP). Mike McTiguerfl ol light heavyweight rhampiK night won a ten-round decision fronv Roy Milehell. of Halifax, negro claimant of the Canadian title. The bout was slow with no knockdowns. The weights were not announced. ; , At Shipley's the ladles of Salem have satisfied themselves. that thr can get the finest fall land wit. ter frocks, coats and dresses ev , shown in this city. ( WATCH 1:3 CI 11 Vf ria Q FOR THE BIG GALA OPENING OCT. 5 j! uut ne goes - old .man depreciation 'whenithe ; Rasqaussen painterfman The two can't stay in the same ' house not for a minute or a month. The Rasmussen painter- man is the man to trust with your paint problem -he's the fellow who uses nothing but Rasmussen Paints and Varnishes. Ask your painter or your dealer, 4 RASMUSSEN fit COMPANY -r Portland - Seattls - ,vit " CO., IU ABgeVOrejon. J - - ;f htJ if t A A -. - ; , -i"? - .-it-;- FJIIJ.-:..y. - , , , . . . - -, 11 I-