WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19. 1923
THE OREGON" STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON
TS Mere, There amid Everywliere
0HE60iTSBI1Y
IS SHORT OF VETS
FlsHer
Raising the Family- Why how slllyi Where did he spose a ldy depbslto her moneyt '
) ooor bank Houa.
Seventeen ' Men Appear at
initial. Workout one of
Whom are Lettemen .
SPQR
i -
:e
I ' ' " . . . 1 Cna. HEWki TO Sf I I . cuOL o WORM :? -- , V-.
evws jw l Mv wrir ki:: P
-? - f fa 7 1 1
. u&SMif ft'aaryAB . ? fV- 1U1 CSV
t
t r Although It is too early for any
thins definite, the present pros
pects for the University of Oregon
football team this season .looks
gloomy. . according to Ben Max
well, trho has returned from a trip
to Eugene. ;V;'
When Coach Shy Huntington sum
moned his football candidates on
the gridiron last Monday for prac
tice' he found that he only had 17
men and that none of these were
lettermen.
Ten lettermen are missing from
the university line up this year
and it befalls Coach Huntington
to whip - team Into shape with
material composed of last" year's
second and freshman teams which
can meet the Bearcat - players at
Salem on September, 29. Last
year " lettermen and regulars ex
pected to arrive on the campus
any time arc "Hunk" Latham,
the agile forward passer. Von der
. Ahe, Ward Johnson, ''Cogs" Camp
bell and "Hal" Chapman. Great
things are expected of Chapman
this 'yeari -r, '-.. ;
Moe Sax.' though not a letter
man. Is at the university this year
from? Washington State college
where- fce won a name for himself
aa a quarterback.
Among the men that did turn
out for the first ; day's , practice
CoachHunttngton see good pos
sibilities. Jens Terjison, a young
giant from Pendleton, he believes,
may prove, a sensation.. Men re
porting for, the first practice were
Jo? t, Teriisoni Mills, Mays. Sax,
Carlberg, Toole, Bliss, Stephens,
Kirtley, Mautz, Poulson McMul
len. Sinclair, French and Shields.
The Oregon football schedule
foVlhe year la as follow; i ;
.v Sept. 29 -Willamette, at Salem.
Oct 13.Paclfic, at Eagene.
Oct, 1 Whitman, at Pendle-
Oct. 27 -Idaho, at Eugene..
.I.'dt,; 3, WashinEton,, State, , at
; FcHman.v ;iH-n-s V-.it
r;ov, 10 Stanford, at Portland.
Nov. t OAC, at Eugene.
(JT mecoming).
Dec. 1 U. of W.,. at Seattle.
The freshman team will .have
the following schedule:
Oct. 20 Chemawa, at Eugene.
Get. 26 Columbia university,
at 'Portland. ' n
Nor. 9. OAC, Rooks at Corval
lis., , -
Xor 17 Ui or W. FroshJ'at
,. Eugene. - - ; :- '
WILL HE SUCCEED?
FIERY. ITCIiraiH
QUIGKLY SOOTHED
; I'JITIISOLPIl
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I LEAGUE STANDINGS
PACXTIO COAST LEAGUE
San franrisco .
Smrnm.nto
Portland
Seattle .
Io Ana;eles .
Salt Laka ......... .
Oakland
Vernon .
, W.
108
...,.,J0l
.... 90
3
...... 81
78
79
72
U.
B7
72
82
S7
93
9:i
- 9
102
KATI0KAL league
New York -
Cincinnati
PitUburgh
Chicago - ,
St. Lor la .....
Brooklyn .......
Boaton
Philadelphia .
W.
H9
... 83
.1 82
7
... 72
. .... 67
i ." 4
...... 45
U
..14
58
58
. 66
6
70
3
92
AMEEICAK ZJBAOUE
The famous "P. D." Haughton has started the Columbia ioatball
, equad in practice for the coming gridiron campaign. The ejes of
the fans throughout the country, will be tocussed on his accomplish
ments. If he can get results such as he did at Harvard he will be
hailed as truly tba "miracle man ot ihe great fall college sport, ,
Cleveland Wins : By Hittini
Shaw key Hard in Fifth
and Seventh
aUentbo-Sulrhur, : a - pleasant
creani. will soothe and heal skin
that Is" Irritated Or broken out
wltli eczema; that Is covered with
ugly rash or pimples, or is rough
or; dry., Nothing ' subdues fiery
skin eruptions so quickly, says a
noted skin specialist.
The moment this sulphur prep
aration Is applied the itching stops
and - after two or- three applica
tions, the eczema' is gone and the
skin' is delightfully "clear and
smooth. Sulphur Is so precious
as a skin remedy because it fleJ
Etroys the parasites that cause the
burning, Itching or disfigurement.
Alentho-Sulphur always heals
eczema Tight up, 1 :
A small Jar ot Rowies Mentho
, Sulphur maybe hadlt any drug
store. Adrv' ! .
NEW YORK, Sept. IS. (Amer
ican) New York was delayed an
other day in clinching the Ameri
can league pennant when Cleve
land won the last game of the ser
ies, 8 " to ,3. Cleveland won the
season's series from the Yankees,
12 to 10. Cleveland hit Shawkey
hard in the fifth and seventh inn
ings. Sewell drove in three, of
the, four runs scored in those Inn
ings. ' Shaute, a young, left band
er, was effective againet all the
Yankees but Meusel, who hit a
home run and two doubles.
Score. 1 H. H. E.
Cleveland . . .'. . . . . . . ".8 10 1
New York . . . . !, . . . . . 3 9 2
Shaute and Myatt. Shawkey.
Pipgraes and Schang. 1
: DetroU H-O; PhilatlelphU 2-1 0
I PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1 8.
Detroit split even with Philadel
phia today, winning the first game
8 to 2
Second game:
St. Louis . .
and losing the second, 10 Washington .. .
to 9. Rommel was batted o!f the
mound in the opener, but came
back and won the second.
First game: , It. II. B.
Detroit . 8 11 1
Philadelphia ... . 2 10 4
Holloway and Bassler. Woodall;
Rommel, Kelly and Perkins, Drug
gy, s
Second game: R. II. K.
Detroit . . ........ 913 1
Philadelphia ..... 1014 1
Johnson, Clarke, Cole, White
hill and DaKsIer. Woodall; Harris,
Rommel and Perkins.
St. Louis .1-1, sti:n:on 1-2
; WASHINGTON. 'Sept. 18
(American) -Washington and St.
Louis divdied their two games to
day, the Browns taking the open
er 5 to 1, while Washington won
the second, 2 to 1. Danforth had
little trouble with the Nationals.
Pinch Hitter Gharrlty's.home run
driTe jn the ninth prevented , a
shutout. fZahnizer had the better
of Kolp in their contest, the Na
ational t wirier striking out six
mem " 'V. : T ' ' ' ;r j
First game:- i R.
St. Louis . . . . . . . . . . 5
Washington . . ;. . . . . . .1
Danforth and Scvereid;
ary, Russel and Ruel. i
H. E.
11; 1
9 3
Zach-
R.
VI
.2
H. E.
8 0
10 o
WHERE SPANISH REVOLUTION STARTED.
WJMfUflMlgll
i -
K i
1
- it ,
- r
til-
j;
n la
. :.. A view of the harbor of Barcelona, Spain, w here army oIicrs and soldiers have started a
ierc!wt!on.. A number of prominent diplomats have been seized and the revolution is threateaizj, ta
1 1 rtiii lii.e fire. Cause Is given as the inefficiency of the Moroccan campaign. "
New York ...
CleTel.nd ....
Detroit
ttt. I.oni ....
Wavhington
Cluraito
Philadelphia
Boiiton
W.
...... 93
73
68
...... M
. . 67
.. 61
. 59
34
U
4H
63
65
67
71
74
75
so
Pet
.617
.58
.523
.488
.4n
.456
.451
.414
Pet
,22
.589
.58
.529
.511
.489
.331
.328
Pet
.657
.537
.511
.504
.4H
.452
.44(1
.403
,Kolp and Severeid;
and Ruel. ;
Zahnizer
Chicago a. Ronton 2
BOSTON, Sept. 18. (Ameri
can) HIankenship kept Boston's
hits scattered today, Chicago win
ning 6 to 2. McMillan made three
of Boston's seven hits. The base
running of Arch Deacon, who scor
ed Chicago's first run was bril
liant ,
, Score: R. H. E.
Chicago .. v ...6 8 2
Boston 2 7 3
Blankenship and Crotise; Quinn,
Howe, Blethen and Picinlch.
Scott, McWeeney
Prough and Schang.
and, Yelle;
Vernon 7; Portland 4.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 18.
"Kit" Carson, Vernon rookie
twirler, held Portland t6 ten
scattered hita and the Tigers took
the opening game of the series,
7 to. 2, Vernon jumper into the
lead in the first Inning, scoring
two runs, and clinched the con
test in the second frame with
three additional tallies on a
double and two singles. Rader,
Tiger second 'baseman, starred at
the bat, poling out three singles
in four innings. J
Score l . R. H. E.
Portland V 2 10 2
Vernon ......... V. ... 7 9 0
Sutherland, Crumbier and Daly;
Carson and Whitney. .
AMKRICAX ASSOCIATION
Kansas City 10; Minneapolis 5.
No other games played.
SEALS DEFEAT
RUB-UP CLUB
Seattle 8; Oakland 1.
OAKLAND, Sept. 18? Backing
up Gregg's air-tight hurling with
hefty stick work, Seattle defeated
Oakland 8 to 1, heretpday and
shunted tho Oaks back into sev
enth place again.
The Seattle sluggers knocked
Krause out of the box in the
fifth inning and continued to col
lect bingles off Murchlo and Eley,
who succeeded him on the mound
The Oaks' only run came in the
fifth ' when, Cooper tripled ; and
scored on an infield out. :
Baldwin, Seattle shortstop, was
credited with a home run when
he hit into the left field fence
and it took a freakish bounce over
another fence out of the lot. -
Score- R. H. E.
Seattle 8 17 1
Oakland .... ; 1 3 . 1
Gregg and Yaryan; Krause,
Murcbio, Eley and Read.
Hull, Lake 12; Angelas.
V
SALT LAKE CITY. Sept. 18.
Each Side Gets Eleven Hits Salt won the opening game
in San Francif.co-Sac-
ramento Game
( : SACRAMENTO, Sept. 18. Tho
Solons outplayed the Seals', but
the Seals out-lucked the Solons
and San Francisco took the open
ing game of the series today by a
count of 7to 4. The champions
cinched the game in the eighth
when, wit htwo . down and two
strikes on the batter. Bill Prough
eased up and Ellison got a single
over short. ' Ktlduff then hit the
fence in deep left, the ball re
bounding to Brown, who threw
to head Pete off at third. The
ball got past both Rohwer and
Hemingway, glancing off the roof
of the dugout by the stands.
Prough got the ball; and tossed
Kilduff Out but Umpire Ward
ruled that the ball had gone in
the dugout and run was allowed.
Kamper then singled to right and
Yelle poled one to left which hit
a rock and went out of sight
momentarily at the end of the
bleachers for a fluk home run.
Scott was knocked off the hill in
the third. McWeeney replaced
him. striking out ten batters and
allowing but five hits during tho
remaining five and one third in
nings. Score R. II. K.
San Fr,ancisco ........ 7 11 3
Sacramento ....... 1 . . 411 1
TTNDIGESTION
11
caunet bloating 9nj paint that
crowa tne neart constipation.
CHAMBERLAIN'S
TABLETS
No griping no nauaa only 23 cants
of the series from Los Angeles to
day 12 to 8. Roy Leslie, hitting
his 3 sixty-eighth two bagger, es
tablished a new coast league rec
ord. The hit was made with the
bases' full and cleared them. Les
lie Shcehan hit two homers, equal
ing the mark of 33 formerly by
Bunny Brief and Ei.'l eoley, the
league record' until this year,
when- PStil "Strand excelled It.
'I Score " ,.: ' R. II. 13.
Los Angeles i . . . .... . . 8 12 0
Salt Lake 1 18 0
Wallace and Rego; Duchalsky
and Jenkins. I ,
Synopni of the Annual Statement of th
North American National Life
Insurance Company J
of Omaha, in the State f Nebraska, on
the thirty-first day of December, 1922,
made to the Iaaurance . Coramiwiioner of
the State of Oregon, prrsnant to law:
' ' ! Capital .. ..
Amount of capital stwlc
paid op ... . 100,000.00
' ? Income
Total premium income for
the year 9 374,224.70
Interest, diridenda and
renta received during the
101,038.82
130.3SS.59
Willamette YaMey
Transfer Co.
Fast Throoich F"rlft to All
VaUcy Polnta Itally.
8pel.Efflclency-S?rTlr ,
Salem- Port land- Woodbarn
Corrallls Kugne - Jefferson
Iadlas Albany-Monmouth
Iadepeadeac) Moafoe '
Spriagf ield
SHIP BY TRUCK -
- year
Income from other sources
received during the year
Total income : e05,6B3.11
Dlabaraementa
Paid for losses endow
ments, annnitiea and acr-
render valnes.. ... 4 49.869.09
Diridenda paid i to policy- -
holders during the year 23,574.32
Dividends paid on capital
stock during the year..,. J. 4,899.85
Commissions and salaries
paid during the year 111,153.78
Taxes, licenses and fees
paid during the year 9,067.71
Amount of all ether eii
penditures. 123,838.81
Total expenditures .... 9
Assets
Value of real estate owned
(market valce) ... $
Value at stocks and -bonds
owned (market or amor-
tised value. -L :
txan on mortgages and
collateral, etcj.i...
Premiun notes and policy
loans I.......
Cash in banks 'and on hand
Net uncollected end defer-.
red premiums
Interest and rents dee and
accrued i
Other asseta (net) .
322,501.58
, 77,482.10
14.IfMJ.UO
1.111,1)83.83
;'r35,l.53
164,788.47
!lO,478.30
82.102.71
? Total admitted aftnets. t.767,888.01
" . . JUIaMUttea
Ket reserves I.S4S.7B5.13
AU other liabilities . 52.831.23
.Total liabilities, exclusive ,
of Capital i stock of
t f 100.fmO.00 Z .r.. .$ 1.598.818.33
Baslneaa la Oregon for the Teat
Gross premrum received
Hvrins the Tear . - 3. 115.2W
VOSTU AKSKICAH XJFB INSURANCE
C0HPAJTT
O. L Z. KUncbell. Preaideat.
V. D.-Ualt. Secretary.
Statutory resident attorney for service.
Insurance Commissioner.
Star Football Player
Will Play With Aggies
OREGON ' AGRICLTURAL
COLLEGE. Corrallis.. Sepb 17.
Weh Schulmerick, star football
player of Columbia university,
Portland, has decided to cast his
lot with OAC and Join the fresh
man squad. Some football fans
are even going so Tar as to pre
dict that be will be material for
the All-Amerlcan eleven before he
leaves OAC. He and "Spec"
Keene, the new freshman coach,
are planning a deer hunting trip.
New York Increases
Hold on Top Position
', 1 ;
ST LOUIS, Sept. 18. (Nation
al) New York increased its hold
on topflace to five games toy de
feating St. Louis today 10 to 4.
Frisch slammed a four bagger In
the first and Cunningham got
one in the ninth. No one was on
base either time.
"Score R. II". E.
New York .... 10 14 3
St Louis .... ........4 8 5
Nchfand Gowdy, Gaston;
Haines Barfoot and Clemmons.
Pittsburgh 12; Boston 2
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 18.-(Na-tional)
- Pittsburgh hammered
three Boston pitchers for 17 hits
and won today's game 12 to 2.
After Barnes had yielded three
runs on four hits in the first in
ning, he retired when , struck on
the knee by. Grimm's infield hit.
Scores- ' K. H. E.
Boston .... ......... .2 r 2
Pittsburgh . . . . . .12 17 2
Barnes, Oeschger, Fillingim and
Smith; Morrison and Schmidt,
Gooch.
No others played.
AMERICAN : PdLO TEAM WINS
Champion of Long Range
Is William Hayes Title
-"Champion long-range riflemen
of the World," is the title given to
First Sergeant William E. Hayes.
Oregon national gnarG, champion j
who won the Lesch trophy In the
national matches at Camp Perry,
Ohio last week, according to a de
tailed account of the Oregon
rifle team's scores received by
George A. White, adjutant, gen
eral, from Major F. M. West,
captain " of . the Oregon - riflemen
in the national matches.
WESTBURY,N. Y.. Sept. 18.
America added to her sporting
supremacy today when four vet
eran khaki wearers representing
Uncle Sam's army galloped to a
10 to 3 victory over four British
army men in the deciding contest
of the t&ree game international
series for the- military polo cham
pionship of the world.
To know
how good a cigarette
really can be maa
you must try
A
Xl 'vFrJr
ITTOASTnVj
A'
.
New Oak Player piano. This
piano sells reg
ularly tor ?495,'
We . will give
rolls and bench
and sacrifice
this week for
$345. $10 down
. x 'z.&o per wees.
. -j a. sea wAaAli..
See this.' ' " '.-
i TALL3IAN PIANO STORE
-, 893 S. Twelfth St.
One Block North of Southern Pa
l 1 ; cific Passenger Depot.
Readjthe Classified Ads
GOOD
Used
Valees
We Have on our floors one of the choicest selections of
used pianos we have ever had and we have marked e very
single one at a price that will move it quickly. We guaran
tee every piano and we will accept it back any time in one
year at full purchase toward a new piano. '
Good used Player .Piano with ten
rolls of music, and bench.
$355.00
$10 down, $10 a month.
Good used Player Piano like new,
$385.00
$10 down, $10 a month."
Bradbury Piano . . $48
Emerson Piano . . 95
Chickering Piano . . 125
Starr Piano ...... 115
Swick Piano... ...216
Hamilton Piano . . . 135
Knabe Piano .... 295
Kimball Piano . . . . 275
Twitchell Piano. . . 225
Shoniger Piano . 220
ICirkman Piano . . . 125
Hallet & Davis .... 1 75
$78.00
Buys this practice planof rjj
only $5 downJ S5 a monUi. e
sure and see this one.
This until Klniball
$115.00
. In lool CoimUUou -Trrms
f Down, 14 a .Month.
ESTAB
LISHED 1881
Geo. C.
Will
Will Bldfj., 432 Stale St.
ivoisnw
QNIH1
-AU3A3