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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1923)
SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 7, 1323 SPORTS " Mere, There hieire 1 1 Only One Game Played of Scheduled Double Bill; RainHinders THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON Everyw auto . aa i i . 1 ..... n FROM VERNONS p ; rn I I V7 "H C5?Si - ! - wPo.y o i.3 J ,iQ n , moth V 5 cet viw ; 5- L 14 : '.'. ) A3f aho eoofsi-s VUv : r I ' K is II ! 'A ; If ! " - - t - 4! It' ti c I t 4 fr t PORTLAND Oct. 6. Only one earn was played of today's sched uled double header between Ver- con and Portland, and It was an abbreviated fire-inning affair that was stopped ity rain Just after Pitcher File of Vernon had forced : In. tho winning Portland run In the BeaVer half of the fifth. The i Inning never was completed, for with two-' out land Cox at bat. the score 2 to l for Portland and three on the bases, Umpire Ward called , "time"! to avoid the down pour, and it was not resumed. But as the Bearers In 4 2-3 innings made as maaj runs as Vernon in th full firei it counts as a legal combacV i Score-r 1 : R. II. E. Vernon i i . . . . J .. . . 1 4 2 Portland i. i..V V 2 4 1 " File and Zanlc; Crampler. and Daly, Frisco'8-2; Kacrammto 2-7 ; SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 6. Sac ramento and San , Francisco ' split a' double header here today, the Seals taking the first game 8 to 2 and losing the second 7 to 2. Tn the first game -Mitchell allowed the Senators only seren scattered hits, but Penner, who started against Mitchell, was knocked out of the box in the fourth when the Sft1s made four hits and four runs. . . - - - First game R. H. E. Sacramento ...... . . . , 2 7 3 San Francisco . . .... 8 15 - i 2 . Penner, Canfield. Peters and Schang, Cook; Mitchell and Ritch ie. . ' Second game R. H. E. Sacramento s, ......... 7 10 1 San Francisco 2 11 1 Thompson and Koehler; Buck ley and Velle. Seattle 10; Oakland a SEATTLE. Oct. 6. Seattle de feated Oakland easily thia after uponhe Indians winning a 10 to , 2 Tfetory tn a loosely played game. ,iVke( plfched g66d "bilf all the way. ; ' ' - - . - Score- R. IT. E. Oakland ...... ...... 2 8 3 Seattle i..;.-. . . ..i...lO 9 2 v Marquis and Baker; Blake and Tobln. - - ' - Salt Lake 4 ; Angels 2 ; LOS ANGELES. Oct. . Salt '-Lake took the fifth game of the " "series with Los Angeles today 4 ito 2. -Babe Twombly's homer in i the opening frame gave the Angels f -- fill Special painting effects real ly Increase the pleasure of own lag a car so painted beside Its Increasing resale ralae. We're prepared to repaint your, ear an 'original, aristwra tic, refined color scheme or a conventional one and do the work well and economically. RELIANCE AUTO PAINTING CO. t 21 D State, Corner Front ' Phone 937L - f 1 ' - 1 Individuality - ...... . . - .- - - - - -.- , " ; - ;' ,. , i -' 1 J ' - 5 ' ., ' ' '. ' ' ' One . thinjr that makes suits tailored by us sa popular is their individuality, t We are equipped to offer you absolutely any weave of cloth or de sign that your individual taste may dictate. And the suit will be tailored to a perfect fit right in our own shop where we can fit it to your figure. We also sell cloth by the yard. D. H. Mosher . 474 Court I LEAGUE STANDINGS I w PACmC COAST lAOTTE PCT .623 .563 .540 .503 .469 .462 .443 .397 San Francisoo 120 72 Sermento - 107 j 83 Portland 101 ! 86 Seattle f f 93 Salt Lake 91 j 103 Los Ancelea i 89 s 104 Oakland ; 4 85 ! 107 Vernon ........ J 75 j 114 RATIONAL LEAOtTE i .W :i I PCT .623 .595 .562 .540 .516 .490 .351 .325 Xew York 95 91 57 62 67 70 73 7S 100 Cincinnati ... PitUbor(h Chicago St. Louis .... Brooklyn . 4 86 ..J 82 J.78 75 ... 54 Boston Philadelphia i 50 ! 104 A1CBBI0AK IXAOUB -I W 1j PCT .647 .533 .536 .493 .483 .450 .447 .405 N'ew York 7 : si ; 83 i 53 71 71 76 78 83 84 90 Clereland Detroit 8t. Txmis .,. I 74 ;I Wtshinxton 73 'I 68 i 69 I 6i i Philadelphia Boston 'L. i. a one-run lead, but the Bees came up from behind In the sixth, tied the score and clinched , the game in the seventh, scoring two -ad ditional tallies on two doubles, a single, a walk and sacrifice. The series now stands three to two In favor of the Bees with a double- header scheduled for torn arrow. Score i ; R. H. E. Salt Lake .... I.; 2. . 4 10 0 Los Angeles . . . i -.v. . 2 'T 0 Gould and Jenkins; Thomas, Ponder and Rago. " ' 7"v NATIONAL! LEAGUE - , At Brooklyn Score ' . i R. H. Ev New York ... Brooklyn 4 9 1 McQuillan. Barnes and Gaston; Vance, Dickerman and Hargraves. At Cincinnati ' : i . " R. H. E. ti Score Pittsburgh .......7 11 1 Cincinnati .1 6(4 Meadows and Gooch, Rixey, Mc- Quald and Sandberg. At Boston . .-I First' Game Score ' ' f'"' ' R. H. E. Philadelphia 4 10 2 Boston ............. . .5 14 3 Ring, Bishop; and Wilson; Barnes and 0Neil. ' ' ' Second Game - Score ! '" R. H. E. Philadelphia 1 6 1 Boston .4 8 4 Weinert, ' Head and Wilson; Batchelder and Coasineau. , , At St.! Louis v Score , I R. H. E. Chicago . j... .. . 2 10 2 St. Louis i ........... .5 9 ; 0 Keen. Aldrldge and Hartnett; Dyer and Clemons. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee 9; Columbus 7. St. .Paul 7; Loulsrille 6. ( Minneapolis 3: Indianapolis 1. Kansas City 6; Toledo 2. 1 Phone 360 ii FROM LOCALS IshanTStars for Willamette; Bearcats Fight Hard But Lose By Score 54 to 0 r SEATTLE, Oct. 6v Brilliant playing by the speedy University of Washington fullback, G. Wilson who replaced Langhorne in the first quarter of today's game and Abel, who . replaced , last year's star Ziel'at right half back in the third period, featured the one sided initial northwest conference football game with Willamette. I Isham, left halt back on .'the Willamette eleven, was the star player for the visitors. He made one run of 27 yards in the last quarter before being stopped by a purple and gold player. He fol lowed , with a forward pass to Stolzheise which netted another six yard gain.' In the first two quarters of the game Ziel succeeded ! in getting away for long runs but failed to make a touchdown. Shortly after the start of the game he succeed ed in kicking a field goal from Willamette's 3 5-yard Jine; 1 j Owing to a heavy downpour be fore the game started the field was muddy but fumbles were few in number.. : G. Wilson of Wash ington obtained three touchdowns. Abel two and Tesreau one. Sher man divided: the points earned by making a 'touchdown,' kicking a field goal and kicking fiya tries after touchdowns. I Score -Willamette 0; Univer sity of Washington 54. CORVALLIS. Ore.. ; Oct. 6. Oregon Agricultural college play ed a scoreless : game with Mult nomah Athletic club of Portland here todayv A hard' fight was put up by both teams although ragged playing was apparent. Pelouse. playing end for Multnomah, was easily the star of the game, being on the ball after every kick and breaking up attempted passes. WSC 20; PACIFIC O - PULLMAN, Wash.. Oct. 6 Playing in a blinding' rain which fell during the entire game the Washington State college; Cou gars defeated the Pacific Univer sity eleven 20 to 0 in Washington State's first game of the season. Hickey and Martin starred for WSCTtearlng holes in the line for big gains throughout the game. For Pacific. Tucker. Pentiila and Jesse, were stars. At the beginning of the fourth quarter the score was 7 to 0. The WSC Cougars then opened up, marching the ball down the field 82 yards in the four first downs of straight football. ; Score Washington State col lege 20; Pacific university 0. MOSCOW, Idaho. Oct. 6. In its opening game the University of Idaho amassed a total score of 83 points on straight . football against the College of Idaho elev en here this afternoon, Idaho win ning 83 to 0. Idaho's backfield gained at will on the college men. Big gains were .clipped off around the ends or through the line. Coach Math' ews made 14 substitutions. The college made' yardage but three times while the Vandals could not be stopped. i The game was played in a cold rain. Sanford. college end; suffer ed a broken leg in the first few minutes of play. Score University of Idaho 83; College of Idaho 0. World's Record Shipment Of Wheat Made in Canada REGINA, Sask.. Oct. 6. A world's record for grain trains is believed to. have been made by the Canadian Pacific railway yester day. A train of 125 carloads of wheat, one, mile in length, was operated oveT the line between Stoughton and Areola. The cod- tents ' of the cars weighed 5566 tons, which with a tare of 1380 tons, made a total weight of haul bv a single engine of 1946 tons. The great string of cars contained 105,000 bushels of wheat. I FOOTBALL RETURNS 1 ' ! SEATTLE. Oct. 6. Final; Wil lamette University 0; University of Washington 54. Stanford. Cal. Stanford 20; Nevada 0 - ' PocateUo, Idaho. Montana State college 41; Idaho Tech 0. At Cervaljis. Multnomah 0; Oregon Aggies 0. " At Berkeley. University1 of California freshmen 20; Long Beach High 7. At Tacoma. College of : Puget Sound 21; USS Mississippi 0. At Walla Walla. Whitman 0; University of, Utah 20. h Army 20; -Florida p.. Tale 53 ; North Carolina 0. Marquette Academy 0; Loyola 7. ; Ohio State 24; Wesleyan 7. Purdue 39 Wilmington 0. Trinity 7; Worcester Tech 6. Tufts 14; Connecticut Aggies 0. Williams 20; Rensselaer Poly i2. n Quantico Marines 14; George town 3. Harvard 35; Rhode Island State - ':' , ! Marietta 14; Broaddus 0. ' Maryland ! 3; University of Pennsylvania! 0. ; Brown 33;: Colby 0. Penn State " College 1 6 ; North Carolina State college 0. Chicago 10; Colorado 0. Lafayette college 0; University of Pittsburgh 7. Indiana 0; Depauw 35. : Hobart 49; St. Stephens 0. Syracuse 81; William and Mary Dartmouth 6; Maine 0. University of Dayton 14; Du- quesne 0 Heidelberg 13; Bowling Green 12 Hiram 10 . " Bates 7 ; 6. , ,-.-. ; Kenyon . ; i: Massachusetts Aggies ; Oberlin- 6; Ohio University 0. ' Deniflon,12; Hillsdale. Mich.. 6. 'Marquette 33; St. Mary's 0. ( West Virginia 28; Allegheny. i Georgia Tech 10; Virginia Mil itary Institute 7. v -Holy Cross 55; Lebanon Valley o. - Rutgers 44; Villa Nova 0 ; At Los i Angelesl USC Pomona college 7. r Georgia 20; Oglethorpe 6. ; Wesleyan 13; Bowdoln 0. ;27; : t Wittenberg 24; Georgetown. Ky.,o. ; " - rf y ; Wooster; 21; Otterbeln 0. Montana university 28; Mount St. Charles 0. Wisconsin 7; 3oe college 3. Illinois 24; Nebraska 7. f Northwestern 21; Beloit 6. i University of Colorado 51; Western State Normal 0. University of Idaho 83; College of 'Idaho j0. ,, Washington State college 20; Pacific 0. ' BERKELEY. Cal., Oct. C California 48; Santa Clara 0. j Dubuque . University 65; pe pauw 0. i 5 , , Iowa 45 ; Knox 3. Princeton 16; Johns Hopkin j 7. Drake 20; Cornell college 0. University of Denver 10; New Mexico 7. , Notre Dame 14; Lombard 0., President and Party Take ' Trip Down Potomac River F - y WASHINGTON. Oct.1 6. Presi dent Coolldge, 'accompanied i by Mrs. Coolldge and a party of friends, had a six-hours' outing today on the presidential yacht Mayflower.- The party left the navy yard in the early afternoon and returned early this evening after a run down the Potomac. The guests of the president and Mrs. Coolldge were Arthur Cap per, wife of the senator from Kan sas; Charles G. Washburn of Wor cester, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gann of Washington and Miss Laura Skinner of New York City. ADMINISTRATOR NAMED! ? SEATTLE. Oct. 6. -Letters of administration in the $1,000,900 estate of Grant Smith, wealthy lo cal contractor who died on Sep tember 27 at St. Paul, Minn., were issued today to his widow. Mrs. E. A. Smith, on her application In a local court. . , MM GAME IS SCORELESS McMfnnville Outweighs In dians Who Battle Val iantly for Victory An .aerial attack Culminating in a beautiful forward pass across the end of the field and directly into the arms of a' waiting Indian In the final minute of play, the sub sequent muff by the player, and Chemawa lost a golden opportun ity to defeat Linfield college in a hard-played game at Chemawa yes terday afternoon which ended in a scoreless tie. - Soon after the game started Charles Geqrge, Chemawa left end. picked up- his heels and the pig skin and romped the entire length of a field and placed the oval back of the goal posts, only to find that his efforts were in vain, for he stepped out of bounds at the start of his 95-yard dash. Linfield outweighed the Indians and carried the battle into their territory nearly all fof the first haff. '; The Indians came back for the last two quarters and reversed the procedure, though they were unable to pierce 'the line to any great advantage. Though compos ed chiefly of unskilled material. THE STORE FOR MEN AND YOUNQ MEN Lvftj. jiv--f --t- rwv r-"i . m fm m m m b . mr n.- . 11 lhie Wm. A. Zosel SALEM the red and white' players offered a good brand of ball, and sought to jmake up with speed what they lacked in weight. Chemawa had tb ball at the start of each quar- tei i , ; I : After the middle of the,; session the game dragged a little and sub stitutions were made by both coaches. Time out was called fre quently by injuries to players on boith teams.1 , Punting was frequent and, many forward passes were at tempted, intercepted and , com pleted. - Yav j --f i. j.j 1 . Line-up for the two teams was as, follows: ' J - i i 1 ' Chemawa: George, 'left end: Strom m, left tackle; Chuck, left guard; Morgan, center; Sanderson, right guard; R. Depoe. right tack le; Hanson, right end; A. Shep- hard, quarter kins, full, and poe, halves. - and captain; Ad Buchert and C. De- ) Linfield: Hakeman, left end; Willard. left tackle; Manny, left guard; Ankeron, cjenter; K. Wil scin, right guard; Kanarr, right tackle; Konzelman, right end: Kratt, quarter and captain:. Berg eif. full; A. Wilson andj Elliott, halves. " - - ' j " ! j Officials for the game were Riizek, O AC, referee; Sorter,-nm-pire, and H. Shephard, head line man. ' I , -.1. The men of this country were alwava eTeat walkers. In the old days they walked to churchy now . i iv. Itlli hole.. ' ' : I - :-'- v Read the Classified Ads. Vr 4WS h ) u. "5 yi "Duds For Men" AMERICAN LEAGUE At Cleveland ''' Chicago ......... L Cleveland Faber, Leverette.l gros and Crouse; R II. E. 6 14 2 .". . 3 14 0 Lyons, Cven Uble and R H. E. ... 7 13 0 . , . . 6 , 9 : 1 Cvengros and O'Neill. Second game Chicago ....... Cleveland . . . Robertson, Lydnsj Graham, Crouse; Ed wards. Smith, Boone. Levesen, O'Neill, Myatt. - Drake and At Detroit R. IL E. St. Louis ........ 3 9 0 Detroit . ; v; . . . . . .12 12. 0 Vangllder. Root, Qrant and Col lins; Francis, Dauss and Bassler. At New York R. II. E. Philadelphia . ... J ... . 1 7 2 New York . . . . . . J . . . . 3 8 0 ; Hasty, Rommel jand Perkins; Pennock. Jones, Roettger and Schang, Hofmann. ! ;V Phone 1249. UNION ABSTRACT COMPANY Before parting with your money for a deed j -or mortgage, be assured that the title is O. K. by ; securino; a reliable abstract. " ! ; ': , U. S. Page, President W. E. Hansen, Starttsrj Your Chase Every man with an eye for economy will appreciate the GREfAT VALUES we are of fering. PP It's all due to an intensive effort on our part to cive you the finest : j.-v . A SUITS AND O'COATS . A iL . t A . !L1 , - jd lowest possioie price. J?t . .. And We've The Fall Clothes you want glad to pay. rge Others $40, $45, $50 . Always Glad (o Show You. - .1. ''.. . ' J ' 1 - See Our Windows BLUE LA WS EFFECTIVK i BIRMINGHAM. Ala.". Oct. 6. Birmingham's exclusive clubs and all other kinds hereafter on Sunday will be as blue as city and state laws can make them, Com- mkilnnsr nf RafplT W. L. BlOO to day announced in issuing orders that all Sunday golf courses, dom inoes, polo, billiards and amateur baseball be stopped, beginning to morrow. ' ' WiIlacelte Mzj . Tirisfcr Co. Paat Through Freight to All Valley rotate Dally. i Bpoed-Effielency-Service Sjtlem-PortUDd-Woodbiim , Corrallls - Eugene - Jef fersosi PaJlaa Albany-Monmonth ' Independence Monroe 1 " Bprliff 1 Id SHIP BY TRUCK 345 State St. for Values Here ; . v Done it ; are here at the price you're - r c anowmg : . - 1. .r ..... f Ellis E. Cooley SILVERTON S3