Page Six
THE ETTfJflN-E OUART
Trotting' and Pacing' Race Entries for Lane County Fair to Close
Entries to all trotting and pacintr
rncei to be staged at the Lane county
fair will close Saturday of this week.
Auk. 25.
Majority of the race horses In the
entire northwest will be raring this
week at the big Southwest Washing
ton fair at Ceutralia-Chehalis, Wash.,
and Mabel IL Chad wick, secretary of
the Lane county fair v,1ll send a rep
resentative to CentroJJa to receive
entries from the horsemen, and all
the various classes satisfactorily.
There Is no shortage of race homes
this year. Horses from Omudn, Mon
tana, Idaho, Colorado and California
are now racing on the north fneific
circuit and the good purses offered
here together with the early dates of
the Biigone fair will bring a good
share of them this way.
Events in the four dajss of racing,
Sent 5 to 8, will be as follows:
Wednesday, Sept. 5 2:20 pace;
2:15 trot; running 4A furlong.
Thursday. Sept 82:20 trot: 2:15
pace; running 6 furlongs Eugene
derby; running 4 furlongs.
FrHny, Sept. 7 Free-for-all trot;
special pace; running 5 furlongs; run
ning 4U furlongs.
Saturday, Sept. 8 Free-for-all
pace: special trot; running 5 furlong
Other attractions will be held each
day, including rodeo and auto polo.
Wilson Suspended
For His Outburst
NEW TOHK, Aug. 21. 0PtflRck
Wilson, the Chicago outfielder and
National league home run leader, has
been suspended for three dnys "for on
outburst againrtt the umpires yester
day," John Ileydler, league president,
announced today.
Perce Ma lone. Cub pitcher, drew a
GO fine for using "abusive language
from the bench."
Wilson objected to a strike railed
by Umpire I'firman yesterday as the
Phillies were trimming the Cubs 11
to 6.
Phone
148
"Good Printing
Delivered On Tlmt"
Eugene
Printing Co.
Guard Bldg.
1047 Wlllamett
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V
SAN FRANCISCO
Oakland & Sacramento
$13.50
Los Angeles $13
Lower fare than ever before
te California point. De luxe
type Plokwlok stages. Depart
ure dally at 4;20 a. m., 1.25,
6:10, 10MB p. m. -
Two Dally Sohedule Eaat
Low fare to 8alt Lake City,
Denver, Karma city, 8t. Louie,
Chloago, New York City.
Pickwick Stages
Stage Terminal Hotel
Phone I860
NICE POSE, GLENGORMELY!
jr r: T'jya'agaia1
One of the queerest Jump ever recorded by a camera la tnia, ai
the Cathedral Horse Show near Rye, N. Y. Captain Marshall was up
on Glengormley when the pony got half way acros the double hurdle,
hung there and fell back on hla haunchea. But Glengormley, rearing,
waa atlll rarln' to go. He carried on and finished the race.
HOOVER STORY
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
republican standard bearer visited
the kitchen where he once helped his
widowed mother with the chores and
thon atmtntwl nut nntn tin buck norch
which overlooks a small garden m the
rear and near which is a cistern and
pump furnishing the water supply in
dry weather, Home distance away
Hoover Baw the well from which as
a lxy he drew water. V
Hoover wore a double -virons ted suit
of his favorite color, navy blue. Mrs.
iiinvnr will uu a wune urrn wiiu u
tilnrlc crtnn-ili-rhinn mat with a ratio
collar aim a email black hut, Mrs.
Car mil. who rode with Wio Hoovers
from the station, also was in black
with a black bonnet. Mrs, Seel lorn
had on a black und white figured
summer dress.
- Senator Smith W. Hrookhnrt called
at the Hcellnrs home to greet the
candidate to whom he hns pledged
support, A number of Iowa congreHH-
num as wen as party u-auers uiso
were on band.
Thanks Hostess
As the Hoovers loft the home after
break fast, Mr, Hoover thanked his
hostess with a deep bow us he shook
hnndB with her.
"It was a very delightful break
fast." said Mrs. Hoover. From the
birtliplnco the party motored to the
cpmotury on tho hill where Hoover's
fn( her and his mother are buried.
When the enrnvnn was a block nwov.
all cars were halted save that in
which the family- roue. The party re
mained for a short toino beside the
grnves.
Leaving the cemetery they passert
In behind the old red Wick high school
building nnd there had a view for the
first time of the mammoth tent be
nnnth which tonight he will deliver
the second prepared address of the
campaign In which he wilt elaborate,
upon his farm relief views.
Continuing on past his birthplace
noover drove along the Waspi-No-Noc
creek enroute to the old swim
ming hole where he and his playmates
delighted to paddle in mud and water
You Can Save Money
at the
ARMY AND NAVY
GOODS STORE
We Inapeot and repair all
type of Housenold Eleotrlo
Motor and repair Vacuum
Cleaner.
. White Electrio
078 Willamette Phone 284
FASHION PARK CLOTHIERS
ltaqan&tiottfinan
mervs wear
B26 WILLAMETt
i 1 i. (aaB
Union Air Line, Inc., Owner and Operator of the
West Coast AIR Transport Co.
The Motor Super Air Pullman
To San Francisco
S45.00
Fastest Time 4 Hour
To Seattle from Portland
$12.00
Round Trip $22.00
Over 1000 passengers carried between Seattle and Portland
(Ince Inauguration of the line, March 8, 1928.
Three motor Insure aafety. Passenger liability carried, aame
a other transportation linn.
Reservations, Information, Folder All Pickwick Agent.
. STAGE TERMINAL
' Phone I860
but he never reached1 this objective.
First a atop was made on .the high
grass covered banks of the crook at
a point which had been designated as
the hole. Hoover got out of the enr
but after looking the scene over he
mid that was not the place. Then
Newt Hutler who went to srbool with
him, volunteered to leadi bim to the
right spot.
They started again proceeding
across a pnsture until they came to a
place where automobiles could not
make headway. Members again alight
ed and proceeded on foot.
"There is the place where we went
in a thousand times." said Hurler.
Indicating a patch of trees some dis
tance away.
"That's the ploee, Is It?" Hoover
inquired. The going was pretty mud
dy as a renult of a down pot ir hwt
night. "AVell. we won't go. down
there," he said as he turned back to
his car.
The party proceeded to the new
high school where the nominee greet
ed old friends nnd political lenders
until luncheon time. The midday meal
wns eaten at tho Immo of Mr. and
Mrs. I. O. Yoder. Mm Voder, the
wife of the village postmaster, is
iioovor s second cousin.
Keveral relatives of . the candidate
were luncheon guests. The fnmilyi re
union was sot for late in the day nt
the home of Mr, and ' Mrs, Itnlph
Urn num., n short distance from West
ltrniu'h. Mrs. Urnnson also is Hoov
er's second cousin.
nave The Guard carrier trannfer
your paper to your euuyner address.
ANCHOR AGIO a COOL) place to
Hngh II, Karle for Flro Insurance.
J. K. Pit ATT. Insurance TeL 1181
IN GUIS
By TIER-BERT W. BARKER
(Associated Press HporU Writer)
If John McGraw wins bis 11th Na
tional league pennant this year, the
Boston Braves, themselves assured of
finishing no higher than seventh, can
take a good share of the credit.
Some of the most Important cogs
in the New 1'ork Giant's machine
came under McOraw's control after
an apprenticeship at Boston. With
out 1-iflrry Benton, Frank 1 Logan, Joe
Genewtch, Jim Welsh and Les Mann,
it's a bit difficult to believe that Mc
Graw, great manager though he is,
could drive the Giants into the lead
ership of a league boasting as many
strong aggregations as does the Na
tional this year. All five of these reg
ulars or semi-regulars made the trip
from Boston to New York during the
past year or so.
After Benton had pitched the
Giants into first place at St. .Louis
Sunday Genewich enabled them to re
main there yesterday at Cincinnati
where he turned back the Beds, 6
to 8.
Nosing out the Brooklyn Dodgers,
2 to 1, the HU Louis Cardinals gained
fractionally on the Giants whose lead
dwindled to two percentage points de
spite their victory at Cincinnati. Daz
ey Vance, who had won seven straight
games, was the victim of a ninth
inning rally.
The Phils pounded four Cub pitch
ers for 18 hits and an 11 to 6 victory
at Chicago. Four home runs were
smashed out, one of them being 'Hack
Wilson'B 28th of the year.
The Braves and Pirates battled for
nearly three houra before Hornsby's
crew beat the Corsairs 14 to 11 in a
slugfest in which BO safo hits were
recorded by the scorers, 10 of them
going to the Pirates. Burleigh Grimes,
ace of the Pa tU burgh staff, was bat
ted out of the box In the fifth in
ning. In the American league, the idle
New York Yankees added another
half game to their lead over Philadel
phia when the Athletics bowed to the
St. Louis Browns, 0 to 2. Howard
Ehtnke and Joe Bush were batted for
18 hits, manush and O'Rourke getting
four apiece. Meanwhile Jack Ogden
was setting the A's down with four
safeties. The A's now trail the Yan
kees hy five and a half games.
Red Faber granted the Red Sox
only six hits and the Chicago White
Sox trimmed Boston, 6 to 4. Walter
Shires, 20-year-old recruit first base
man, started on the offense for the
White Sox, getting four hits including
a triple.
glum, defeated Babe McCorgary, Okla
homa 10; Jack Oross, Ha win, IS. J.,
knocked out Sully Montgomery, Texas,
l; 'lorn Toner, I'niiade.pnja, unoekteu
out Tom Nelson, St. Paul, 2.
JERSEY CITY. CorDortl Izxy
Schwartz, New York, knocked out
Felix Martinet, Spain, 8; Ernie Hood,
Pasadena, Cel., knocked out Paulie
Smlthera, Orange, N. J., 4.
CHICAGO. Dave Shade. Califor
nia, defeated Joe Anderson, Cincin
nati, 10; Jackie Stewart, Chicago, out
pointed Charlie Genaro, Chicago, 0;
Joe Thomas, Oelwein, la., won from
Joe Devardlne, St. Louis, 6.
Monday Fights
(By The Associated Press)
NBW YORK. Leo Lomskl, Aber
deen, Wash., knocked out Georgie
Smith, Newark, N. J., 4; Marty Far
rell, New York, knocked out Al Settle,
Jersey City, 0.
PHILADELPHIA. Pete Latzo,
rtnnnnc .my, won rrom Matt Angle,
Philadelphia. 10; Rene De Vos, Bel-
The Knox
A Perfect Hat
DeNeffe's
McDonald
Theatre Bldg.
fell
Id 1
IITPl
I H U I
with each
Golf Club
atWestern Auto
This Offer End Saturday, August 25th
Yes. . . Two guaranteed "Playrite" Balls
FREE with every Playrite Club. . . That's
our offer to induce more golfers to acquaint
themselves with the superior quality and
value of "Western Auto's" own brand clubs.
Ttayrtto" woo.! pluhs hare (wlrot.d ponrtmmon head
and -Tme Trnipw st.ol" offtwt shnfia that It
icrvat.r tr.nirth aivt life. . . . The Iron hare .xc.li.nl
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txat YlncolUM leather icrtpa and bell enda,
"Playrite" Clubs ore nuif wprrinly for
"Wtttern Auh ' by the "Burk Golf Co.,".
who art familiar to folfmt everywhere a
mnAwa of fin quality golf equipment.
Every eluh earrio "H'ealem Auto't" Iron
CltUl guaraiU of tatufaetory nrtin, ' .
"Playrite" Irons, (Comport favorably H-ith
other trorw aoil around fS.00) Vif'-l Kll
each iJJaJeDU
"Plajritc" Wood Clubs, (Club, of thi,
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And TWO Tlayritt" Path FREE u-ith every elubt
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Saturday: OlippryLXX rVV 9P.M.
G08 Willamette St. A
SALEM. Ore.. Auk. 21. OP Fif
teen mem biers, including coach, cap
tain and range officer, will comprise
the rifle team of the Oregon national
guard which will compete in the na
tional rifle matches at Oamo Perry.
Ohio, and which will leave for that
place tomorrow, according to orders
iMMiru uy aujuiaui ucueuu ucvign a.
White". '
Lieutenant-Colonel Fred XL West
and Captain Langton H. Spooner,
both of Portland, will be captain and
coach of the team respectively, and
Captain John R, White of Grants
Pass will be range otficer.
The shooting members of the team
will be the following: First Lieuten
ant Adolohus A. Schwa rz. (Master
Sergeants Dice W. Griffith, Jncqb
JossI, Cecil It, Neal, Theodore M.
Marks, Erwin W. Ashbar, Ron K.
H. Rucker, Edward J. Ha'rdt, and
First Sergeants John D. Rouse
and Larry C. Gentner.
All the shooting members are from
Portland except Gentnor, who is from
Grants Pass.
.The expense. of the trip will be
paid by the government
Harrisbilrg Wins
. By Score of' 18-17
HARRISBDRG. Aug. 21. (Spe
cial) The ball game here between
Harrisburg and Wendling was a new
version of the comedy of errors, with
a statistical report of 18 to 17 for the
local aggregation.
One side would tie the score and
then the other, the ga me running
even to the finish. Wendling claims
IS hits and Harrisburg 15The spec
tators got their money's worth, as
there were laughs in every inning. .
LHHS
GEH1E SMflH
NEW YORK, Aug. Back
In the form that made him terror
among the light heavyweights a few
montha ago, Leo Lomski of Aberdeen,
WaHh., knocked out Georgie Smith of
Newark, N. J., in the fourth round of
a 10-roun(t match at Deiter park
last niprht. ,
Lomski weighed 170 2-3 pounds;
Smith 184 1-2.
The Pacific coast slugger went
after Smith at the bell and battered
the New Jerseyite from pillar to post
until the final blow a hard left to
the chin after 50 seconds of -fighting
in the fourth round. In the third,
just before the bell, Lomski floored
Smith for a count of nine and the
Newark boy could offer but little de-
tense when the next, ana as it lurneu
out, the final round began. Several
weeks ago Lomski had great diffi
culty scoring a decision ' victory over
the man who gave him no trouble at
ail last night.
League Leaders
Including games of Aug. 20.
(By The Associated Press)
National
Bnttlnff Hornsby, braves, .876.
Huns P. Waner, Pirates. 100.
Runs .batted in Bottomly, Cards,
101.
Hits P. Wanor, Pirates. 169. ,
Doubles 'P. Waner, Pirates, 40.
Triples Iiottomley, Curds; Biason
ette, Robins, 13.
Homers Wilson, Oubs, 27.
Stolen bases Cuylcr, Cubs, 24.
Pitching Benton, Giants, won 20;
lost 4.
American
Bntting fiftslin. Senators, .SOL
Runs Ruth, Yanksj 132.
Runs batted in Gehrig, Yanks 117.
Hits Manush, Browna, 170.
Doubles Flngsteod, Red Sol, 86.
Triples Combs, Ynnka, 10.
Homers Ruth. Yanks, 45.
' Stolen basear Mostil, White Sox,
21.
Iftching Hojt, Yanks, won 15,
lost 8. , .
Two Women and Boy
Seek Beds in Jail
Two women and a 16-year-oM boy
applied for places to rest their heads,
at the city police atation Sunday
night
lliss Bailee Burgett, a hitch-hiker
from De Moinea, la., waa the first
and was given a bed in the women's
detention room at the city 'hall. A
women giving the name of Mrs. Be
loi,. nt .Portland, sought a bed also.
and was placed in the detention room.
Later in Uie mgnt joan reeiey, io,
of Newark, N. J., sought a bed and
waa given one in the jail corridor. Ail
were releaaed Monday morning.
f League Standings
Pacific Coast
W.
Sacramento.
Hollj-wood. . .
San Francisco
Oakland. . ...
Mission. . ...
Los Angeles .
Portland. . . .
Seattle.
..85
..34
..31
..27
..21
..21
..18
-.13
New York .
Philadelphia.
St. Louis
American
80
74
02
Cleveland. 55
Chicago. ..54
ashington do
Detroit. ...51
Boston .43
National
New York 67
St. Louie 71
Chicago 67
Cincinnati. . 64
Pittsburgh 62
Brooklyn 56
Boston 35
Philadelphia 32
L. Pet
15 .700
16 .680
19 .620
23 .640
29 .420
29 .420
32 .360
37 .200
38 .678
43 .632
68 .617
64 .462
64 .458
66 .445
65 . .440
74 .30
43 .609
46 .607
52 .563
52 .552
'52 .544
61. .479
71 .830
77 .294
CINCINNATI. Howard Mitchell,
Cincinnati, outpointed Herman Clark,
Intllnnnpolis, 6,
BUY
high compression
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SCOTTISIFJ
John McGraw todaf?;. J1
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Scott, from the T.Medn rfJT"
Amerfean association ut SS !
and an unannounrvj
Walker I. a youn souft0,"'?"!
from Denver .n "enmx
drive, he said. wetf
though he is son,e 1"
being older. mPe4 t
"P00CH" nnunu.u ..
NATTCK Ml.. . 'ES
William F. "rooo'h" nnn Hu
Harvard athleticTrainer TSL"'
n his youth, and toS1?
known as an authority in mJU
died at his home hreeal
was 62 years old. neW
stricken at the Olympic
cinns returned In advance of SbM
Dance, Dreamland Hall
Every Wednesday and
Saturday
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Ftorshefm and Douglai
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MODEL SHOE STORg
Tom, Tom, the Piper's ion,
Stole some milk and away
he ran.
The milk waa Just the kind
he prized,
Sweet and clean and pu.
teurized.
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