The Oregon statesman., October 13, 1922, Page 2, Image 2

THE OREdOtf STATESMAik'sALEM, OREGON
I FRIDAY MORNlNG, OCTOEER 13. 1922
Here, There amid Every where
ANNUAL BAG RUSH
WON BY SOPHOMORES
SQUIRE EDGEGAH He's Pretty Fond of the Game Himself
1- , 1 .
IT LOUIS RICHAt?
Arr Gov
you OiT THAT
CAuil OF
11 1 r vi -v.
fes ;.ffr rv 1 .JU'. r
AT WILLAMETTE U.
Wtth a I6.I0I6 score at the end
ofj the first half, and with the
odds apparently In faror of the
fresh, the Willamette sophomores
took the lead in the second half
of the annual bag rush Thursday
afternoon and finally won out
with a total of 37 to 31.
'" A Ifttle organization and team
work talk between the halves of
the contest gave the sophomores
the lead. .?".' !
'Schrelber, one of the class of
1925. was laid nut tinrinr the first
half, and was replaced by Chapln.
Game Full of Thrill
The game was spectaculer from
start to finish. Last year the bags
vercoat
You ;
Promised
Yourself !Z '
$35 to $50
Tailored to Measure
, $25 to $50
. It's time now to keep
that promise you nfade
! ; yourself, and you H find
a here just the kind you had
' in mind with all of the
' new style features of the
- season. Let us sljow you.
Scotch Woolen
Mills
j 426 State St.
Taste is a matter of
tobacco quality
We state it as our honest
belief that the tobaccos osed
in Chesterfield are of finer
quality (and hence of better
taste) than in any other
cigarette at the price. ;
, Zffftf Gf Mytrt Ttbmen C.
.... ! - t . .
were filled with, water-staked
sawdust. This year t He -bags were
much larger ant filled with hay;
a man could readily enough put
one on h'.s shoulders and run with
it If nobody stopped him.
Sometimes the opponents tack
led the man who was dragging
the bag. and sometimes they tack
led the bag itself. - .And some
times they missed everything, and
rolled In the dirt. Frequently a
bag would" be skidded the whole
length of the field, with two men
dragging it. and one of the oppo
sition sledding along trying to
stop their progress. A number of
wrestling matches were staged in
isolated corners of the field,
where two daughty warriors de
cided to fight it out to a finish
and let the rest of the world go
by with its bags and its yells.
Kmniel and Mootry Stars
Some fast work was done by
some of the players. One of the
features of the game was the will-o'-the-wisp
running and tackling
of Harold Emmel for the sophs
and of Mootry for the frosh. Em
mel was rated as the fastest on
the floor in the basketball squad
last winter. If he picks up skill
as he .has speed, he ought to be
one of the brightest basketball
stars in the northwest before he
ends h's college course. And
Mootry looks like a football shark
already. There were a lot of other
fast, heady lads In the scrimmage.
some new, some old, but all as
deadly In earnest as it the other
side were Caesar or differential
calculus and they. simply had to
beat them. A large, joyously
noisy crowd witnessed the big an
nual event. '
Disheveled in Class
... rroi. j. j . maunews told a
vivid little story of the big class
scrimmage on the campus at noon,
when be related -that "A perfect
gentleman of a young man came
to class with his shirt skirts en
tirely exposed, and he didn't seem
to know it."
The fracas started when 'the
frosh took some of .their own
Hnen down 4e?them411 raee-to-duck
them: for Infractions of the fresh
man rules. After properly sub
merging their errant knights, they
all started to serpentine back to
the campus, and the sophs had the
unwisdom to attack them in a
bunch. It is conceded that the
sophomorio wisdom was under an
eclipse, and was being rotten
egged and cat called when they
made that attack, for the frosh
certainly did 'em up to a peak
and thea knocked the peak off.
Hjelte is Eligible for
Athletics jn Conference
OREGON AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE. Corvallls, Oct. 12.
Marshall "Mush' Hjelte, Oregon
Aggie, basketball star is eligible
for Pacific coast conference athle
tics regardless of the rumors that
he was barred from participation
at the last meeting of the confer
ence. .Dr. U. G. Dubach. president of
the conference, explains that the
question of HJelte's eligibility
arose over several delinquencies
In scholarship, "but no action was
taken as he has sattefactorally
made the work up and is a very
conscientious student.
esterfield
CIGARETTES
of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos blended
" cjoW
LEAGUE STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
W.
1.
PCT.
.636
.622
.556
.447
.448
.444
.426
.388
San Francisco
124.
122
109
84
6
87
83
76
71
74
87
103
100
109
112
120
vernon
jt Angeles
Salt Lake
Seattle
Oakland
Portland
Sacramento
IS
BIGGEST PLAYER
Salem High Has Hefty Tac
: kle, But He Isn't Yet
on First String
If the Salem high football team
could legally attach life-lines to
its biggest tackle, Litchfield, and
bang on to them, there couldn't
be a chance for any other team
to get through. Salem would
have a stone-wall defense against
anything in the valley or the
state. Litchfield weighs 210 lbs.
and he's a sophomore and still
growing. He isn't on the regu
lar team, but he will sub for the
first, and it may be necessary to
use him for his weight and
strength.
The rest of the team runs up
quite well in weight. The average
will be about 160 -without Litch
field. It is largely a team oi
seasoned players. Only a few
really new men are in this year.
On Saturday the team plays iti
first game, with Chemawa. The
Indians are tho lighter by fully
five pounds to the man, and they
are practically all new ' to the
game. However, nobody evei
goes up against the Indians with
out getting a bumpy surprise.
Salem High ought to win on
weight and experience- but you
never can tell until it's all over.
Some powerful young ail-Americans
have been brought in for the
Indian team. Men who are ac
customed to 'rassling bulls and
things on range and in forest and
mine, and they will play a deter
mined game.
One of the most beautiful ath
letic schedules ever offered west
of the Rocky mountains is to b
be offered by the Salem high thit
season. Starting Saturday with
Chemawa, .the team plays six
games in Salem. Two dates are
open, 'November 18 and Novem
ber 30, Thanksgiving, that might
be played here also, making it
unanimous. Albany comes here
October 20, McMinnville October
27. Corvallis November 4, and
Hill Military academy Novembei
11. Eugene, the deafest enemy
of them all, comes on November
LITCHFIELD
' ' ' 'v. -m. ' ' ' ' ' ' j cA
25. If Salem should make the
r'ght clean-up on these opponents
the Thanksgiving game, Novem
ber 30, may be for the state cham
pionship. Season tickets are being sold
for $2.50 to cover . the games
played on the local field. A fine
lot of these are being taken lip
by interested Salemites, assuring
that the season's expenses will be
jared for.
Oscar Butler Wins Bout
At Silverton Tuesday
SILVERTON. Ore., Oct. 12.
(Special to The Statesman) Os
car Butler of Portland won in a
wrestling match over Brooks of
Michigan at the Silverton Opera
house Tuesday night. fh,3 an
nouncement called for ten ten
minute rounds if no falls. Other
wise the one man should throw
the other twice out of three falls.
The first two rounds there were
were no -falls. The third round
Butler threw Brooks with head
scissors. In the fifth ronnd
Brooks won by a toe hold. The
seventh round finished the match
with Butler throwing Brooks.
Ad. Gustaval, well-known wres
tler, challenged the winner ofj
this match to a match to be stag
ed at any time, any place. It was
arranged that the match would
be held at Silverton October 25
if possible to secure a hall.
Preliminary matches of the
avening were Ellis against Elli
ion, both 120 pounds in weight,
and both of Silverton. It was "a
three two-oninirtc rojind Jttfttcjtu
fought to a draw. Norton. 125;
ind Frank Becker, both of Sil
verton, staged a match which
Norton won by a knockout.
After the main event of the
dvening Bill Bllts of Portland and
Stanly McDonald, also of Port
land, staged an exhibition match.
CRIER Oil SHELF
FOR THE SEASON
Strong Backfield Man of
Bearcat Squad Has Bad
ly Wrenched Knee
The Bearcats have one first
;tring man on the shelf since
Thursday night's practice. In the
first game of the season to bo
Played on Sweetland field between
the regulars and the scrubs, Cram
er, backfield man for the regu
ars, was tackled hard In return
ng a kick-off, and his knee bad
T wrenched in the fall. He was
aurt ait the beginning of last
-car's practice in much the same
a-. What looked like a most
promising player will probably be
ut of the game for the rest of
.ho season.
Dunnette, who took his place,
s showing up well.
The game showed that the 'var
ity team has the real punch. The
lodging runs of Zeiler and Isham,
and the line smashes of Dunnette.
nake the team look like a steam
roller geared up to h'gh speed.
The team is not heavy, only two
Jr three pounds heavier than the
Salem high school average, though
there is one heavy man. Warner,
who tips the scales at 210 pounds.
That Is so much above the rpst
oi the team, however, that even
with h".m the team is very light.
prooaniy under 165 pounds.
The varsity gained steadllv
through the scrubs, who are well
icquainted with the Bignals and
knew what was coming. The sec
ond team has some huskies, how
ever, who will make strong bids
vor places on the regular squad.
mong these will be Stolzhelse.
Baggott, Both and several others.
They will make up the sub list M
they do not get on the first squad.
A game has been arranged be
tween the second team and the
vvoodburn high school for Satur
lay afternoon at Woodburn. Some
3f -the team have taken ud foot
ball this year for the first time.
nd a little game-Eeasonine will
be good practice. The regulars
go to Albany a week from Satur
iay to play Albany college.'
FOOTBALL
At Boston: Boston College. 27:
IS
KM YESTERDAY
Just 56 Minutes Required
for Salt Lake to Spoil f
Seattle's Chance
SEATTLE. Oct. 12. Newspa
permen declare today's contest
between the Bees and the Indi
ans the fastest ever played In Se
attle and believe it to be a record
In the Coast league. It was 56
minutes long and the score was
3 to 0 In faivor of Salt Lake. Se
attle's chance of finishing fourth
in the Pennant' race went glim
mering, i
Scorei. R. H. E.
Salt Lake 3 10 1
Seattle 0 3 1
', Kallio and Jenkins; Dailey and
Tobln.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12.
San Francisco virtually won the
Pacific Coast league champion
ship here today, defeating Oak
land 5j to 3. Vernon's defeat by
Los Angeles placed the Tigers
two and a half games behind the
Seals. If the Seals win tomorrow,
the Tigers could break even by
winning all game3, if San Fran
cisco lost the remaining games.
tin the event the T'gers won all
.6&IB5.and the. Seals lost all
games the Tigers would nose
ahead by one game . But with a
two and a half games handicap
sports writers virtually concede
the Seals the Pacific Coast cham
pionship. Score R. H. E.
Oakland 3 10 1
San Francisco 5 10 1
Kremer and Mitze; Courtney.
S-hea and Agnew.
Portland 6, Sacramento 2
PORTLAND, Oct. 1 2. Port
land easily defeated Sacramento
today 6 to 2.
Score R. H. E.
Sacramento 2 4 0
Portland 6 11 0
King and Stanage- Crumpier
and Shangling.
Angles 5, Vernon 4
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 12. Ver
non's fpenqant hopes practically
vanished today when Los Angeles
tcok a 14-lnning game, the fcc
ond in three days, 5 to 4. The
Tigers almost got away with the
tame in the 13th, when Smith
scored on a single by Hannah, but
the Angels tied things up in their
half with Twombley's tally on
Beat's double. In the next inning
Cajroll rtngliwl with the bas93
full, scoring McAuley.
Score R. If. E.
Vernon 4 14 4
Los Angeles 5 71
Dell and Hannah; Dumovich.
McQuaid and Baldwin.
WHITE SOX 10
Each Chicago Big League
Team Has Won Two
Games; Result in Doubt
CHICAGO, Oct. 12 The White
Sox evened up the series with
the Cubs today by taking a pitch
ers' battle 4 to 3. Each club has
now won two games.
The veteran Grover Alexander
was opposed by the rookie "Dix
ie" Leverette, and more than held
his own until the sixtB inning,
when he began to weaken.
The Sox then started their up
hill fight, and at the end of the
seventh had tied their rivals.
Alexander then tightened up nntll
the ninth, when heeley shot a
hot grounder over third base
which sent Hooper home with the
winning run.
Leverette held his opponents
16 seven hits, three of which were
made by Statz. The Sox touched
Alexander for 14 safeties. Hoop
er making three and Collins and
1
Irish Johnny Curtin and
Terry Martin Fight Draw
NEW YORK. Oct. 12. "Irish
Johnny" Curtin. of. Jersey City,
and i Terry Martin, Providence, R.
I., fought a 10-round draw at
the ;Polo grounds tonight.
Both weighed 120 pounds.
The judges also declared a draw
the 10-round semi-final bout be
tween lightwe'ghts Joe Tirplitz of
Philadelphia . 'and Andy Thomas
of Brooklyn.
Miske and Gibbons Meet
in 15-Round Go Tonight
NEW YORK, Oct. 12. Billy
Miske and Tom Gibbons, St. Paul
pugilists, finished training today
for their 15-round match tonior
row night at Madison Square
garden.
Should Miske win he will be
matched to meet Harry Wills
champion of the negro heavy
weights, according to promoters of
the Miske-Gibbons battle.
OATTLIIG SIKI
SURPRISES TEX
Promoter Wonders if Con
queror of Carpentier Will
Break Contract
NEW YORK. Oct. 12. Infor
mation from Paris that Battling
Slkl. who recently defeated Geor
ges Carpentier and won the light
heavyweight championship of the
world has decided not to come to
the United States, caused a sur
prise in Metropolitan sporting cir
cles as the Senegalese was book
ed for a bout November 30 at
Madison Square Garden with an
unnamed opponent.
Tex Rickard, the garden pro
moter. who announced that he
had closed negotiations with M
Hellers. Siki's manager, for the
oout, couid not be reached.- but
his partner, Frank Flournoy, ex
pressed complete surprise. He
said it beemed Improbable to him
that Siki would attempt to break
an agreement by Hellers.
"Whether his contract with his
manager expires on November 30
as your cable states," FVournoy
I J A A . .. .
tiu 10 me Associated Press, "is
of no consequence because Siki is
bound by arrangements M. Hel
lers makes while that contract Is
in effect. We shall expect Siki
nere."
PARIS, Oct. 12. (By The As
sociated Press)-"BattlinK Siki
the big negro pugilist from Sene
gal, who recently won the wr.rM
light heavyweight championship
"y unocKing out Georges Carpen
tier, is sulking In his tent at
Amsterdam. Holland. He refuses
to heed rails sent by hi3 manag
er. M. Hellers, and the prospects
4U 1 t
vi ms mailing a voyage to th
i-nuea Mates before the New
lear appear to be verv ramo..
The Senegalese left Paris or
the home of his wife In Holland
nar at odds with his mana
cer over his shore in tho t..
tier fight purse. He told several
""mis ue would not renew his
oniract with Hellers whl.k
nires on November 30, as there
. some oiscrepancy over the mov
Ing picture rights and his percent
age of the tnonov 1 .
., ing oetnronment of
French idol.
the
Siki'a commanding officer dur
,n ,ne World rar, the colonel
of his regiment hn fe
- -T i',vflniru
r me benegalese aa a deml-god
..u.iRa Kooert Eudelfne, a wel
known French manager r f evera
11
users. t, look after Siki's s
'airs after Novemher -n ...f c
af-
' - " U l 1 .
iu-
aenne refused the request.
Hellers claims he has Siki tied
up 10 a contract which does n
vim until May 1323.
HAGKXLACIIEP ENTER
NEW YORK. Oct 1!
Hagenlarher, who claims the pro
fessional bill nrd championship of
Germany, today became tho r...t.
entry In the world's championship
1R.2 balkline tournament which
will open here next month.
M0ML1IR Ml
WINS SIR ICE
Heavy Martin Transport and
Two 400-Horsepower
Engines is Winner.
MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich., Oct.
12. Piloting a j heavy Martin
transport, driven by two 400
horse power Liberty motors. Lieu
tenant Eric H. Nelson, of Mont
clalr, N. J., won the Detroit News
aerial mail trophy race for multi
motored planes here today. He
covered the 240-mile triangular
course at an average speed of
105.1 miles an hour.
The Detroit Aviation Country
club trophy race, flown over the
same course,, was won by Lieu
tenant Harold II. Harris, one of
the two army entrants, in the
"honeymoon express," equipped
with a 400-hqifrepowor liberty
12 motor. But Harris averaged
13 miles an hour in the event,
which was for light commercial
planes, finishing four laps ahead
of C. S. Jones, in a Curtiss Oriole
who averaging 110 'miles an hour.
A stiff northwest wind blowing
ing at the tails of the big planes
Special Tire Prices
FOR SATURDAY'S OFFICIAL
OPENING '
of the new Accessory Store, at 219 N. Commercial street,
featuring
FREE
Alemite Service and Fittings
A fnll line of Accessories ' v
Tires -Oils-Greases j
TOMKINS & HEINE
BEST QUAUTY
219 N. COMMERCIAL
api8ai;leyt
How About Your
OVERCC3)AT
- ,-c .
Winter i$ approaching. We have a complete line of
NEW and USED OVERCOATS. Priced from $1 up
to $25. Don't forget to look at our stock before
buying elsewhere.
CAPITAL EXCHANGE
Wc buy and fell new and second hand clothing.
342 North Commercial St Phone 1368-W
la the Detroit News event made
necessary abandonment of the or
iginal plan of starting, all of the 4
craft together. Consequently the
planes, each weighing 5 tons and
having a wing spread of 70 feet, f
took the air one after the other.
Lieutenant Nelson's plane was the 1 '
last to cross the starting line. Th
transport began at once to over- f
haul the other racers and before
the 'race was three-fourths over y
it was seen that unless forced ;
down. Lieutenant Nelson . would f
win. f -.';-
All except one plane of the nine -entered
In the two events finished, t
James M. Johnson In. a" Vought
VE-7 was forced down ' In. the
fourth lap when dirt fouled his f '
carburetor. He landed near the
Mount Clemens Qolf club, and ran
into a ditch, damaging, his land
Ing gear and both wings. Neither
Johnson nor his two passengers f
were Injured., : ... ;-,
Triinity Church Celebrates
Its Thirtieth Anniversary
SILVERTON. Ore.. Oct. lz. ,
(Special ' to. The Statesman)
Trinity church ' members begin
Friday, morning a week-end cele-
hratlon In honor of the 30th an- r
niversary of the church.' Rev. O.
Knutsen opens the meeting Fri
day mtorhinli. .
A large number of visiting pas.
tors from Oregon and Washing
ton congregatlona wlir be present.
Crank Case and
Differential service and
RIGHT PEICES
, ' :. ...
PHONE 23
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Fordham, O. . . .
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