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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1923)
SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13; 1923 PORTS Here, Ttiere and Every wlhere SEATTLE Wirffi JalSiriQ thC Family- Pa doesn't appreciate qoofl stuff when he tiears-itr Fisher li San Francisco rand Sacra mento, Also, Beaten in Yesterday's Games' ' THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON ' - i . . :;!-----... Fl mm SEATTLE., Wash., Oct. 12. Timely hits oft Roy Grumpier fin ally gave Seattle the first game of the series over Portland today at the local Pacific, coast league ball park by a 4 -to 2 core. Dick Cox's , homer, in the - final inning and jth'e fieldtnsof Baldwin. Tobin and Crane were today's features. Score- ' - r R- .H. E. Portland 2 7 0 Seattle ... ........ "1 6- 9 0 Crumpler and Onslow; Gardner and Tobin. - .Oakland 6; Frisco O ? SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12. Seven scattered hits were all San Francisco could glean- from " , the ahoots of Krause and Oakland shut out the champions today 6 to 0. Buckley was bit freely. Gather getting two home 'runs and Uaderas a homer, a double and two singles.: The Seals used only three regulars. sv-V-V- Score- . . R. H E. Oakland ' 6 IS 1 San Francisco ., . . . . . ; 0 s 7 ; 0 "Krause and Read; Buckley and Vargas. : i - ' t-r-' itferMi.rtir.:. Salt Lake 8; Sacramento 6 SACRAMENTO, Cal-, Oct. 12- Salt Lake, bunched four hits off Paul Fittery in the seventh inning here today, thereby administer ing a .second, straight defeat to Sacramento J, and .' evening' the count of games on the series at two all. Score 8 to 6. There was plenty of slugging staged byf both Solons and Bees, with Lea Sheehan leading the " swatsmen with four safe blows in four trips to the plate. Art Koehler was runner-up with a double and two singles in four times at bat.. . ' Score t . - . R. H. E. Salt Lake A... 8' 13 2 Sacramento .. .V.V-6 12 2 ' McCabe and Peters ; Shea, Fit tery, Thompson and Koehler. ' - v : swoor! -v-J wN670Mfc oof J ( wviyn n - . -rvAr's OHi-S xu1 f r VPS1 1 ( IPOPPIE.. BULLET ( , ; - : tftDoorotArR(V; , ? V -SK? WO J ; A VlGSr VEOSe- oTt-Ps" V iMrP, WEP-IM v BROOK EF y t I BEES PhC IF " , HEA TH" PC Sr ? V GOtM TO I ; :i r- v j. . - : f . . . , Li . . , J - !- - - I ; - ? ; ; ' : i j '7 7. - I - ' . : V , I . . I -" ' - f . j. ' - " " " ' (' Angels 5-0; Vernon 4-6 J LOS ANGELES. Oct. 12. Los Angeles won two games from Ver non here this afternoon, the first after 10 innings, 6 to 4 and the second, which was called at the end of the first half of the eighth on account of darkness, 9 to 6. Manager Marty -: Krug'e double sent Wally Hood across the plate with the winning tally in the 10th Inning,; of the first contest- In the second game the Angels clinch ed the game in j the second frame with three runs which were gar nered on a double and three sin gles." t f ' i:itA i t : t ' J i i t '.-f i' I ' First; game ? f i' R--H. E. Yetnon 'X. -f J'f ''. 4 s10.1 Los-Angeles . i. . . 510' 5 Christian. Cruse, Alien and Whitney ; Ponder and Byler. f Second ; game- R-j-H. . E. Vernptt1.. . s!.". l'.. -'611 0 Los Angeles .... 9 13 1 Rippey, Tiner. File, Gilder and Hannah; Jones, Thomas and Bald win, it- j Tjommy Gibbons to Try His Luck at Duck Hunt SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 12. Tommy Gibbons, St. Paul - heavy weight pugilist, and his manager, Eddie Kane, are going to try their band at duck hunting ': on the marshes of the Great Salt Lake, LEAGUE STANDINGS i PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W I, Ssh Frmncinco 123 , 76 8srramBta -i 1 10 - : S8 Portland 107 , 8T Settle : 97 ; 97 Salt Lak ;.... , 94 ! 102 Oakland 90 109. Las Angeles 8 "i 109 Vernon 76 .5 120 PCT .616 .561 .552 .500 .480 .452 BUNCH IS PHUT mm appearing at a local theater, will be the (gu3t ? of local ' sportsmen and he ' has expressed confidence of a duck dinner. : :. ' Willamette Girl Submits Slo gan for Home-Coming, November 9 and 10 Willamette Men Rest ; : Until Mt.. Angel, Game grid men are employing well the time" between ' i the- Washington game a week ago and the ML. An. gel college game next Saturday in stiff practice ted training. Observers of practices the last few days are able to see marked Improvement in the play of indi vidual men. : The squad came out of the Washington game strength ened in a dozen ways. With the material now on the - field, fans believe that Rathbun should be able to mould a team that should be 'forced to. take not more than one defeat during the remainder Ing at daylight. ' Gibbons;' who Is of the seaion "Hit the track; that takes you back to the Whitman game" is the slogan Willamette university stu- , Ul III Hit, nilUbl.VHIIIU . . . . Rathbun-s Willainftt Bear-i3 " V V cats have no game scheduled for ; their Flr8t Annual Homecoming of today. Instead, the Willamette lumni here on November 9 and 10. Miss Audred Bunch, is the au thor of the slogan and was awarded a large Willamette pennant for her success as win ner in the slogan contest. ;:; Each day newf details are being added to the plans for the home coming event. New tentative fea tures propose a full week-end pro gram. Including; a contest between fraternity and sorority houses for the best decorated home, and an informal open' house" Sunday af ternoon, i J " i The big 'mix! Saturday night af ter the Whitman game is to take the form of a 'country; fair Some 14' side shows will vie to produce the most hilarity, with jeach cam pus organization represented by the'r show or stunt. The Portland alumni have also agree! to Operate a sideshow. ' J . More than' 800 writfen invita tion! will be sent to alumni urging them' to return to their alma ma ter. In ' addition, 'more than 8000 announcements' ViU go out from the university on! the back of correspondence envelopes. All correspondence from the univer sity is being sent in hese envel opes, and even the wrappers used on the Collegian, official newspa per) of the students body, carries the story of the homecoming and the Whitman, game. Mystery Call for Alumni ' ; Meeting at Silverton SILVERTON, Or. Oct. 12. (Special to The ' Statesman) The Silverton high school alumni held a meeting which was not a meeting at the Silverton high school 'Tuesday evening. Tuesday morning) a large sign appeared In the postoffice calling a special meeting of the alumni. None of the members appeared to know what the meeting was call ed for. The president. Miss Ella Moore, denied having called the meeting. Miss Cora Satern, ; al umni secretary, knew nothing of it. But when 8 o'clock came -a fairly large crowd turned out to see what It was all about. As far as anyone could learn It was all about nothing. No one who could explain the purpose of the meet ing appeared. However, the mem bers present enjoyed a social hour after which .they did not adjourn but went home no wiser than When they came. J It is rumored that perhaps some member of the alumni called the meeting for the purpose of stag ing a protest with the high school student, body for making a foot ball contract with Woodburn to play every Thanksgiving for four years. Later the contract was can celled by . Woodburn and It , is thought for this reason the mem ber of the alumni who called, the meeting did not broach the mat ter.' ' : ' m: !' TIE FORM SHOWIU BY FABEH . : . - I 'V ; ELIGIBLE PLAYERS FOR THE WORLD SERIES--GIANTS. . Jm II l -YW'7 U r Kr J Vi rsi it E . Barnes 3ohiTm &Ern Claude E JoNroarED - I ' nh----" I " . itmmT't ' V V. 2LS V :1 II 1 1 ' 1 'n I. A C.-v... f . ''... r c?N0.; t Vert ' ' I ; Alexander VLGNSrot. ll-; MoGKiW? Quillan i l wu"NLr I - ; John own -w-ww y. .v . Henry : M. Gowoy David. J. Bancroft Frank M Xjr' i ---J Henry K. i !Trans c. Jackson- Frank Snyder - . i . 1 1 r i frisch Va CSrt- 51 iGrom . 'it I , "-nf:,:, : ...ipr 'jgL -il I- WM A CUNNINGHAM . EMILfMEUSEL A- J. CHARLES STEEt- ROSS jYotlNQ i - ',-," . " - . . j, . , James O. CConncu. Rauph. Thinners. t , ; , ! !w. . f mi -.. '- i . . f jiiuaiuKs-H. , ? run m. -s iiriiwi . . r i Aia.intH. nmuiiiK. ai wiuiuir. i BaU. Throws. wiUt. 12 Vi Games, Wm. Lost. P.CL - II i nnnntt nM v I . . TWh t nt..u . '.ins . 041 II . 1K . 0 LOOO v Frisch. Frank M..;...Roth R r.Innt. ' . 1SS J27 . f 1 .875 ill R .Baltimore . 1C '1S;. 2 .67 Oroh, Henry K.....i R - R Giants 115 : J28S f .965 , R San Antonio 8 6 2 .714 Jackson, Travis C. j... R R ' Little Rock v 147 , .tSO .910 .' . R Giants t - . ' i 85T ' Kelly, George L. R R Giants 151 .32 ' .993 R GUnts , 4S It -15 .423 llagulre, Fred ........ R R ' GlanU ' 5 4 33 - .944 L. Glanta . 37 .,19 : 15 ' 94 : f - Outllalden. . ; . Bats. Throws. . .!. Gunea. Batting. FUldlac . ' R '-: Giants i 46: 17 .: 12 Mi . ' . 5 Cunnlnrham. Wm.lA.. R R . Glanta ' 85 J28 : JiSS S. 2 ' .800 II . - MenseLEmll - R R . Glanta, 154 .321 .980 II . ' O'ConnelL James J... L R S. Franclaco 187 .337 - 47 ,111 Shlnnera, Ralph R R Glanta ' J 5 J52 v J15 II "Steaagel; Charles D... 1 L Glanta' ' 84" ; J68 ' J M9 ' " III v VH:yl:U :YV,T .Yoang. Tto , I B OUnUJr 14 81 ,842 1 l Spit Ball Hero of 1917 World 1 Series Conquers . Chi- : cago Cubs ,' r CHICAGO. Oct.' 12. Urban Faber, spit-ball star pitcher an1 hero of the 1917 world's series, hurled the American league nine to Its first victory over the Na tional-leaguers in the Chicago city series : today. Faber downed the Cubs, 4 to 2, being afforded fine fielding' support by his mates nd displaying the old cunning and skill which marked him as the' leading pitcher of the league in former years. ' .- . ; ' Vic Keen, the Maryland colleg ian, was the Cubs starting pitch er but was forced to leave the slab when he started a spell ot wildness In the fifth session. Fred Fussell hurled until the seventh when he was removed for a pinch hitter, and Ernie Osborne finished the game. Faber held the Cubs to six hits, one of them a homer, by Frlberg. The Sox collected eight safe blows off three Cub pitchers. The fourth game of the series will be played tomorrow at thn American league park. ' : Attendance, 26,128; receipts, $24,695.11; commission's share. 83.704.27: players pool. $12,-590.50;- both clubs share $8.-396.3.34. I TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY I 1 1 ; LOST TWO WHITE KITTENS. 1040R, 465 Center st. Reward. TWO FOOTBALL EI1FS Salem-forest Grove and Willamette - Mt.T Angel ; Games Next Week seen Two football in action teams will be next "week-end. when Salem high school will! open the' 1923 season by a game! with Forest. Grove high school Friday afternoon and,'' Willamette uni versity will clash with the Mt. Angel college eleven the foldwlng day. Chemawa and ML Angel will mix at the latter place this afternoon. ' '. ' Nightly scrimmage. has, been the order of Coach HolHs Huntington for the high school men! Prac tice has been handicapped by the lack of 'football weather, and the men . are complaining about the heat and the hardness of the ground. : But In spite of the un favorable conditions, : nearly 30 men have been out every night t his , week and have ' been , put through some stiff work by the coach. '' The high school team! looks good and should be able to give excellent accounf of itself after one food struggle, . which, will serve to point out any weak places that might have escaped observa tion during the scrimmage prac tices. s '. ' ' Forest Grove- is an unknown quantity( but the red and black is taking no chance, and the men are straining to get In shape for the contest. i Goal posts were be ing Installed on the playground field yesterday and will be used this coming week. The game Friday will be played on the. Wil lamette" university field. No Conference Games By Oregon Teams Today ' '-!;;) i -No . cohference games will te played j by ' Oregon teams today. The jUalTersity of Oregon Is to meet': Pacific university at Eu gene and OAC j Is slated to play the alumni aggregation. Pacific university was . defeated by OAC 20 to 6 two weeks j ago and though It has had a fortnight's more practice, some comparison between the orange and black snd the lemon-yellow teams can be made after today's game. The Willamette Bearcats are resting today,! and will play Mr. Ange! college next- Saturday. Coach Rathbun Is concentrating hia ef forts in remejJThg mistakes. that were noticeable in the two games played .by 'the Bearcats this sea eon i i - To know how pood a cigaretia really can be mad: .you must Js KERR'S DAIRY iFEED This feed is now lower than mill feeds and other dairy feeds offered by other dealers and Is a very ood buy at present values as It will advance very shortly. - ;'- "': INSURE YOUR HAY AND GRAIN now. Tomorrow may be too late. Phone as what you need In this line. Stand ley & Folev. Agts., Bush Bank bid g. o!3.' Place your order at once In order to secure tLe lowest price of the season as we have only limited amount to offer at this price. Price, Ex Warehouse, . " $28,00 per ton This dairy feed Is as good and better than most dealers ask from $5.00 to $8.00 per ton more or. - D. A. White & Sons 261 State St. Pbone ICO. Salem, Ore. WBaasiWaaaaaMSSjasMaMaMaMaBBBBBBMaaMaBMaB ' ' ... f - ALBERS - Pitcher. . ; . Barnes. Virgil E, Eentley. John M . , . . . . . Johnson, Fred B. ' - Jonnard. Claude E. . . . -.McQuillan. Hugh A,. : Net Arthur N.. -i, Ryan, V.H.'red D. L. R R R R, L, I - Scott, Jcia,W..,.M... . L ; . -R 1 ;Giants Catchers, Cats. Throws, Caston. Alexander M,' R i ' R ' - GlanU Cayfier, Frank ....... R - R i Giants l9ir Kearj: H, - Craves: 23 - . IS 8 33 43" 37 46: 13. Cameai . 18 104 it: Batting. FUUlnaV ' Mt -.1.000 . U43 ' 30 'r- M. n . 'i Cunningham, Win. j A. : R Meusel, Emll " K O'Connell, James J.1.M. ! Shlnnera, Ralph ...... R ' Stengel,- Charles D... It .Ycaxng. Itess ,..WJa. ,I , Giants S. Francisco Giants 8 3 ' Giants ' GiAnts Jr LOO Per Toh A T1?isfeiedr,cotails -Coopanut'Oil Meal, Linseed Oil Meal, Soy Bean Oil Meal, Oat By-Products, Wheat: Mill Run, . Molasses and Ground Barley. Is Guaranteed to Contain: 1 1 -s Minimum of 14.5 Per Cent Protein Minimum of 4.5 Per Cent Fat ; , Maximum of 6.5 Per Cent Ash 1 Maximum of 13.0 Per Cent Fibre You will see by the above analysis that Dairy Feed is better than ever before, yet our price is as low as quoted any time last year. This is an excellenl ; f eed on which to start your cows for winter feed- J?'a ei?fc t0 b?lld 5??,up f0 prPer condition where a heavier Molasses feed can be used profitably. ; ; ;vi , ;. . Ask for Our Special Contract Proposition. It means profit to you. r 1 s , CHARLES R. ARCHERD IMPLEMENT CO. SALEM, OREGON ... ; l?2l0 STATE STREET i v - -.,t i ( . . ' - .- - -i . r - f - . ::.-