DAILY EAST OREGOXTAX IT-NDLETON, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMREE ft, 1313.
EIGHT PAGE3-
Sport q
BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR THE 1915 ROUND-UP
Yen want
cigarette "comfort"
CARPENTER M WHISHT
READY FOB BOUT TONIGHT
f n mast ait foot own (nit.
PACK SIX
liirrii hoys are ix on form
AMI HWHIEM OF WINNING.
Carpenter anil Hiliie Wright will
ro 2" rounds .it the Oregon theater ;
tonidit. Carpenter hat been train-!
ng hard f..i this liout and he is in his1
tet form. Wright is In great form!
snd full of pejt. He lias been work--ins
out at the Commercial gym the!
)i:S! few ilavs anil the speed he has!
i JJ In his workouts Indicates he
rr the !;istest man that has ever ap-'
I (.it Hi here. j
'ariente Ills heen training at
Weston for the p.ist two w eeks and
I i reports himself in good form. He'
M.i.l he never felt better in his life, j
WrUht, on the other hand, Is Just
t:k ns things easy and Is saying
nothing. He is leaving all the talk
ing to Frank Puroell who Is his man
ager. Mr. i'urcell says that Carpen
ter will be lucky If he ever laya a
fhoe on Wright.
There will be two good preliminar
ies which will atart at :S0 o'clock.
The main attraction will start about
10:30 p- m.
II ARMIES LOCKED
IN BATTLE TO Gi
STRATEGIC POSITION
fKVTtlX AMI SLAV STIUGGLE TO
HI' WHO WILL CON'ROL
UTY OF DVINSK.
r,i:i:i,i. soi. 23. The Ger
mans are tliolug In on Pvinsk
from the mest and have pene
trated the Uusslan advance, po
sitions, taking 2100 prisoners, an
official statement said. The
Slavs are retiring tion the outer
defenses which liave been bom.
harded since Sunday, llavarian
forties have captured several po
rtions west of Valenka. The
early capture of Dvin-k is jire
dieted. LONDON', Sept, If Teuton and
Slav armies are fighting a bloody du
el for the possession of Dvinsk, the
strategic railway center on the path
to Riga and Fetrograd. The battle
la at close range. At many points the
two armies are fighting with bayo
nets, according to an official state
ment of the Russian war office. This
announcement was interpreted as
further proof the German supply ot
hells is decreasing and that men in
stead of ammunition are being sacri
ficed in the hope of gaining a vic
tory over the Russians.
E-Slaves in Poverty.
ATLANTA. Sept 24. "There are
several thousand odd ex-slaves living
in Atlanta and other cilies In the
south who are dying for something to
eat, wear and somewhere to live.
Many of these old negroes are seen
on the street corners of the city beg
Uing for their living,-' declared Pro
fessor B. 11. Holmes, president of the
Holmes Institute, in addressing a
fiwcial meeting of prominent colored
citizens and members of the Ex
clave Association.
Holmes further said that several of
the ex-slaves in Atlanta are bare,
footed, bareheaded and poorly clad,
and many of them are found dead or(
dying in their homes for the want of j
the necessities of life. Winter will
tuion be here and these old colored j
peopie win nave to suuer ana sonieiUp
fre-z to death.
Marines Fired Upon.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23. A col-'
omn of fifty American marines and.ung from first to last, the steers and
sailors was urea on Dy iiamens
Tuesday, Admiral Caperton reported
to the navy department.
The Americans returned the fire :
snd killed one ambushed Haitkn. No
Americans were killed.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature
Buy Soda
PEXDLETM ID OLD COLQXIAL BEER
PIOriEER OOTTLIIIG WORKS
Paul Ilrmmclgani, Prop.
Tnlrfilione 11.
I V
f i
Top row, left to right, T. D.
Claud Penland, Fred Earl,
Oiiening of Annual Round.up Y'es-
terday is One of the Best Exhl-
liltlons in History of the Famous
rowbnjr Carnival ltaees are Thril
lingGirl Riders Distinguished.
Fully 2000 more people than were
present at the first day of the 1914
Round-up were in the grandstand
and bleachers yesterday to see the
1915 show begin. An estimate of 10,-
000 people in the park yesterday is a
conservative estimate and today
there will be as-many present as saw
the Saturday show of the 1914 Round-
It was one of the best opening exlii-
bitions in the history of the nation-
anv famous cowboy carnival. The
races. every one of them, were thril-
tne outiaw horses fought the cow
boys to a standstill, the animals as
aften the winners as the men, the
exhibitions were the best the rang
land produces, there was the same
old snap and ginger, the fire and
enthusiasm and the same number of
unprogramed events that go to keep
the spectators constantly on the alert.
Perhaps the event which made the
greatest hit of the day was the cow
girls' relay race In which Ruth Par
ton, champion of last year, Bertha
Blancett, champion in two previous
years, and Vera McGlnnis fought for
the best time. Each had fast horses
and t'.r the first half mile relay kept
in Bottles
nECACSE IT IS MORE SAX.
ITAKY THAN THE SODA AT
FOUNTAINS.
We bottle, sell 'and deliver to
any part of the city, the purest
sodas made from pare flavors
and filtered water.
Try an order from the follow
ing list of delicious beverageaf
Celro-Kola Cols Queen
Hires Root Beer
Grape Smack Ginger Ale
Tni-Frnlt Pineapple
Sodas of all Flavors.
ONLY II. (Ml A CASE.
Consisting of two dozen bothes,
snd delivered.
BY THE DOZEN
on BARBELL
121 E. Ourt St.
lU
V.J ;i 3
1ST DAY'S CROWD BIND
AT MORE THAN 10 OVER I
ATTENDANCE OF 1ST DAY, 1914
f
V
:
Ml ;
, ' ) i
Taylor, president; Roy W. Ritner, Roy T. Bishop, Sam R. Thompson, Charles H. Marsh, secretary. Lower row: H. W. Collins,
L, G. Prazier, Dean Tatom.
abreast of each other. On the first
change Miss Parton took a small lead
over Mrs. Blancett and held it
through each of the succeeding re
lays, but her finish was only a few
seconds ahead of the other. But for
an unruly last horse, Miss McGlnnis
would have been but a few yards be
hind Mrs. Blancett The crowd yell
ed itself hoarse as the cowgirls leap
ed from horse to horse and Urged
them to their topmost speed.
Allan Drumhelier, son of George
Drumheller, prominent Washington
farmer and stockman, took chief
honors in the cowboys' races. In
turn he finished first In the cowpony,
cowboys' relay and pony express
races. His horses were exceptionally
fast and his riding and change ot
mounts as good as any ever seen
here. By an even six seconds he de.
1 feated "Sleepy" Armstrong In the re
lay race while In the pony express
he was nearly five seconds ahead of
Tommy Grimes of Cheyenne at the
finish.
Great Bucking.
In the bucking contest some great
rides were made on some of the worst
outlaws In the world and some great
tumbles were taken by buckarooes
from the backs of others. The most
spectacular ride of the day was made
by Ben Oakes on "Sundance." When
first he mounted, the unruly brute did
the always-feared "fallover," but the
buckaroo extricated himself and
mounted again. After a straightaway
running buck had failed to dislodge
the human cockleburr, the big mus
tang pivoted, pinwheeled, plunged
high in the air and, as a last resort
dashed into the Judges' horses and
made vain attempts to brush off the
clinging legs that pricked his flanks.
When the rider descended, after the
horse had been taken up, he was
given a great ovation.
"Angel," upon whose back Lou
Minor rode into the championship l.i
1812, yesterday made his first appear
ance at a Round-up since that' mem
orable day three years ago. Shortly
after the 1912 show, he escaped with
two other outlaws to the mountain
ranges and for two years enjoyed
liberty. Yesterday, he was too fat to
do himself Justice but. nevertheless,
made some terrlfle plunges. Fred
Helde, however, was too good a rider
to be thrown and kept his seat
though he did not court a fall by
scratching his mount
"Culdesac," one of the crookedest
buckers that ever bowed his back,
propelled Bert Gatllff in Just four
Jumps and then entertained the
crowd by futile contortions in his at
tempt to shake off the saddle. Allen
H"tt mxe a safe ride on "Mrs. Wlggs"
and Taklma Canutt spurred his
straightaway bucker, "Old Baldy"
for"
across the arena and into the cor
rals. "Butter Creek," one of the best
of the second-string buckers. made
three mighty bounds and Cliff Gared
bit the dust. Slim Chambers drew
a poor mount in "Arrow" arfH was
given a second mount, "Izee" which
he rode in good form. Andrew Jack,
an Indian boy. mounted "Wardaloo
pa" and was churned breathless be
fore he finally left his saddle for ter
ra firma via the air route.
The mighty old "Long Tom," rid
den for the first time since last
year, drew a good rider In Ira de Mllle
who stayed in the saddle throughout
the pounding of the big sorrel. But
he did not ride in accredited form,
being forced to go down for the horn
to keep his seat. ".Speedball," the
black demon, made a terrific buck
and projected Lester Pope into space.
"Smithy" forced A. Skeeps to pull
leather to save himself from a fall
but "Corbett" had not the punch of
his namesake, failing to shake
Charles Keith. "Casey Jones," who
threw his every rider last year, was
not to the liking of Frank Downs ayd
he failed to show up as did two other
riders who had entered.
The four Indian and squaw races
proved popular with the crowd while
the tug of war and quick change race
furnished amusement. The Chariot
race, a new event for the Round-up.
was an interesting and closely con
tested one as were the standing races.
The exhibiton feats of.cowboy and
cowgirl skill raised ripples of won
derment from the audience. Cuba
Crutchfield, beyond doubt the great,
est trick and fancy roper In the world
performed seemingly impossible feats
with his lariat. Up and down, about
and around his body, back and forth
the whirling noose hissed and writh
ed while the master roper turned
somersaults, stood on his head, laid
flat down 'and went through various
other contortions. One of his best
feats was the roping of a horse and
rider while standing on his head. Roy
Jones, Ben Corbett and Jaun Mon
tano also performed difficult feats
with their ropes.
Though Otto Kline, the champion
trick rider of 1913 and 1914, was not
present, having been killed at Madi
son Square Garden last spring, there
were men to take his place. The
Seale Bros, and Tommy Grimes
dashed up and down the track, leap
ing over their horses and back and
doing all manners of feats in freak
horsemanship, wliile Vera McGlnnis
and Mabel DeLong upheld the hon
ors of their sex in this feature.
In the middle of the program, the
thousands of spectators were given
an opportunity to rest their nerves
and catch their breath while they
feasted their eyes on the gorgeous
spectacle of hundreds of cowboys and
cowgirls, picturesque In their gay
colors, and hundreds of Indians In
their rich and brilliant parade dress
fiiinir nast ths grandstand In the
mounted grand march.
As the dust from the fast and fu
rious Indian pony race cleared away.
Governor James Wlthycombe climbed
down from his box and mounted a
beautiful black horse upon which
was the priie saddle in the bucking
contest He was given an enthuslaac
tlc applause as he rode around the
track with President T. D. Taylor and
fell Into line in the grand march
The parade was led by W. P.. Tay-,
Icr as flag bearer and he was fol-
lowed by the mounted cowboy band.
Pennant bearers, the directors of thei
Round-up, the cowboys and cowgirls
and
long line ot Indians passed
firnnnri ih tniek e.nd Into the arena.
It was picturesque beyond descrlp- ha Blancett, second, time 4:0 1-5;
tlon and was received with the same' Vera McGlnnis, third, time 4:11 1-8.
enthusiasm that these parade? have' Indian Race (Thoroughbred.)
always received. The spectacle end-! Joe Craig, first; Billy McKay, sec
eil with a forward dash across the ond, Jim White, third,
arena by the entire troop. Q''k tlmnge Race.
The most exciting and the most, Ed McCarty, first; Joe Forrest,
wildly mirthful event was saved for, second,
the last, the wild horse race In which Tug of War.
twenty cowboys attempted all at once Won by Buffalo Vernon's team.
ti mount an equal number of snort-J 1 tucking Contest,
ing cayuses, never before ridden. For, Fred Helde rode Angel; Bert Oat
ten minutes the air was full of heav- i:ff thrown by Culdesac; Allen Holt
lng bodies, flying hoofs and hats as
the buckarooes tried' to keep their
unsteady seats and at the same time
urge their mounts around the track,
More than one fall was taken, more
than one horse broke loose but fully bett; Slim Chambers rode Arrow and
half of the entries made the circuit Izee; Lester Pope thrown by Speed
In due course of time. Dell Blancett hall; Ben Oakes rode Sundance; Ira
performed the required task and was de Mllle pulled leather on Long Tom.
followed by Tommy Grimes and Red Wild Horse. Race.
Parker. Won by Dell Blancett; Tom Grimes
The summary of the competitive,
events is as follows.
fowboys' pony Race.
ITIrat Alton Drnmheller nf Walla
Walla; second, "Sleepy" Armstrong; '
third, Darrell Cannon. Time, 66 4-5
seconds.
Squaw Race,
First, Amacus.
Cowgirls' Standing Race.
First, Vera McGlnnis; second, Ber
tha Blancett. Time, 31 seconds.
Quarter mile.
Cowboys' Relay Race.
First, Allen Drumheller, riding his
own string, time, 4:13 1-5 sec; ec-
ond, "Sleepy" Armstrong, riding his
own string, time, 4:19 1-5 sec; third,
Bill Abbott, riding Boise polo string,
time 4.25 4-5 sec; 4th, Darrell Can-
n.n .Ollniv nmn Htrintr tlma J'91 1 -R
. '. tint, u.oian nLrktnir rlHini
sec; fifth, Braden Oerklng, riding
r.a Mc,u.ny b oirms, nine 1.10 -w
sec.
Oowelrrs Rucking Contest.
Bonnie McCarroll rode Snake; Peg
gy Warren rode Handsome Harry;
Princess Redblrd pulled leather on
Dempsey; Bertha Blancett rode Gray
Eagle.
Steer Rufldogglng.
Glen Bushee threw steer, time 1:45
3-6 sec; Paul Hansen lost steer; John
Muir lost steer; Jess Stahl disquali
fied. Cowboys' Standing Itwe.
First, Sid Seale, time 1:01 1-5 sec;
second, Ben Corbett.
Steer Roping Contest,
Dell Blancett, time 46 sec,
Grimes, time 1:28 1-5; Jim
time 1:20; Chas. Weir, time,
; Tom
Roach,
59 4-6
sec.
Maverick Race.
Won by Jim Roach.
Indian Relay Race.
Won by Jess George, time 2:11 1-5,
Cowgirls' Cowpony Race.
Ruth Parton, first; LUa Smith, sec
ond; Vera McGlnnis, third.
65 2-5.
Pony Express Race.
Tlme
. Allan Drumheller, first time 2:01
1-5; Tommy Grimes, second,
time
2:11; Charles Reed, third, time 2:17
1-6: Braden Gerklng, fourth, tlms,
2:19.
Htageooach Race.
Won hv ni.n nnah'a team fttiv
, . .
Hayes driving. Jim Roach, other
W. M
v 1!
contestant, disqualified by accident
Chariot Race.
Zlbe Morse, first; Jim Roach, sec-
ona.
Cowgirls' Relay Race,
Ruth Parton, first, time 4:07: Ber-
rode Mrs. Wlggs; Yakima Canutt rode
Old Baldy; Cliff Garred thrown by
Butter Creek; A. Skeels pulled leather
on Smithy; Andrew Jack thrown by
Wardaloopa; Charles Keith rode Cor-
second; Red Parker, third.
Four A vie tors Drowned.
BERLIN, Sept 23. Four French
aviators were brought down yesterday
during the "greatest aircraft and ar
tillery action along the entire front,"
according to an official statement
Corn Linpers! Usa
"Gsts-lt" and Siniti!
Corn8 como Right Off, Clean and
0ulek! You Needn't Limp, or
Fuss With Y'our Corns
Any Morel i
What's the use of spoiling a good time
fof JMmit bj ,mp,n,round Wth fierce
.corns It s one or tne easiest ioidk in me
I 1., . . .. . I . . . V. .n. ''I'.nt- I,"
IWJI IU, lllW, IU Vl IIU Wl vucim. 1 1. -
does it the new way. That's why 'Gets-
Thm Cera Coma Pltht Off. Oat A i
Wkiatk, by Uaias 'CatoJU'"
It" hat become the corn remedy of Ameri
ca, the blitgmt telling corn remedy In the
world, preferred by mlllloot. Do yos re
member that toeeitlns ttlre too tried,
I that sticky tape, that toe-bundling bandag,
the sousing jon've done wltb knives, r-
sort and clmori? Well now, forget tbem
an. no more rutting, no more pain.
Whenever yon me tlmplt, etty "Otts-lt"
the corn It doomed, sure. Bo la every cal-
Int, wart or bunion. Never cat corns or
raiiuaea, 11 maim mem a row iuai riiicu
.., .,, ,. ,... mi Kftwwi
poison. No rutting Is nerewiiry by Ming
"Ueta-It ." IJ It tonight and end your
Icornv existence.
. "Uett-H" It told by all dranrltts. 2Rc a
bottle, or tent direct by H. Lawrern Co.,
r't'hlrago. Bold in Pendleton and recom-
hlesgo.
mended as the world's beet corn remedy by
inU,t0 iu, t'o., and F. J. Donaldson.
FatitnM mttf or mty not
do that yon can't tall until
you try them.
But in addition to the right
tastayoQwantXOMFORT"
too comfort for the throat
and tongue and no "mean
feeling after smoking. Yon
wantt SENSIBLE cigarette.
Test any other clgaratta In
the world alongside of
Fadtnti and you'll agree
that Fttimaa are ths most
"eomforttbla" and "senti
bh" cigarette that you ever
amoktd.
Ifclbrldsh Blend Glarc&i
BULGARIA AND GREECE
DRAWING NEAR WARFARE
MOIIIMZATIOX OF BlUiAItS
STIRS GREEKS TO ACTION;
IiONDON FEARFUL.
LONDON, Sept. 23. Bulgaria and
Greece were brought nearer war by
developments today while Rouma
nian attitude seemingly was In doubt
Serbia has replied to Bulgaria's mo-
hllizlng maneuvers by moving two
divisions within striking distance ot
the Bulgarian frontier, ready for ac
tion at a moment's notice.
Crown Trlnce Alexander plans to
lead the Serbians If war results from
the seething Balkan situation. At
many places It Is reported Greek of
ficers on leave are ordered to be
remly to go to Athens immediately.
Despite the Bulgarian statement that
mobilization Is meant as armed neu
trality London Is extremely pessi
mistic. ATHENS, Sept. 23. A new mobili
zation decree, promulgated by Cxar
Ferdinand of Bulgaria at midnight,
called to the colors 27 classes of re
servists. Divorce Suits Rout Judge.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 24. Because
the troubles of the parties to divorce
suits has got on his nerves, Judge
Chart 's Monroe, who has presided
over the divorce court for several
years, asked to be relieved. He has
heard nearly 10,000 divorce cases.
"One of the worst features," said
Judge Monroe, "Is that It is so Imp'os.
Ible to provide for women with
large families of children out of the
wages of the husband, and there In
so much distress coming under my
observation that I must make a
change.
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR TURNS
GRAY, FADED HAIR DARK
AND GLOSSY.
Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly com
pounded, brings back the natural col
or and lustre to the hair when faded.
streaked or gray; also ends dandruff.
Itching scalp and stops falling hair.
Years ago the only way to get this
mixture was to make It at home,
which is mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sags and
Sulphur Compound." You will get
a large bottle for about 50 cents.
Everybody uses this old, famous re
cipe, because no one can possibly tell
that you darkened your hair, as It
does It so- naturally and evenly. You
dampen a sponge or soft brush with
It and draw this through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time; by
morning the gray . hair disappears,
and after another application or two,
your hair becomes beautifully dark,
thick and glossy and you look years
younger.
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original film and
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