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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1923)
THE OREGON STATESTIAIT. SALE?.!. OREGON SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 30. 102.1 rr v 1 1 nan wrywlhie . JiOK . p.;:;a TEiir.1 "dd!:icn Credited with Vic tory After Relieving. ; Crumpler ' roilTLAND. Or.. Sept. 29. I T eaty-four " players. Including x Ucbers. decorated the box at : a close- of today's game between and Portland, the latter -.-.I-j 9 to 5. Seventeen base i balls were Issued and there re three wild pitches. . Manager I i-iletoa for Portland relieved Crunpler ia the third Inning and , .is credit for the victory. r.cre - . . R. It. E. "lizl .... .v.i.. .6 ' 8 a : rt'.and. ..... i.V.' 9 10 0 Ccjwell. . -Murcbio, Welbanks. . ?y aaa uaxer; crumpier, uia- tca ari Daly. Raising the Family- it looksasifctdeon Is veiling before he's nur'u f ' . -. . - i ' - i Flrh FOU THE LOVE Or" VVUPCT TVAE. SaM hills 1 - a '- ' 1 ' ' - ' ' ' - ' i ' - - -I l .wnu:. I J rc .v-r ; ,"w..wwaw i: , (. flue rs im.-pu r - . . i - t - .('.'...' ai a : a, - a . . . w : aaav aav ai V by a, K. m m m m m a v bbl a -av -M . -r : ftlUN how y,, ; -V jSESXEUOM;5ME; n IOO : - 7 tr ALt? J . wr-,-. KNOW. 1 ... . - I ' VT- HfTSFNMM . ' rH I SjO. 61DEOM GlMMe V BUCK.S-ITS S .Kl ' I InV CiVtZ j ! . ' ' j C"ATTLi:. V.'ash Sept. 29. a I Vernoa broke eren to- , tta Tircra wlaalis the first 13 Iz-'.zxi and Seattle the aec- TLa scores were Vernoa 2; "? 1; Seattle 4, Vernoa 2.1 r i Itclti excellent ball la c: -cr. woa the tine Rf? A:rD'P A1P W:'lO:fc:: 0IMS1W a t: ,.:r la ti.8 ICth. R. II. E. a .... 2 1 I er and Zaalc;' Gardner and - i sane i It. II. E. la '...... r;a and Whitney; Dell aad i r t r nAkClCCO. Sept. - 2 9 . cL;3 turced "oa Salt :y aid cart-rci a free ;stcst 9 ta S. Ductal- . c:'; r-rt cf c lrzlrr. red tiro , aad Cone:!; 3, a . !. r.z'.tzl the tine j. Co- la did well rJzth whea the leasae :t il ?9 hits for thrcs tcli:, - IIuMIan and . droT9 tone ma la to i:;icltra.-The Eees t- 1:3.1 la lha series Zl. U. E. i -.3 12 2 '. ' - j 1 Lea Ar.:.:3 lost ' C'cransrto wlinlss i 3 e'r-ih ianlns wlik' a :-i r two errors. '-. - rr - i t tat, pcIIs cut j &z J two e!E;!:j ia four . n. ii. e. i ..2 S 3 4 12 1 :i a: 1 Cci.acs; Tonder, f-i r.r-3. 9 mw-f-Nw. t . I ? .r- iv;;:i riot Bs Be- H Can Show :; i vorks ; VC 2 3. Come rr tLs c:l.; cf Eritaln's " !;t-rc:;: .:-! 'test for :. v:"i rl.a's clin- - ; c . i aryruj. rs:i3h -! , . imfi i-i tf t r. " . '" ' '..ri , i ; i . j . rsce r-z tr... ! lz a trcclal ' -t r2-, ere 'on r 1?, it will i ttm "rllrs j i. (.4 c r & tJ a .half c:ux. i fir tLca :.C:.asd tLe world's thor rc i crown. ;ri:3 crpoaeat has cot yet 2 If ta Jockey club, r cf tha race. Uy Own. i ly : ..ilral Carey T. Gray I "r, the Rancocas eta- i ' tor, re the l?ad.asr caa- , -i nc:; turf followers ::r:I!y tdlCTel that Zir i te' eted. Final decision r i if not be made before ! rr:Iv;d la ffe fettle, : : 3 V : 3'a hauliers, j 2 t ..: . ;t Ic;rcriSra v' ". T3 ssimal sLawei - '.3 cf ltj week ca the ' '' "tic jaarncy it was said, cuts whica were 'a t: r -ilng cf the HI. . j Si :. :2!ani tct loa$ Thro i ax its heary' Interference agalnet the light Bearcat line for beary gains. Shy ; Hantincton's Lemon and Yellow machine plow ed Its way to 'a 40 to 0 rlctory orer the Willamette Bearcats on Sweetland field yesterday. More than 1500 spectators crowded the bleacher aad lined the field. Willamette put-np one of the scrappiest battles against- orer- whelminc odda that Sweetland field baa erer -seen.,7 Nerer once until the last whistle did the Bear cat warriors ease their strenuous attenrpt to hold the Lemon plung. era. But time after time the Ore gon backfisid. ruunlng ' with al most perfect laterfereace, plowed between the Willamette ends and tackles for 10 and 20 yard ajalns with the Usht Willamette backs caabla to halt the heary attack until yardage had been made. 1 Eearc&ts Ontclassed ' -Willamette was outclassed and ootplayed la erery quarter of the garse but they put np a fight that has' riaJa Jocal fans more than pleased with the prospects for the rc-alsicr of the teasoa. The Cregon euad played like Teterans with team work and Interference for their runners that the Bear cats cannot hope to equal before a inoath of practice. , . . The first touchdown came with in elx minutes. Recelrlnr Wil lamette's kickoff, : Cax, Oregon half, returned the ball for 45 yards. Then hammering the Bearcat ends, the Tisitora In nine downs carried the ball to within three yards of the line from where TerJIson carried it In m eenter ilia buck for a touchdown. Chap man placed his " kick successful ly and etartai the score at 7 to 0. Back Net Uttle .After eachangins punts, Wil- i Ur-fUe took the ball for line bucks 'which netted them little. Forced to kick, Patton booted the pig-skin for a neat 40 yards and a Bearcat dropped the receirer three yards from the Oregon goal just as the pistol shot ended the quarter. ' v . Oregon forced Us second tally in the next quarter, when Terpl soa again carried the ball orer the line following a series of 'line plunges through tackles and ends which carried the ball - up the field - within four yards of the line. Willamette played some of ita most plncky defence when it held the Lemon machine for two downs within .three yard's of the line Just before the close of the half. '? ' " ' "'': . ' ; Using the same method of at tack with only slight variation the- Oregon team sent Chapman orer the line in the third quarter, and Latham and .'Sinclair found holes to score In the flal period Sax scored a lucky touchdown in the last, when be scooped up Pat ton's fumble and carried the ball 20 yards orer the line. "' Many Substitutions ' .- ,. , . Oregon made more than a doz en substitutions during the game. while Itathbun rare nearly as many Bearcat men' a chance to show their color in the final quar ter. Patton suffered the only In- Jury, receiving a badly wrenched neck. . : Latham and TerJIson. starred for. the risi tors while Ltllegren and Isham won most of the yard age for the Willamette squad. Nakoma who went in for Isham during part of a quarter showed up well.' Patton and WHkenson, the Bearcat ends, fought a bril liaat fight but were simply out weighed. 'T-.-'- ': ' - : ;,' ': ":': , Fans Not Gloomy Willamette ' fans are far from I LEAGUE STANDINGS I T t Aetna coast ixxaun - .. W..; U Pet lYeUci 116 TO ,.623 KseruBtiat ..104 79 .58 Part load ... : OS . SS .580 Sattl 00 SI .4T Skit lk ST lOO 46S IjOM AlfMll -. SS JOO .462 Oaklaad . ... 83 ? 103 ' .44 Vrraa T3 " J 109 .408 VATZOVAXt XBAOXTZ ' .. w. -. u Kew York ' jv...:..94 ' 58 OiaeiaaaU ,...91 - 80 Pitubarsa - 85 ' -'- 68 Chicago , . ....81 . 9. St. UiU 74 , T8 . Brooklra .-Vi ' 77 i Bostoa - Philadelpkia ... ..4 -103 ' 34XSXOAK UA0TTX . W. . U Vmw. Tork L .... ....96 ' 63 Clovelaad 78 68 Dotroit ; 77 ' " 69 St. Louis TS 71 ' WaaaiBflos ... Tl ; T4 Ckiearo 65 80 Philadelphia - . 64 SO 1 Boatoa ; SO 88 Pet .63T .603 .568 .540 .510 . .484 .351 .820 Pet .651 .528 .528 50T .490 .448 .444 .405 mm m mum CUT - I i t wlii J t , - . t W ; : cf 12 ta 0 cr-.. c?rt. : :. ' -,:'.:,t--:l trrr.;:- ' r '- t : . : . ,, t: - .r. c. The Jolly Little Tailor We handle the most exclusive line, of Overcoats to to found in the Northwest. Our designer ts recognized &3' one of the best in the world, even the buttons are specially made to fnatchthe fab-: ric. Piush linings in even the cheapest coats,, and the prices, are so reasonable. " L r LET US EE YOUIl TAILOR r, v ElnamCIirzaSnaiiice Artistic TGilcrint Try C:rT:rv!- E..rt f:r " C! -r discouraged orer the game yes terday, j . 'They showed up well and .1 found out what I needed to know about the , men." Coach Rathbun said last nigh L . .; . The next game for Willamette is Saturday when they will meet the Unirerslty of Washington at Seattle. '.; ', I vi; The lineup for yesterday follows:.- . .. . - -1 . U. of O-r- ' Willamette Wilson C ... , Huston Mills ....... LGR ...... Olirer Bailey . ,. . . . . . RGL . . .Sherwood Reed ....... LTL ..... Masson BlUa . . . . . RTL . . . . .Hartley Williamson.. LER . .Wilkinson Mautx ...... REL .... .Patton Chapman. ....... Q , , . . . .Isham Latham . . .v . . . P v. .Stolheise TerJIson . ..... LHR . . .Llllegren Sax ........ RHL. . . . .Fletcher . Referee. Sam Dalon, OAC; Um pire, Ruslch. Timekeepers :.Hau ser and H. Huntingdon. , A3IERICAN ASSOCIATION At Toledo! 1-2; Milwaukee 7-1. At Columbus 0i Kansas City 9. At Indianapolis 5; St. Paul Q. At LLouisrllle Minneapolis 7. Phil Bayes, SalemV favorite boxer, last night knocked oat Billy Leonard .of ' Portland in the sec nd round of a . scheduled - six- round bout at the armory. The boys weighed 128 and 126 pounds respectively.' v. Leonard's second claimed a foul but referee Charley Yost gare their vclalms no con sideration, and. in the opinion of the spectators,' his attitude was Justified.; The blow that ' put Leonard down for the count was a stiff " one to the. midrib that (airiy paralysed tne roruana Doy Hayes Margin Wide , The fight , belonged to Bayes from the go-off. He had a wide margin In the first round, and in the second prior to the knockout Leonard took a count of nine and later was sent tumbling through the ropes, which put him in dit tress. . , f v.r' V-Cws. Other results last night were decision for Bill-Poole of .Mon roe : orer Chet Lindley of Salem. a- decision for Dubs Mulkey of Monmouth . orer Earl Synder -of Corrallis, and a draw l2tween Bill Hunt of Salem and "Lone Woir McDonald of Portland. To many -spectators Hune appeared to hare a margin , orer McDonald and punished him severely, but the Lone Wolf was a good taker and. fought all the time. -Lindley On Floor In the Lindley. Poole argument the Salem boy accepted a count of nine In - the , third and j again In the fourth round. After he had taken nine la the fourth he got to his feet . and .pommeled Poole severely, but .Lindley apparently was all gone, for between . the fourth and fifth his second tossed SG HOOLSHOES v V f ST 0:'forthe- reguiar: coy . Hoys' shoes that go risht throogh the r. racjcex ana never a Dit tne worse. Coys know they are mighty ccmforuble, even if they don't know why and here Is the reason the scientific Buster Drown Chapinj Last- a last that gives the foot freedom and at the same time allows it to .develop naturally. Bring the boy in and let us try on a pair of Duster Drown Ihoes. Titty mrt BuOer Brwtm Ass for butt rtrismuke 0m the BmOtr Brwn Sttaptiff X a! -" Jamtj W (harmtvg f the matt for boys tt ruigeJ aW mtudy. 1 . 7 (T the towel into the ring, yielding the bout. '.. Mulkey and Snyder entered, the ring 'weighing 16$ and 150 , re spectirely. Mulkey has to carry a lot of fat to weigh that figure. Both men were tired out by the end of the fourth which found them both ton hands and knees pawing at each ' other like a cou ple of playful kittens. Earlier in the round . Snyder stood limply with all vital points exposed, but Mulkey simply , didn't hare the steam left to put In a. knockout punch. - . Referees Go Hard ' . . In the heavyweight go Bill Hunt had 15 pounds advantage over McDonald, weighing 185 to McDonald's 170. Hunt lost a patch of plaster off his nose in the first round, opening a wound that distributed blood generously orer both parties.. In the second Hunt pummeled McDonald's Jaw with little retaliation from his op ponent. McDonald took a lot of punishment throughout the mill. The sixth and last round was about eren. Referee BI)1 Hunter's draw decision was accepted by the crowd. ''' ' . ' Dale Freeman and Benny Dod- son of Portland challenged the winner of the Bayes-Leonard go. . After the program last night it was stated that Fred Hall, who was knocked out by Eddie Rich ards of Portland about a- year ago, wants a return match with Rich ards. ' The card put on last night by Paul Burris, matchmaker for the Salem boxing commission, was a good1 one that merited a better patronage than that' last night. Hen-pecked husbanca are most loyal to their men friends. .They know how to appreciate men. At Kew York Score Brooklyn New York . Reuther and Ilsr: singer, Barnes. Cvul! Caston. . 1 At Cincinnati Score t. Louis ...... Cincinnati Toney, Stfll. I." i fi e dy; Luque as 1 ..--. a A 1 1 i,. : At Ct!;a;3 Score Pittsburgh . . . . Chicago .... . 1 Meadows acd L'th der and Harts tit. . At Philadelphia Score Boston i . . . Philadelphia Genewlch, rac'.. '.I. Smith: celts 8-1 v: THE BEST CLOTHING .. ' '. . . FOR YOU n 1 You don't care how good a store is, if it isn't rro for you; your money ought to benefit you 'more than the ctcrc. , x s , - ' . Of course, every, Clothing Store wants your trade; do. And we figure that the best way to get it is to this a Store for you. If we do that and you know it, we'll have business enough.iPur idea in making a ctorq that serves its customers' interests first is this: . X Good Quality Merchandks 13 ncccccary. v Prices as low as good quality allovs; there's 2 a, bigger total profit in many sales at a email margin than in a few sales at a large margin, O . Guarantee the customers' satisfaction in r every transaction. These are some of the ideas we have to make thia Thc Clothing Store for you' ' Good aothlns The Only IOni Ve iltll r 5 .-t;';r I !!!