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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1922)
WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 4, 1923 - , THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON CYlf T1 ,:. i- Here &na 2 . . SOIL'S If MIS I i LEAGUE STANDINGS T y. yAorio COAT league .110 IE very-woere ... JL1 IA ii; - - - - - - ' " - ft ions KlfHAKyS, & i 1 ---f ' -- - ; -y 31 i- 1 - .' r i, - m . . . . it iv I ----- I - : . r ) to e wr r- 1-aow rt-L if. jLorrfl Acel' .r4 Unit Lake ' -J.. ' SI. " 7 ..3 83 .55 7 " ,484 102 .443 110 .4t Wilbur fjforrr.an 'Is Missed "From High School Squad - Ellis White. Gone ; If ever there war a bunch ' of ,oy hat fairly hate matrimoay, it 1A the Salem high pchopl foot t,n team The llttle lord of the t'aded bow and the barbed arrow h jH mad a victim of one of their uwBt trusted, trustworthf . mole skin warriort, hom they ; had counted on to ho!d down approxi mate! t one-third; of the line thi fall Wilbur . Wooraan, ,atar of many a hard I fought fightand they can't ay "Bless yon my children," but grind out coises tQ ttead. . :'i 1 1 7' , ' . : He won' be back ;e hef Is gone forever and a aay. Ana so is Ellis White,' the biggest, brainiest of all the bunch. He had expeoted to regUter, but be isn't going to. It wasn't marriage ; with Ellis, but. he, too, l.s a total loss to the team. V; i ;,r: --v ;. .;;"; r.i' , . . ... Team Good Anyway . j At, that, however, the team is looking like a mince pie and a 40-pound turkey on Thanksgiving ia the squad, and 28: : others ? of day. Seven letter men ; are back rarlous dJsree of huskiness, bom ! the steel-wire little tellers to the big ones with muscles like bushel baskets. They have never had so promising a start In toot ball; as they have after, these tiral , two; days of school. .i". ? - v Brownk the speedy quarter, and the fasti thinker; who runs the team, is back. J So ia einhart, the Wiry, clever fall back;:, and Post, IPS TOASTED bno extra process which gives a delicious flavor The Best Investment Ever Made Made to Measure Suits $25 to $50 ; There's a feeling of con cnthlent when you g3t in- ? to one of our made to ; measure suits; They're designed and made for ; YOU.! You select your v material and the style that pleases your own , taste,; we do the rest. ; RESULT a suit you're proud to wear. , Step in today! and let us Bhow you bur line of 100' pure wool materials. Scotch Woolen Mills f igarette Clothing 1X3 -f.3 the fastest ; -man' In , .echoor, and Llllegren. tLe ''fighting :;,fIndian. half backs. ; Thi aakes".a back field that ' averages : quite Hgbt, only about 145 pound,' bat. t hire la na speedier or more resource ful ' a. quartet- an rwhere. :'. . j -c JAme I'lleavy i In the line there will be Adolph and! Rlngiev'who held, the same posit ions eo well last year? ' and Lynn Job eW, tackle, also a veteran. Ausmarit a new; he4vT' will have a etynce Iori i hu. other I tackle. Hamilton, fa; new! man. Is said to look exceptionally good Sat cen ter, Frazer!,wW ;have a try at one guard'posltlon. Coffee who played with Columbia last year will also try for J the same berth, and Red Waters J '.a atari from Wahingtoi hfghjln Portland, will be a third . candidate for guard. There are some other fine pros pects, including: he Kelly, broth ers and Roy. Okef berg, who made such a good - showing In-basketball last winter. There are a num ber of others who start out well. though they are as yet untested. 1 . - ' m.t i . 'rf-t... . .. . The first "game on the original schedule.- that . with 'Woodburn. Saturday of this Week, was can-i celled by the - Woodburn team, and no other .team has been found that will tak,! Its place The rest ot he f eason. however, will show, a lot of classy' games,' most of them ere on the home grounds. It hap- ens that practically- the whole lllamette ,. schedule Is to be layed aWay frpm. home this sea- on. so the. Salem hiKh -can sched ule its victims for" Salem, almost at ' will. .. About the only -v sore has In sight away from home this thing game that the high, school year is the Thanksgiving meet at Hood River. ; : t , . - Coach is Pleased f 1 . Coach H6llis IIunUngtoQ Is getting a wonderful 4 lot of rkick out of his 'budding team. There are some real ! stars,,- one of them being. Adolph, who Is caled back from end; ' There ", Is punting, ujr to, 60 yards when perhaps no . college punter west of the Rockies .who is making greater yardage. WORLD-SERIES BEGINS ' r : IN GOTHAM TODAY .(Continued from page 1.) four out of scvon seils winning the Initial game spells and adven- tge which 1t 4s hard to overcome. ';. The Giants are,expecte'd.Jo ppen on jthelr' own grounds ltvthe role of tome 'players with 'Artie Nehf, th star pitcherraclns trie Amerl can league standard beawrs. Nehf has won 19, out of '3Ti!jptarts In the National league pennants race thi' season and Is withput doubt the Giant's pitching acei- ,:. - Hugging is' expeoted. to send. Joe "Bush, the Brainard, IMna klege gun,' to the mound in an en deavor to secure the initial edge on the McGrawltes. ' - Bush ha lost but seven"' games out o tLe 3 8 he pitched this seasoa ' and probably will, prove a tormid&i, obstacle in. the nation's rush for victory. - :. - J : ' ' Breaks AVill Count ' As was the, case last t season much .will depend upon the breaks of the game, especially in view of the shortened series ';. ,, . ; Manager McGraw contends th-it hejias sufficient twirling strength for such a series and, predicts that sensational fielding .will taek up the pltcheta and.'cu't . " down the heavy and Jcrig; "distance batting ball expects to feature' the play. i Hngglns,: assured of ' excellent hurling from his "veteran staf oi pitchers Is counting upon the Yan For Sale By All Leading" Dealers ; i FIT WELL 'MflMtm ! I WWR WELL W' 1 Reasonably. I 'J ' Los -Angeles Beats. San ;rancisco While' Vernon iTeam 'Remains Idle , . 1 t. N. LOS NGEIS, OeC 3. Los Angeles, narf owed . the Seals' lead over-Vernon to rone-half game defeatfag.' San Francisco- 4 to 3 today in an 11-inning battle while the Tigers remained Idle. ,The Angela! ' .loaded -the ,ba3es and clinched the game in the lltb inning when Deal drove two runs across ,withj a double. ; ,-.'-:-" Score- . -j:.', R. H.- E. San FrAnclsco . - . 3 9 . 2 Los Angeles .. V.'w. 4 11 2 Courtney and Telle; Dumovicb and Baldwin. Portland 7; Salt Lake 4 PORTLAND. T)cC- 3 PPortland defeated Salt Lake ? to 4 in the f'rst game ' of the series today. A home run by Hale In" the flr t inn'ng with one cn base and Poole's homer In the sixth figured" in the victory. ' Score - . ' i R- " gajt Lake ' . . a. . . Portland-7 9 " McCabe, Blaenolder and Anfin- son, BiemmerN , ftiiaaieion auu Fuhrmao. ; ' ? flacHraentOrSeattle no game; teams :tiweling,t ",.;-;t.- ' Vernon-Oakland postoned; rain., kees' heavy hitters to batter their way to the fronj prom'ptly and hold the lead until the end. . h Bambino Big - Factor Much will depend, on "Babe" Ruth's ability to hook Into the de livery of the opposing team's, stai boxmen.." Twelve months ago, he was not' In physical icondltion tc do himself Justice. v Aside from a slightly strained side today, he ft ready, and Yank fanS are. hoping that the bambino will deliver in sensational fashion in his second facing of the Giants hurlera. Ruth .was taken out with , the Yanka In their final practice which began shortly after 10 o'clock this morning and ended when-the ; tuti ambled out about 11 o'clock. lie leaned, hard against the pitch ing, sent couple from his clcb into the cooler altitudes and then disappeared. C . bchoolbova 1'lar Truant; It was before a quiet but deep ly interested crowd of truant school. boys, who seemed to elude the pqlicej and get 'Inside-by per colating through the concrete walls, that both teams put In their final stitehes. Mostly, it .was fight workout, to keen muscies f rom -sttf f enihg 'K . i 1 : Tm .teams worked : similarly the Tegular' laflelds practicing as they do.r before .'a igame 4nd the outfielders chasing fungoes aod some of the pitchers and catchers passing the ball.; - ; j - ( . Batting ' all around ' ended i the sessions. , : In the dressing quar ters pt both clubs afterward there was ' an atmosphere -: of tenseness with little joviality. - j Little Joking Heard f . Manager McGraw of the Giants did not icome : but, and Hnghj3y Jennings, ( first . assistant was 1 in charge. Manager Hoggins of) the Yanka jsat in the stands observing his charges. Both appeared! N;y serious and 'did not attempt ;Jok lag. ' Dach said every man on the teams was tit" and ready. I The probable batting order: Nationals Americans Bancroft, ss Grbh, 2b Meusel, If Witt, Ruth, Pipri cf If lib k Young, rf Meusel. Lrf Kellylb Stensel, ct Snyder, c Nehf or ' : Barnes, p i. Umpires: JJchamg. Ward, Scott, Bush or Shawkey, 2 b IK3 Klem '(National) chief at plate; Hlldebrand (Am erican) first, base; McCorraicK (Natloual) second base; Qens (American) third base..; I I Time of game 2 o'clock; pjrn. MISLEADING ADS . CURBED BY LAW (Continued from page l. in any way, goods cannot be' ad vertlsed by comparing prices in less the lowest former 'price i3 given, and -advertisements reading "values up to" must, contain he number of articles at' the various prices; ' ,.T".Vt v i v The penalty Is up to $100 fine ut. Mil iw 4W ua; ia jail, or any combination of the two. ' ' Little World Series to Start in Baltimore it- BALI MORE, Md.. Oct. 3. The so-called little world ' series ) be tween "Baltimore! four time fjag w'nner of the- International league and St.". Paul , champion of i American association, will get un der way here tomorrow 'afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.. Nine rames -e booked the honors going to the first team winning five. ; Remember the 'poem, "At mid night In his guarded tent h jthe Greek lay dreaming ot the .hot! etc. But the alarm went off and the Turk was at the door. H , -V " - ..' :i - v ..- i v. ! . - v - - ii. i i . i i i I mil i ii ITS This Weekday Practically f" End Shipments of Fresh ; Valley Fruit . p"v-" That the season is j fast coming to, a close is evidenced by the an nouncement' tat this week will practically end the ifresh - prune shipments. The last of next week will finish the prune" -picking, at least all but a few isolated fruits.' Certainly the bulk of the business will be finished by that time. . Following tnat, the ' pacUlng plants will be able to settle down to the steady gtindof hsndlint; the dried fruit from! all the - pri vate dryers of the .valley. The packing season is -likely to last for a nvlmber of weeks or months, for there is an enormous tonnage to handle. : Some of these fruits have been brought in to the pack ing -plants for early working, but by far the greater quantity is Still in the original owners'; hands.. They can - corned In at any time during the Hnter. .Canning prunes is still a staple industry in the Salem canneries. The i demand Is growing j steadily for, this method of preparation. A few of the No. 2 cans have been put up. but most of the pack )ain the larger cans, 2V4's and; Ift's. Great quantities of berries and othei small fruits have been put up in the smaller packages,; the t's and 2s, but the big prunes call for larger portions, and can not be sold in the smaller units. This package-size problem en ters' into the packing' of cartons. Loganberries sell regularly' in th? and 8-ounce cartons, but even the pound package has proved to be a .bit small for the popular de mand. The two-pound carton hns made a hit In the city, trade.. The five and ten4 pound sizes go bet ter out in the - rural .' districts where they do not go to town so often, and where storage room is free. The prediction was made from California packers recently that within the next 10 years, 90 per cent of all the prune pack would be in paper cartons.. Cer tainly a far larger proportion of this year's Qregbn production "wlrf go out in paper than ever before. Carloads of . prunes) that grow into11 tralnloads and '.finally1 ship loads are now going out of "Ore gon for the. eastern markets." The Oregon i growers ' are --shipping them in vast quantities to be loaded on shipboard for England the latter part of thiieek. The Drager Fruit company shipped Us first-1922 crop from Roseberg last Friday., Ther go to uie ocean for sea shipment.'1 . " , ' i I Many of the Salem pack .from various plants are going by truck. They move with more celerity. especiany for ocean shipment from Portland. . s- - : The season is drawing nearly enough to a close for a close es timate 61 thes total . pack . to be made. . i Gene-Sarazeh Declines " " to Forecast Outcome . PITTSBURGH, Oct. 3..Gene Sar&zen declined jtonight to pre dict the result of hls'72-hole golf match with Walter Hagen next Friday and Saturday but he liid take vigorous and violent" excep tion to a statement, that the Bri tlsh open champion :' Is the best dressed. American golfer. I 1 "fll spring something at Oak mont Friday that will knock Wal ter ,;dizry," "said . the locaf young ster, who holds the national open and professional titles. i "More Persian, rug sweaters?" Gene was asked . "Nope somethin' - else he grinned. i Friends f Sarazen Insist that be is more partial to ear splitting sweaters than any golfer in captivity.-.; . - ' ' '.i'--: : ' As quickly as onf garment be come,? soaked with' perspiration. it is replaced toy a dry one -equally as noisy. ' Gene's caddyv totes golf : si icks under one - arm and a box of I sweaters under the other. I Sarazen, who has been practic ing in this district for three days, said he felt fit to participate In a golf match, a style show or botji .'I went stale after therbiJ ifie DOWN TWO SETS M , jZm -l- !v0f- JSI V ' I I ( .PWSCM If MV':i?( 'W rl'.'. - Dave ' !y?- . . -v . .. L ' XJ15rk' ' ji. ':: ' ZJj meinie. groh i . - - - ' , ' -Wrr ' ' 3f - matches and when I found that 1 was clt my game I "quit for a lit tle. Guess I'm' all right now," laid king Gene. ; Oilers and Bears Play Thrilling 1.2-lnnin& . Game DALLAS, Tex!, Oct. 3. The Tulsa Oilers and Mobile Bears staged a thrilling 12-Itfning game here today, darkness causing a suspension of hostilities with the score four all. As a result Tulsa retains its "acvantage of I two games to one - over Mobile in the Inter-league fseriea between -the team-:. Eleven Salem Students Pledged to Fraternities - OREGON v,rt AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Corvallls. Oct. 3 Eleven well known Salem students at 6: A. O. were officially pledged to .fraternities and sororities, ae cording to the Barometer, theh student . publication. fThe average grade ; of fraternity and sorority members is above the student body average. Emphasis is place-1 on3cholarship. ; , The sorority and: fraternity pledges announced are Letha Wtl eonr Kappa Alpha Thetha; Doro thy Patterson, Kappa Alpha The tai iJessie Taylor. ?- Gamma . Phi Beta; Ruth M ace. Delta Z?ta. Emma Hewlett, Xf Beta; Kenneth Perry; Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Lt Pi Baker. Phi . Delta Theta; ' Jack Crawford, Kappa Theta Rhoj Ctande Darby, Theta Chi;: 'Joseph Tell, Del :Rey: E. F. Shoemaker, Square and Compass. -I ' ' .' i When a girl ts nf In arms the young man In the -ase seems to enjoy itr. OF INFIELD STARS pBiSife Rev, aod Mrs Kirkpathck Honored by Methodist Ml ongregation i i - ... s j 'A; reception, was tendered Rev. and Mrs, Blaine E. Kirkpatrick at the iFirsf Methodist church par lors lasthlght. by the friends and mentberssof the church. It was their torifial greeting to the f'new" pastor, though he is just starting in for his thirtl pastoral year in the ig stlem church. 1 -'.. Dr. C4rl G. Doney, chairman, introducejd the speakers and .oth ers' on the program. One musical riutnber', jwas a Wlolin and piano duet, by jMIss Louise FIndley and Leonard jChadwlck." Another was a solo andjan encore by Mrs. Ed win 5Socl0f8kr, accompanied by Miss Kathleen LaRaut i ; A A. iLee;" retirisgr chairman of ,the. of ficial bokrd. ;'-spoke of the ideal relations that had. prevailed be. tween the board and the pastor and thef ifastors wife. Dr. M. C. FInde the new president, waa jiotflablje to be present. Mrs. Beckley.f president of the eGneral Aid sociltyi told with the hearty approval) ofl the audiency. of the family ijfe of the ehurch during the past! two year's of "Rev. Mr. Klrkpatiicjt's pastorate. Sheiaqnj Fackett; introduced by Dr. Doneyj as "the youngest Sun day schooj superintendent" in all schools as large as this one In the .United States,' told of the Sun- WHO ARE BEST IN day school plans for the coming year, and thanked' the pastor for his hearty cooperation, promising alro the fullest assistance that the school could give., ; . ,' ". . - -? v Miss Mildred Strevey represent ed the Epworth league. In-place ot Miss Esther McCracken, the president, who was called away by the- illness of her sister.' Dr. Auctioe Sale . Tuesday, October 10th at 1:30 p. m. OF MODERN' 10-ROOM RESIDENCE .LOCATED AT . 198 NORTH 2 1ST ' i- ' '.''-' I' : . '"':...:' : ' ' - ',";:''" - ', '; ''-.'' ''':' !-f - ' 10 room3, plastered, electric lights,; bath, , toilet, completely 'T plumbed, : built-in-convenIences,,large rooms with closets, built-in wardrobes large" back and front porch, woodshed, and fruit ;:cupboard. The. house Is well constructed with brick founda- Hon; located' 1. block from car line and 4 blocks from school. The upper story of this resideftice would make - a splendid apartment that would bring good rental. , ' . : '. There is also a good barn used for garage with' cement drive.. - Also a lot of family fruit in bearing. . ' ; ; ....--( . "' ' -;" . . . . - i'V . - . ' The lot' faces 50 feet onthe pavement and U SIS feet deep, which offers splendid, opportunity for gardening or the keeping of poultry. -' ;.' ;' V; , v ,i- : . . ii .V- v Terms 25 per cent cash, half of the 25. per. cent to be paid on the day of the eale, anhalf when the abstract Is ..approved and deed delivered r.ano mortgage back -for l,he i balance payable $500 annually for Two years and the balance. ' to suit purchaser. ' This property could not be produced for less than $7000. on the present cost ot construction and must be seen to be appre ciated. Be on time.- Sale will begin promptly,;- : .' . ! . . Socolof 3kyr 'Agent, 341. State .. ' ..; ' . '-. .-Phone 970 ' 4 i -V -i -G.-Satterlee, Auctioneer. ,.. . ' BASEBALL. Doney, spoke lor the j university, telling ot the sincere harmony anl cooperation j between ' the' pastor . and t the j institution. Rew Mr. KJrkpa trick responded briefly, a did also "Mrs! Kirkpatrick. f About 200 were present despite the inclement night. Fruit punch and wafers were served as refresh ments after the program. - ' i .'I