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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1926)
Mueem t KSEMOES : Six JSaces.Run Off at Lone uak I rack Before Large urowd .qtjftn Catherine, the chestnut mare who won the Governor Pierce derby 1 at Lone -Oak track Wepes day, 1 continued .her undefeated career -yesterday afternoon, by ca turing first place In the.jnile race over a field that contained some of the fastest 1 horses In this iiart of the country. Donald Neal, the jockey -who has ridden her in each of her three previous , victories, was again the rider. Six races three harness and three running events were -r iCff before a crowd scarcely inferio to the. huce- one Dresent Wedn'e: day. The weather was clear an a little chilly, and the track was completely-dry. so that unnsuallv fast time wis made in most. of thd events:' -- : . ' 1 , Little- Stranger W. M. Marsh 4 r-H took the first event, the 2:12j trot, best three out of five heats; for a $2,000 purse. The' horse, took the first heat after a whirl-i ind finish in which It passed thci goading horse on the homestretch and took the second and third: heats by a good .margin. Ji . Other horses . entered" In this race were Li las Dee (L. R.-W11-Hams): Gold Bond (a! Schwartz); JlatMum Dillon (Fred Oulick); . Nadine (M. Keefer); Dr. Mayo, W. Marshall); Buena Vista, fHJ Rutherford), and Black -Boadi (Williams), Li las Dee and Radi li m Dillon created :some diversion at iki start, ol.t be second, beat. by getting their -sulkies entangled nnd broken, making a considerable delay. , Stoncy Logan,. (P. M Anderson) took first money in the 2: 16 -pace, r.l though crowded closely in the first and third, heats by George McPoster(L. Bailey). George Mc Foster was leading the first heat until Just before the finish, and in the third ;heat came up from third position to lose out at the finish by a nose., Bemarkably fast time was made in the three-year-old pace, which ' was won by Rcinetta Logan (J. E. Montgomery) half-sister of Stoney Log? n, '; w inner of the preceding event. Charles W. (Charles Wil tourn), a little roan colored horse crowded Reisetta Logan closely- in each of the three heats. Other ' horses entered in the 2:15 pace were Hal Zombro (W. WiliiahisV:! Don Carlos (Healyi; Double Peter (Henry DUaney and Moranda (C. A. Harrison). Frafilc Sj (V. & G. stables) took the five furlong event without any difficulty ifrom a field of five horses. The others were Tar Box, (P. E.v Bentiey) ; Miss Omand (J. Cheatham ) ; Skylark J. Hobson ) , and Leslie G. (Lt. H. M. Wood ward, Jr.); Horses, Entered in the mile race, which wasl won by Queen Cather ine, with yards .to spare, were EAD COLDS Melt In spoont inhale wson fpply frly op nostrils. VAOO Run CWr trMUfiam Jar CfmmJ Ymmrhm BeazzW" CChaa.' McDvaough ) : Prince James Rosebud tables) ; Poor : Pnas ( JJ 'OheathamTr i and Calithump (J. iHobson). one of the horses' bucked at the start of ihe rate, -tearing down the tape and the rigging -that held it. " Ball Hornet (J. B Clark),, Which had shown much in the pre rions ilays racing, finally man aged to get a. victory by capturing first ;place ;in the last race of the day. the six furlong event for a purse of $200. j Ball Hornet was a big distance 'ahead of his com petitor when he crossed the tape. j Other" horses entered were Fin castle TJ. Cheathim); Circnlate, (G. Cammings): Little Man (:. Thoma3); Tom Brooks, (J. Day); itaymond Bradley (W. H. Martin) and Koko,(Dick Murray). James McCleave- had his edu cated horse present to amuse the crowd and aiso produced "two jumping ponies, one . of vwh!ch, bucked at, the high jump and threw his rider over the barrier Iiead flrrt before going over him self. : . He repeated I the same perform ance a second time and then went Sack and jumped the barrier with ease without a rider, just to show he could do it if he wished. A GAR fife and drum corps par aded in front of the stands in the oft Oregon Trail stagecoach, driv en by Joe Woods; during an inter mission .between .races. Representatives of the OAC mil itary department-gave a riding ex hibition and the Cherrian band played several numbers between faces. Summary 2:12 Trot, .Purse $2,000 Out of Five Little Stranger Black Bond .... Dr. Mfejo . .... Time, 2:lfr; 2:11; 2.-10. 2rl race. Puiw, 1,000 Stony Logan 1-1.1 George McFoster ............ 2. 2 2 Hal Zombro 3-3 5 Time, 2:08i: 2:09; 2:0914. Thiw-Voar-Md rPce. Purse 1000 Reinetta Logan 111 Charles W. 2 2 2 Todd Mann 3 3 4 Time, 2:134 ; 2:10i ; 2:14. - Five Furlongs. BoomUm Clb PurK- ?JM Frank s. V. & G. stables) 1st; Skylark (J. Hobsdn), second; Miss Omond (J, Cheatham), 3rd. Timy 1:01. fc nc Mile Handicap, Parse $500 ' Queen Catherine. (T. Martin), 1st. Bedazzle (Chafe. McDonough) 2nd; Prince James (Rosebud stable). 'rd. Time, 1:-41. Hix Forlonjr Race. Purs f 200 Ball iHornet (J. B. Clark), 1st; Fineastle ?(J. Cheatham , 2nd ; Kodo (Dick Murray), 3rd. Time, Three 111 6 2 2 2 4 ,' Vincent Richards Joins Ranks of Professionals NEW YORK, Sept. GO. (AP) Vincent Richards, Olympic champion and third ranking tennis player in the; United States, has joined the ranks of professional ism under the! wing of C. C. Pyle. The announcement was made by Pyl tonight at a dinner in hon or of Susahne Lenglen, aboard the steamship Paris of the French line, here tonight. An old man approached the tic ket wagon on the circus grounds and asked for three seats for the afternoon performance. "Sorry, but we're sold out," the ticket seller told him. ' . "You mean to say you haven't even three seats you can Mil me?' "That's, about the situation." "Well," opined the old man wit) acerbity, "I call that derned .poor management!" Our Fall Sale i of j Bedding Includes Many 'Unsurpassable Values in Blankets ' v i ... ' i ' ' Good grade plaid potion blankets, per pair $2.95 " Fine wool and cotton plaid blankets, per pair. . $ 1.13 These are only two of the numerous values we nre offer ing. Be sure and investigate. -v:' '" - v ; We Have a Number of Rayon Bed bpreads at $3.85 Each ; 1 , (feTnfcrTTiTti fijffinivn uuiu ail u. iiu u. , ii - i 1 1 i 111 - . - Worlcl i : Series Facts i . ' FF.ATITIES OF YANKH AXD ! CARDS ANXOFXCKD 1RV YORK. Sept. SO. (By A.P.) Salient facts and Teat ures of the world's series: Contending teams r New York Yankees, American league J champions, and St. Louis Card inals, National league cham pions. Managers: Yankees, Miller Huggins; Cardinals, Rogers Hornsby. Playing schedules: First an qV second games at New York on Saturday and Sunday. October 2 and 3; third, fourth and fifth at St. Louis, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Octo-" ber 5. 6 and 7; sixth and seventh games (if necessary) at New York Saturday and Sun day, October 9 and 10. Post poned games will be played off, under control of club in charge when play was interrupted. Time: Games start at 1:30 p. m. standard time, except on Sundays in, New York, when the starting time is 2 p. jn. Price of tickets: $1 10 for unreserved bleacher seat. to S6.60 for box seats, at both parks. WEST EXPECTED I Tncn WW ttu? nil i Mil I ULL t in Pacific Coast Results PORTLAND, Sept. .30. (AP.) The Portland Beavers and, the Mission Bells split even in today's double header, the Beavers win ning! the first game -5 to i, and dropping the nightcap 10 to 5. George Payne was hit freely in the first game hut by keeping the Mission blows scattered, was credited . with victory.- ' The Missions landed on Hughes for -k flock of hits and five rnns in the fourth inning of the second game and drove the ex-Sacramento Singer from the mound. Elmer Smith cracked out his 44th home run jof the season in the last in ning; of the second game. First game R. H. E. Missions 4 14 0 Portland 5 11 1 PiHette, Christian and Walters; Payne and Berry. Second game R. II. E. Missions 10 15 0 Portland 5 11 3 Ladolpb and Whitney; Hughes, Leverette and Wendell. Sore R. II. E. Hollywood 7 15 1 Seatjtle 7 10 1 Murphy and Cook; Brett and Baldwin. Score R. H. E. Sacramento 4 10 1 Los Angeles 1 -7 8 Rachac and Koehler; Wright, Day and Hannah. Score R. H.-E. Oakland : 13 18 1 San! Francisco 2 8 5 Dickerman and Bool; Geary and Woodson. Cold Beach 'Curry County Reporter" issues 60-page "Pro gress Number," descriptive of Curry county's forest, mining, ag ricultural and other resources. Closely ' Matched Playing Strength of Nines Makes -Bet Odds Scarce NSW YORK, Sept. 30. (AP) With another day's practice un der their belts, the Yankees anq Cardinals believe themselves all primed for a finish ifight in the tettle -fbr the world's baseball championship .that starts Saturday in the Yankee stadium. Experts who watched the rival teams put in brisk workouts at the American league park this after noon, as well as the advance guard of fandom's host, gathering from all corners of the country, are con fident that the eries will be as hotly contested as that of. 1924 and 1925, each of which went the full limit of seven: games. The closely matched playing strength of the two teams, as well as tbe ability of each to rally un der reverses, strengthens the pros pect of a keenly fought title bat tle. Although Wall Street betting commissioners have established the Yankees as- slight favorites, many wagers are being placed at odds of C to 5. a tendency toward even money was indicated today as Yankee supporters encountered the rush of incoming Cardinal rooters, - eager to snap any avail able odd. i Those' who favor the Cardinals and the National leaguers' backing Jsn'tAirfrom St. Louis believe' that 'Rogers 'Hornsby and his ' men swill ride ito triumph on the same "wave of destiny",, that propelled. .Washington to -victory in its first world's' -series in 1924. Indomitable - lighting spirit car tied" the Cardinals to their first National ileague , pennant. Ob servers .believe this spirit, "backed by a. tremendous home town er thusiasm,' will fire the St. Louis outfit to championship accomplish ment,. ...... iEMGALTEl Rival Elevens to Play on Wil lamette University Field Saturday Salem high school's 19 26 foot ball machine is rapidly being whipped into shape tor its debut Saturday afternoon against the powerful. Grant High school eleven from Portland. Coach Hollis Hunt ington, is devoting most of his time to 'the ,flrst,team, while Louis Anderson, assistant coach, is handling the second. team. Soma' of the most promising candidates for each position as they have developed in practice are Adams, Hamilton, Olinger, andBlaco, ends; Lutz, Drager, Bowne, and Jones, tackles; Fabry. East, and Dolby, guards; H. ROSTM & GREENBAUM .NEW SWEATERS Beautiful Goods All Wool Big Assortment A Lot of New Ideas , 1 - BLAZIER JACKETS New Stock Just in--Big AssortmentPretty Colors All Wool. For Hard Service Low Prices- LEATHER COATS Real Horsehide-r-Well Made-?Best on the Market MACKINAWS -AND STAG SHIRTS All Wool Oregon Goods mBeautiful Colors Made for Real Service MEN'S SHIRTS Big Display Wool Shirts Cotton Shirts High Class Well Made Fast Colors-r-Neat Patterns BOYS' LONGIEE PANTS From Size 6 Up i . $2.65, $2.85, $3.50, $5.00 BOYS' WAIST OVERALLS Blue Denim Pants Style Belt to Match BOYS' WOOLEN SUITS 4 pieces, coat, vest, 1 knickers, 1 long pantsjd1 A AA Size 8 to 12. Pricei.: LiJ...il ...itPlU.UU New Stock BIG BOYS' !0ITS I , i MENS jAJLL 4VOOU; SOFTS ! '' r V Neat Patterns High Grade XV $24-50; $290$32.5Qr35.00r $40.00y MEN'S TWO PIECE WORK SUITS . For Real Hard Service ' $750 and $95tf Suit M-VifMi ; BIG GLOTHES'FOR BIG MEN I Suits Up to Size 50 Pants Up to Size 50-Overalls Up ; to. Size ; 54 Underwear'Up .tarSize 54-Socks , Up to , Size lS-Shirts Up to Size 20-AU Cut Full and Large. '2G: NORTrf COMMERCIAL- JSTRECT Lyons, 'renter; Temple, P. Dv Kelly, B. Kelly, half backs, Bocke and COmmings, fullbacks, and ."A. Lyons, quarterback. Temple, the --same -hoy who made a successful 40-yard drop kick against . Albany high school iast year, is developing into the man trr f ill Draper's shoea as kick er. He is learning to 'punt and to place kick in an -acceptable manner. The regular lineup for the Grant high school game will prob ably be made public Saturday morning, it is believeitl. One tiew'teame has befn added to the WhfHfnle- sirtce the latest news was given out about the list of teams to oppose Salem this year. The Dalles high 'school Is the new opponent, the game to he played November 5. Several games with out of town team are being lined up for the second team. The first of ihese will be October 8 against Inde pendence. Other second team games will be obtained later in the season. O IR AIM O Formerly HEILIG THEATRE SATURDAY (Tomorrow) Matinee and Evening iboCf-Aisw mfim 1M WLqriXvxAW4eKMVAU'wxv.-4w " lnw li i mm " - - - GORGEOUS FIRST PARTSCENE OF WHITEHOUSE GROUNDS AT-WASHINGTON tom queen, tom shea, harry bowman, morris moss, don Mclean, and paddy crowley Matinee 50c Evening 50c - 75c - $1.10 The pumpkin is greeted by ay misses, jauntily garbed in their new win ter Outfits - in holiday mood and attire. There is n I wide assortment of HTlllV dresses and coats, allj loveiy iiiiu pi ct entail uiuc garments. COATS $8:48, S10.75;$14.75 Kiddies corduroy collar rain coats with strap :; $3.95 to $6.95 DRESSES 98c, $i:25, $1.39, $1.48 NEW TOGS For Tots BARGAIN Everyday is bargain day here. Youll find that you save on every item you buy, every day in tne year. We have put forth special efforts this week to make our fourth week the banner week of the first month's business in Salem. You are invited to come and see f or yourself, whereby you cdn benefit by trading here. 200 Pair of Women's Novelty Pumps in patent and light shades, very attractive pat terns, cuban and high heels, a special purchase en ables us to sell them at the extremely TQ low price of, a pair vuiv 150 Pair of Women's Patent Strap s - 1 Rubber heels, all leather,; comfortable and, good looking, practically all sizes imd only ! 40 JQ a pair J .$LOV PuriiD Men's Star Brand Shoes and Oxfords Guaranteed solid leather, $5 to $8.50, genuine val ues and we don't mean maybe AC a pair .$i)fK) Factory samples purchase gives us an opportunity to offer to the public real values in Sweaters and Blaziers for the whole family Children's 98c to 53.49 Ladies' and Men's $1.98 to $5.95 Attention Men! A Real Purchase; Felt Hats $1.98 inflight gray and tan at Just received a large new shipment of fancy Dress Coats in Bolivia, plaids, velour, needlepoint,, dove teen, veJvetone in all the late beautiful shades, trimmed with fur ra;.and.. $14.95, o $39.50 50 Other Coats at $8.95 to $12.95 - - -- .. Children's Coats" in plain and fur trimmed . v styles - $2.98 , $7.95 Ladies' Beautiful Hats Very stunning styles in all the new popular shades and felt ... $2.98 $3.95 $4.95 Children's Hats in Felt and Velvet $1.25 to $3.50 Men's Suits in tweeds affd mixtures, inappy styles at low prices $9.95 ,$19.50 Boys' School Suits $3.35 and $5.95 Double Blankets 64x 74 Overalls, waist or bib 220 Denim Ladies' $1.75 pure silk thread hose ;(.- Engineer and Fireman Hose , .. $2.25 98c 85c 20c Electric TunRstcn C1obes:l 9c 10c Cop and Saucer r; per teetfti... - Brooms ; luv Men's dress Shirts soft collars' or bands 93c it- I UIU1I a - 'Aluminum ware, 60 ar titles, each.. Corsets, high grades, ;' Drbken sizes .. 1 Shadow, proof Slips ' " I white .and pink.!..... i um mm - - BARGAINS FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Satisfaction Guaranteed 467 Cpurt Street 4. i, -, . , m .BetweemUberty and Hinh c - .s. i - - - . j tj - - - - ; . i 1 - . 'P' " (-- .