SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1923
PORT
Srlere, There amid Everywhere..
Fisher"
Raising .the Family-
It sounded fair enougn at the start f
in SALEM TODAY
Senators and Woodmen of
Portland Will Battle for
' State Title .
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
BALL C1E
Tha baseball season for tba Sa.
lem Senators will close today with
a game at Oxford field to de
termine the semi-professional in
dependent championship of the
state between the Senators and
the Woodman tam of Portia Id.
Salem made a claim of the
championship a week ago when it
defeated the Arleta club of Port
land, but the Portland Woodmen
protested and said that Salem bad
no right to such a claim nnless
the. Senators could win over the
"Woodmen. - Manager Harry Wen
deroth told them to come on, and
they will .be; here today. : Ashby
"will pitch again for Salem today.
It Is believed the game will
draw the biggest crowd of the sea
son. '. - Coast League
: i '
' At Eanr Francisco R. H. E-
TorUand 4 11 2
San Francisco 10 17 1
; rCrumpler.C MIddleton, . Bench
and Daly, Geary and Telle. - .
At Los' Angeles"
R. H.
Seattle
Loa Angeles '.;- . . . .... 9 14 -0
Gardner, rDennlson and Yaryan;
Hughes and Rego. :, "
Second game R. H. F.
Seattle -.. -i;-. .' ...... . 8 10 ? 2
loa Angeles ... ...... ... 5 11 : 2
Blake' and Tobln; Douglas and
Byler.; . v
, At Sacramento R-'H; E.
Vernon . . . '. . . . , i . .0 9 1
Sacramento . irt.'tW i 5 9 f 1
Christian and Whitney; Fittery
and Koehler. ; :
- At Salt Lake R. H. E.
Oakland ....... .. . . j 9 15 3
Salt Lake 8 11 0
. Mills' and Baker; McCabe and
Peters. ' r" ' . ' - : - : - -'
OUR
FALL : FABRICS
ii
Axe unquestionably the finest-that we
have ever had in stock. ! .
" '.
' There is not a conceivable shade or
weave that we are not able to fjurnish
you.
If you appreciate good tailoring
you should call and
ion plates.
w f
ORMoshea-
474 Court
FIRST PRACTICE1 AT 1
WILLAMETTE BRINGS
; '26 MEN UPON: FIELD
Twenty-eix of.the Bearcat grid
men answered the call, pt Coach
Guy L. Rathbun and appeared for
practice in the initial workout
yesterday. Patton, Sherwood and
Stolzhelse were back .from, the
squad of last year .and more vet
erans are expected to arrive dur
ing the first f next week.
Fans Are Confident
Fans who watched the . two
hour workout given the men yes
terday are confident of a splendid
showing for: the Bearcat squad
during the coming eeason. The
turnout was the largest that has
ever -, appeared j lor a lirst-oay
practice, and iff Is probable that
the number will: be increased to
between 40 and . 50-' Within the
next few days.l4The spirit with
which the men are entering their
NEW
see our new fash
Phone 260
The Pride of Possession
There's an instinct common to us all the desire
to accumulate something;, u ...
. In the small boy.it takes the form of collecting
marbles, stamps, pieces of string, knives and the
many other things you 'find in a boy's pockets.
But in their elders it becomes stocks, bonds,
money and other valuables." . .
i - You'll find a wonderful gratification in satisfying-that
instinct with an account at the United
States National. - '
work is the stuff victors are made
of. The. Bearcats see the chance
of a brilliant season ahead under
a coach in whom they have 'every
confidence and they . are turning
their ambitions into bard practice.
It will take lots of hard prac
tice in the next two weeks to beat
Oregon, on Sept." 29. Generally
speaking, . the material which
turned out yesterday is raw and
unscarred.i Oregon expects to
have 13 'regulars from last yeas
back, Willamette, has but a few
Oregon's . line will a probably f be
heavy, whereas thet Bearcat line
will be unusually light, the heav
lest man so far tipping the scales
at about 180. .:
More Men Coming
Willamette's chances, however.
have not all been told about, and
will not be until the latter part
of next week when all of its men
have reported. "Rumor has it that
new men are coming to fill sev
eral gaps where Willamette needs
new strength most.
: Stolzhelse is in excellent shape.
having spent the summer In the
harvest fields. Patton and Sher
wood are In- equally 'good condi
tion and the three alone would be
first class material ' around which
to build a fighting machine.
There are a few men, - though
light, who give promise of devel
oping unusual speed and this may
eventually be a Bearcat strong
hold. x - : - V' ' ;v::.. j.
Coach Impresses Onlookers
. Observers yesterday were more
than pleased at the way in which
Coach Rathbun handled his men
He got hard work out of them,
work which It continued, may
hand Oregon a big surprise.-
"X can't tell yet," la the only
comment the, coach , has to make
on the season's outlook, "the men
are new to me and I'll have to see
them work first. I will say though
that they are showing a fine
spirit."
. " ' ' These Were Out
' Those who turned out for yea
terday's practice are Patton,
Stolzhelse, Sherwood, Caughlan,
Hiday, Wilkerson, Oliver. Find,
ley, Logan, f Briggs, Fasnacht,
Hanson, Atkinson, Erikson, Bond,
United States
National Bank
.' Salem. Oregon
I
PACIFIC COA8T LEAGUE
W.
' Pet.
.610
.582
.533
.485
.468
.452
' .453
.415
San Francisco
Sacramento ...
Portland
8attU ,
Los Ant-eles
Salt Lake
Oakland .
Vernon ..
...105
... 99
... 90
... 81
. SO
76
... 78
... 71
67
71
79
88
91
2
94
100
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W.
Prt
.614
.587
.586
.536
.514
.489
.833
.381
New York .:. 86
Pittsburgh .., 81
Cincinnati ... 82 '
Chicago .. . . 74
St. Ixrals .U... 71
Brooklyn .. 67
Philadelphia 45
Boston ...a ... 45
54
57
58
64
67
70
90
91
AMERICAN LEAOUB
W. U
New York 'I; ... 90 ' 46
Cleveland . 71 60
Detroit .. .. 67 62
St. Loa is 66 63
Washington 64 69
Chicago . 59 73
Philadelphia i 55 74
Boston 53 78
P-t
.662
.541
Ztl
o a
.447
.426
.405
Pleteher. KInley. Bolsiger, XThap
in, Rhodes. Phillips, White, Nunn.
Hisey, White and Pierce.
National League
... - . ,, . ,
At Chicago R. II. E.
New .York ........... 2 11 1
Chicago . ..... .. ..... 3 8 0
" Watson, Barnes, McQuillan and
Gowdy, Snyder; Kaufmann, Alex
ander and O'Farrell.
i At Cincinnati
Boston .'. ..........
Cincinnati . . ........
: Benton, Genewlch,
R. H E.
5 14 0
7 16 2
Filllngim
and Gibson; R. Benton. Keck and
Hargrave. ,
At St. Louis
First game R. II. E.
Philadelphia ......... 2 7 2
St. Louis 0 3 0
: Glazner and Henline; Stuart
and "McCurdy.
. Second game'- , , R. H. E.
Philadelphia 0 3 1
St. Louis ,. 6 11 0
Mitchell, Couch, Head and Wil
son, Obrien; Doak and NIebergall.
At Pittsburgh
First game . R. H. E.
Brooklyn . .......... . 1 10 . 1
Pittsburgh , 4 7 0
X Ruether and Taylor; Meadows
and Schmidt.
Second game R. H. E.
Brooklyn ..... . . . . . . .13 19 0
Pittsburgh ; . .... i ... 2 8 0
Grimes and Taylor; Morrison,
Stelneder and Gooch. ' :
American League M
At New York R. H. E.
Chicago . . 4 9 4
New York i .......... 10 13 ' '2
Robertson, 1 Blankenship and
Crouse ; Jones and Scbang.
I At Washington-- R. H. E.
Detroit ....... fc.J... ..8 11 0
Washington ........ . 9 8 3
Johnalon, WHItehlll, tfJalloway
and Bassler; Zahniser, Marberry
and Ruel.
At. Boston R. H. E.
Cleveland 6 g 0
Boston ......... ..11 12 2
Morton, Sullivan. Drake, Boone,
Metevier, Bedgood and O'Neill,
Myatt, Sewell; Ehmke and Pici-
nich. . :
i LEAGUE STANDINGS
OREGON PULP & PAPER CO.
Salem, Ore gov e
. I t ' ' ' '
- MANUFACTURERS
Sulphite," and Manila Wrappings, also Butchers Wrap
pings, Adding Machine Paper, Greaseproof, Glassine,
Drug Bond, Tissue, Screenings and Specialties.
Phone 1249.
UNION ABSTRACT COMPANY
Before parting with your money for a deed
" ' or mortgage, be assured that the title is O. K. by
' securing a reliable abstract.
U. S. Page, Pretident V. E. Hasten, Secretary
'
At Philadelphia - R. IL E.
St. Louis ..i. ........ 1 5 2
Philadelphia ; 8 12 1
Kolp, Root and Collins; Rom
mel and Perkins.-
Second game R. II. E.
St. Louis ............ 3 6 0
Philadelphia ........'.290
Vangilder and Collins; Hasty,
Harris and Perkins. L
1 CONFERENCE
Stanford's! PrfnnSfid Rllh
n bo
"?lvQairf Nnt Fnfnrrihlo
- w ws vav
Arbitrator Voted Down
PORTLAND, Sept. 15; The
Pacific coast! inter-collegiate ath
letic conference, before 1 conclud
ing its two-day session here to
day adopted a rule prohibiting the
practice of ''scouting" for pros
pective athletes. . .
The rule provides "that scout
ing by anyone acting for a mem
ber of the conference, or by any
one representing student organ!
zatlons, be prohibited." This was
a substitute I for a much more
drastic rule proposed by Dr. W.
H. Barrow of Stanford, which the
conference side-tracked as being
"unenforcible." t.
The proposal by the University
of Southern; California that , an
arbitrator be appointed to pass
on all questions of eligibility, was
voted down.-. The conference
slightly amended the rule on sum
mer baseball, but playing of Bern!
professional baseball will still be
permitted where the athletes re
ceive money for playing only as a
side Issue of another Job. " '
Paul Strand Beats His
World Record as Hitter
"SALT LAKE CTTY, Utah. Sept.
15. -Paul Strand, outfielder of
the Salt Lake Pacific Coast league
club, made his 290th safe hit of
the 1923 season today and this
broke his world's record of 2 8 9
safe hits established last year.
The hit today which broke his re
cord was made in the Oakland
Salt Lake first game of a double
header. '
Truth, between a man and wife,
is stranger than friction! .
Willamette Valley
Transfer Co.
Fast Through Freight to All
VaUey PoinU Dqy.
8pl- Efficiency-Service
SaJera-Portland-Woodburn
Corvallis - Eugene - Jefferson
Dallas Albany-Monmouth 1
Independence - Monroe ;
' S p r 1 k f I 1 df
SHIP BY TRUCK
345 State SL
CHAMP DHSHP NOT
SETTLED FOB EOOD
Firpo Determined to Stage
Come Back -W ills Turns
Deaf Ear to Rickard
NEW YORK, Sept. 15. (By
Associated "Press.)- Jack Demp
sey and Luis Angel Firpo have not
settled their title feud despite the
world's , champion's smashing vic-
tory over his Argentine rival last
!night at the Polo Grounds In a
swirling, cyclonic , drams un
paralelled In ring annals.
Firpo, in defeat, was acclaimed
by critics as a more dangerous
challenger than ever and tonight
Tex Rickard announced be already
bad plans under way for a sec
ond chmpionship . fight between
these two mighty gladiators. It
cannot take .place before next
summer, the promoter declared.
but if it materializes, he hopes to
stage the match about July 1,
1924, probably in New York.
Meanwhile, Rickard added, he
is ready to match Firpo and Harry
Wills, New Orleans' negro, who
has been clamoring for a title
matcn with Dempsey for more
than a year. - The promoter, who
has already signed Firpo to a
contrct to fight Wills here pre
ferably next April in the Argen
tine, said he would seek Wills'
IT PAYS
TO HAVE
Your Suits
Mads to Measure
. YOU HAVE a greater
veriety of materials from
which T toi choose. ? You
get better fabrics, better
tailoring and better fit
ting clothes. They hold
their shape to the last
day day they ; are worn.
Our selection of fine
worsteds is the largest
shown in the state and
our prices are extremely
low. 7 i .' ;
$29.50 to
$49
j . ' -
SCOTCH
WOOLEN
mil LLS
426 State Street
signature to a contract guarantee
ing the victor a bout with Demp
sey. Wills', so far, however, has
turned - a deaf ear to Rickard 'a
proposal, preferring to press his
claims for a fight with the champion.
WILLIAM USUI
HEADS IK
Indications are that the major
ity of the Sunday pleasure seek
ers will avail -themselves of the
last auto race of the season and
motor to Independence today.- In
dependence is but twelve miles
AND
MOTORCYCLE RAGES
INDEPENDENCE
ADMISSION 75c
We neexl a few more entries for the
stock car race. Bring on the old bus
anci see if she can still step. Liberal
prizes.
LET VH BR
William Christ iance
Artistic
Stage Terminal Bldg.
Try Our Service Department
distant from Salem and as the
track is undeniably the fastest In
this section of the country the
races should be very good.
' The races are being managed
h Wm niAnn nf Salem ' & man
mihn taa tins! will a eTTMr!ann on
the Canadian circuit and la well
equipped to put over a real racing
event.-' : '
The grounds are to be well
policed so that there will be no
danger of accidents and adequate
provisions are being made for the
parking of cars at a safe distance
from the tracks' so that one can
witness the race from the comfort
of their' car. There will be no
charge for parking. '
Classified Ads in The
Statesman Bring Results
v
YOUR TAILOI1
Tailoring
Phone C?3
for Cleaning and Presdcj