Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1924)
1 ' 1 ; M ' 2 f THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 192-1 STATESMAN PAGE OF LIVE SPORT NEWS FROM EWRYWMERE ' .. . - - IVILLAMEHE U. STARTS OFF WELL -If-- 'Acting President Alden De livers Strong Address Pleading for Loyalty In ; his address of welcome yes terday; before one of the largest student bodies that has assembled for tbel first chapel In many years Dean George A. Alden said that j "one .pf the things that gives "Willamette University its present standing la the high entrance re qnireiaents. We i hare the high est entrance requirements of any college in the Northwest. And with; the stiffening of the class room work, of this year it will be as hard to get out of Willamette as it. is to get In. But that makes the school." ! f Before, the chapel was called to ortier .'the organist began to play through various airs and as the chords' of 'I Love Willamette U" sounded forth the; melody arose in spontaneous outburst from several hundred throats j in a . paen of ! praise. An impressive hush fol lowed! the close of this school sor:?, and then the majestic strains of HoJy. holy, holy. Lord God of IlObts'i were heard from the or gan and the chapel audience arose to 2bini reverently, in the hymn. I The i first words of the chapel services were those from Dean Al dea as he said, "Especially at the beginning of the: school year, we should, look to God" and then be read that inspiring chapter of all time, the 1 3th Qf First Corinth-; 'lar-a;';! Dr. J. D, McCormick of Kimball School ;of Theology led la a prayer of supplication .and then.; the dean arose again to give the opening address.L The Sophomore class of this ye ir has presented the plan of a new policy . toward f Freshmen Di an Alden said, and for which he was very grateful. All modern institutions of learning were abol-i Ishing this form of antiquity, said ihe'Dean. as was shown in a re ' ce,.t meeting of the Deans of the Pacific coast which he attended. Frcmj Mexico to Canada there ar no only two colleges that counter nance hazing, and one of them is Willamette. "The fly in the oi-tment of the spirit of WiU lauoette Is this matter of "hazing" and although hp hoped that some less forceful means could be found than the use o the mill-race, yet the Dean said that he advised all Freshmen to Wear their green caps, one of the traditions of the school that will pever die. : High moral and high scholastic standing are the; two thlng3 that uphold Willamette's place among institutions of-; learning. With apologies to the faculty, Dean Al den said that he felt he must give first place in the factors of Wil lamette's highf standing, to the student body Itself. Said the dean, 'There are thoge who feel that the school's attitude j toward dancing land cigarette! : smoking Is bld- lasnioneu, dui iect ium n is uur of the institution's strongest as sets. Let those who want dancing and cigarettes go elsewhere to get them." ..." i ' ' j (The outlook,' for the year in athletics is very I promising, said the speaker, and although vic tories are mighty fine to win, yet the primary purpose of the ath letic program fwas to play clean games. A clean game upon the field, in the Classroom or wher ever one might 'lino oneseir, should be a guiding ambition of lit, .. ' 1 ,V- f ! "We of the faculty pledge our selves to make this the best year of your life." said the acting head of Willamette in closing. Among the innouncements that followed the address of Dean Al len, was Ihatfof the YW-YM re ception to take place tonight at 8 o'clock at the First i Methodist church. This is a big "get-to gether" meeting for all the stu dent body an one of the finest events of the college year. COAST AND MAJOR LEAGUE GAMES Frisco O, Vernon UOS ANGKLES, Sept. 18 Hap ping "Wee," I.udolph for four tal lies in the final frame of the con test. San Francisco today defeated Vernon 9 to 5 in a fifteen inning contest, and in the victory gained a two game to one edge on the series The Tigers tied the score in the, ninth inning by putting two players across home plate. In memory of the late Prank Chance, players of both teams stood heads uncovered for two minutes at home base before the start of the game. Score ; R, II.'JES. San Francisco ...... 9 1$ 2 Vernon . 4. 5 17 i 4 Geary. Griffin and Yelle; Pen- ner, Ludolph and Murphy. ' Borleske Has Squad j Of Over Fifty Men I WALLA WALLA, Wash., Sept. i8. When a squad of fifty-five players turned out on the wind swept football -field today. Coach VNIg" BorlesiVof the Whitman college northwest conference team had the largest squad of varsity aspirants that has ever turned out I It is expected that 125 grid iron suits wilt be issued for varsi ty and Intramural use this sea-: son. There are but 225 men reg istered in college." i The cotton I crop is fairly good this year, but! this may mean the7 will put more of it in' wool; suits, Angeles 6, Oakland 3 OAKLAND. Cal., Sept. 18 With a grandstand overflowing in honor of George Foster, veteran Oakland pitcher, Los Angeles de feated Oakland here today in the third game of the series, 6 to 3. Foster pitched good ball for the Oaks until the seventh inning. when he requested o be relieved. Oakland was : leading by one run when Foster left the game. Mails who replaced the former Red Sox pitcher, was nicked tor four runs in the eighth, inning AH Los Angeles" runs were unearned. ! In memory of Frank Chance, players and fans stood uncovered for one minute at the start of the game, Score . R. H. E. Los Angeles . .... . 6 .8 Oakland L .. t. . 3 12 Payne, I Dumovich, Ramsey and Spencer; Foster, Mails and Reed Baker.'" j .'; . . . . - i Cincinnati ft-ft; New York 3-7 NKW YORK. Septl 18. Na tional). The jNew .York Giants divided a double header with Cincinnati today and retained their lead in the National league pennant battle by :half a garni. The. champions dropped the first game to the Reds by a score of to 3 but rallied to capture the Second game 1 to C, part of whl;h was witnessed by the Prince of Wales,, It waji the prince's flr.it glimpse of America's , national game and he seemed to enjoy it. lie stayed less than three innings. however, arriving unexpected'" While the Red were at bat in the bird inning and leaving in the fth. A fouif run rally in the seventh inning; clinched the came for the , Reds land drove Howard Baldwin, rookie twirler. from the mound, after he had -pitched bril liantly for six innings. Jack Sacramento 7, Seattle 0 SACRAMENTO. Sept. 18 The senators broke their long losing streak of ten games here today by walloping the Indians by a 7 to 0 count. A batting rally that gave the locals five runs off Williams in fh first frame cinched f the game. j Score R. H Seattle j 0 7 Sacramento ........... 7 8 Williams, Brandt and E. Bald win; Hall and Shea E Bentley and handed stars. Second gam Cincinnati New York Eppa ; ; Rixey, left both were hit hard Giants for 15 safe seven ' innings 1. in the second game, the latter be ing hit by the. blows in the worked. First game-4 R. H.E Cincinnati . , L ........ . 5 14 0 New York . H ..... 3 51 $i Luque and Wingo; Baldwin, Watson. Jonnard and Gowdy. Washington 0, Cleveland 5 CLEVELAND,; Sept. 1 8 (American) Washington made it -three straight here by scoring five runs in the ninth inning and defeating the Indians 9 to 5. George Uhle, who had pitched fair I ball up to this tjme, allowed four hits in the ninth, gave a base on balls and hit two batsmen. The victory enabled; Washington re main in a tie with New York for first place in the American league race. Cleveland" led for seven in nings. The Nationals scored their first two runs in the fourth when Wade Ieffler. a!'recruit first base man, making his first appearance in the American' league and pinch batting for Russell singled with Washington runners on second and third. Oswald Bluege singled in the eighth .with the same bases occupied to j tie up the game. Washington had to use three pitchers, both Marberry and Rus sell being hit hard. .. Score !; ' R. II. E. Washington I .11 ... 9 17 0 Cleveland . . . . , 5 16 1 Marberry, Russell, Speece and Ruel; Uhle and Walters. . R. H. E. New York 2, i Score ; -New York . . . .!;, . . St. . 5 12 03t. Louis - IaiuIm 1 R. H, E. ..25 0 . . 1 8 7 17 1 Rixey, Sheehon and Hargrave, Wingo; Rectify and Gowdy. ; Brooklyn 7-4; St, Louis C 2 BROOKLYN. Sept. 18 (Na tional). Brooklyn won both games of a jdouble . header with St. Louis here today, 7 to 5 anJ 4 to 2, and advanced to within a half a game of the lead when the Giants split hvith the Cincinnati lleds. The first game was 12 Shawkey and ' Hofmann; Wing' ard and Severeid, Bengough. FIRPD TESTIFIES 1 COURT TODAY Argentine Fighter to Appear in. His Own Defense on Perjury Charge NEW YORK, Sept. 18. Luis Angel Firpo, Argentine 1oxer, will testify in his own defense tomor row at the hearing before Immi gration Inspector W. W. Brown on the Rev. William S. Chase's charges that Firpo made false etatements on entering the Unit ed States several weeks' ago. In spector Brown's official report on the hearing probably will be sent to Washington next Monday, of ficials said. Seven witnesses were examined in the four-hour, hearing today. These included the Landlady and two tennants of the apartment houee in which Canon Chase as serts the boxer and Blanca Lourdes Picart lived while Firpo was training last year for his bout 'with Dempsey. Two other witnesses were employes of . the liner, American Legion, when Firpo and Miss Lourdes arrived here on the steamer this year: large quantities of fresh prunes ; last year were so busy with pears that they were unable to use their No. 2 .canning lines for prunes. We have encouraged two or three canners, who j are near . the Cas cade mountains where the prunes ripen a little later, to put a little surplus over their orders but the total amount oi prunes aauaui will be so small that they will not go around. If any of your trade have. not yet covered on fresh prunes It would be well for them to let us have their inquiries im mediately before their stock Is gone, as it wlI not last long. "Most canners are booked as far on canned apples at $4.25 as they feel they can go and are now taking $4.50 to $4.75. This 13 due to the fact that there Is a short age of apples suitable for canning purposes in the northwest this year, and as a result growers have been forcing! the prices up until canners cannot make any money at $4.25. One or two canners are little more favorably located ' In this respect and it might be pos sible to get through a few thou sand cases at' that price, but these canners are located in the inter SHORT GA1IERY Inning?, the victorious alter a Zach Wheat won the Dodgers with a home run in the twelfth, bis fourteenth of the I Philadelphia season, with iOSTEIi! & GREEUBAUM RELIABLE- MERCHANDISE MILLINERY a ! New fall millinery, now on display in rear room. Fou are invited to visit this department the best in the city and see the big showing of j ready to wear liats. You will not be urged to buy. Try them on if you wish. You, will be pleased. Expert milliners ready to supply your wants, -f.' fij I.: .x -.'!.; . 1 1 High Class Millinery at Low Prices 1 f Girls' New Fall Coils Sizes 2 to 14 A big assortment. Better look them over. Good quality, neat patterns. f ! Low Prices f ! COTTON BLANKETS All First Quality. No seconds oe; defectives 1 Blanlcets Tan or grey, 54x74 Pair $1.90 Blankets drey or white, 72x80 Pair S3.19 : White BlankeU : i ' 72x84. Pink or blue f - , , borders. ; Nashuas, best wool finish Pair $4.50 Blankets Tan ot grey, 64x76 Pair 2.29 Blankets All white, 64x76 Pair $2.50 Blankets Pretty, plaids, 66x80 4 1-8 lbs. Pair $4.25 Wool Blankets, Plaids, .66x80, pair.... $7.95 240 and 246 North Commercial Street Portland 8, Salt Lake G SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 18 Portland overcame a six run lead today and beat Salt Lake 8 to, 6. Erratic fielding behind ; Gardner was accountable for most of the Bees tallies, the veteran being reT sponsible for only one tally. Man ager Brazill knocked the ban over with two on in the seventn, tying the score and High's single scored two In the eighth- There will be a doubleheader tomorrow. Score K. II. K. Portland 11 Salt Lake - 6 10 3 Gardner and Cochrane; McCabe, Coumbe and Peters, Cook. ; j Bill and Dyer ' In Dodgers emerging seesaw session. tne" game for Plilladolphlu 5, Detroit 3 ' DETROIT. Sept. 18. (Amerl can) The second division Athle tics made a clean sweep of their three game serfes with the Detroit Tigers, erstwhile pennant contend ers by. winning today's game, 5 to 3. Three runs in the first inning gave Philadelphia a lead that held throughout the game. Heimach was wild but Wept Tiger hits well scattered. t - Score I. K. II. E. i raiED Mitchell on bas. I J; . '4 ' .5 . 3 7 9 Doak. outpitched 1 Dicker m-'u the , 'Becond game. SEMI F1H Dickerman being taken out after the Dodgers j had. . gained a two run lead. The Cardinals bunched two singles and a triple for their two runs in the seventh while th "Dodgers bundhed four hits in the third and two each in the fifth and eighth. , tm garnet St.' Louis Brooklyn Dyer, Haines, Gonzales, Detroit Heimach and Perkins; Pillette. Stoner and Woodall. - It. H. E. 5 12 "1 XI... 7 15 3 Sothoron and Clemons. Niebergall. Ruether, Grimes, Vance and Tay lor, Deberry. Second game t R. II. E. St. Louis .. L ........ . 2 7 0 Breeklyn ..I 4 12 3 Dickermanl Dyer and Gonzales: Doak and Taylor, Philadelphia Chicago5; 7.' Boston 3 . CHICAGO. Sept. 18. (Ameri can) Chicago drove Fullerton off the mound in the first inning to day and made a clean sweep of the series with Boston, 7 to 3. The fielding of Coiling and Davis was a feature. The game was stopped for . one minute at 4:30 p- m. whiie the players and fans stood with bared heads out of respect to Frank Chance; who was buried n i AnniP tndar. Chance had gvt ""C-' been manager . of each club. Score ) R- H. K. Boston - " Chicago ...... 7 lj Fullerton, Qulun. Moss ana Heving; Lyonf and crouse. Prunes and Pears Not to Be Plentiful, Says Letter From Paulus lor and the price would have to be f. o. b. factory and with addi tional freight added to get them to steamer It would run the price up considerably over 4.25." I CLUB PERCENTAGES PACIFIC COAST X.EAQUE Won. Lost. ' Prt. San FranrUeo 1 9:i -16 - .550 battle .j . 89 79 .530 Oakland . 83 82 .518 Veroon ....... 84 : h5 .47 l.o Angele S:i MS .492 Portland .J. 83 85 .41 Salt Lake ; 82 6 .488 Saersmeoto . 13 95 .435 NATIONAI. LEAQUE Wtd. Lost. P-t. New York 84 57 .60T Brooklyn M 5 .603 Pittiburgh . 84 6S .59i Chicago 77 65 .542 Cincinnati,, 78 67 " .53S St. Ixinia .. 6t 85 .414 PhiUdelphia 53 91 .3S Boston 49 86 - .337 Washington New York . Petrolt Kt. Louis AUXSICAK LXAGXTE W on. ' Lout. 85 83 79 7S Philadelphia 65 Cleveland - 6 Chiraco . 63 Boston , 62 59 59 67 73 78 80 80 83 Pet. .5rt .590 .541 .503 .455 .452 .441 .428 en ODKV our Players Remain in Golf Tournament at French Lick, Indiana Ji 6-3; K Pittsburgh 5-0 PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18. ( National ) . 4- Philadelphia asca n today spoiled! Pittsburgh's chances! littler IS SPCaker io gain on ! me league leaain; Giants by holding the visitors to an even split in a double headet. After dropping the first game 6 to 5 the Pirates came back in the second and by a ninth inning rally won 6 to 3. Carlson opposed Meadows in 'the box and worked hard to defeat his Old team mate. First game y R. IL E. For the Republicans FRENCH LICK, Ind., Sept. it (By the Associated tress ),-. Walter Hagen of New YorK. tsrK ish open golf champion, will play Ray Derr of Philadelphia and Jim Barnes of New ork, formerly na tional open champion, will meet Larry Nabholtz of Lima, Ohio, in the semi-final round for the na tional professional golf champion ship as a result of today's 36 holo matches at the French Lick cham pionship course. . Hagen had considerable - diffi culty in eliminating John Farrell of New York. Hagen was not putting as well as usual and Far rell, except for a few slips to th$ green, played Hagen even all the way. n : ' ' : I V - Derr owes his victory over Al Fsninosa of Chicago to some of the most startling putting thi.t has been displayed In a long time The Philadelpblan was somewhat wild from the tees and none too good through the green but once j he landed on the carpet his putter Pittsburgh Philadelphia Morrison, Mitchell and, Henllne Second game Pittsburgh Philadelphia; Meadows Weinert and ...... 5 13 2 Pfellier and Schmidt; Cliicngq 4-lj First gam Chicago Boston Aid r idge and and Gibson Second game Chicago Boston 4 ACTS DERT LEVEY AUDEVILLE Today -- Tomorrow BIG NEW SHOW SUNDAY HIPPODROME VAUDEVILLE 4 ACTS BHGHi'TFME ATRE R. H. E. i 6 IX 0 . I: : . . . . 3 9 i and Smith ; Carlson, Wilson. Boston 3-3 t R. H. 4 14 .. 3 11 Hartnett; R, E. 0 0 Barnon E. According to word received m Salem Robert ; Littler. ior muu years a resident of this city, r- cently representea tne repuDnpu nartv in a debate against uameron whn annlcA In favor of La Vnlle'tte. The debate was held It. the auditorium of the public high school at Berkeley, and was at tended bv a large crowd of people. In opening: the meeting mis Blanche, chairman of the meeting. said: "The troubleWith our pon tics is that w-e make it a matter of emotion and not something t. h reasoned I out. However, in hearing botbjsides we shall have . . . . . n n v I n nr r w w an nnnon uniLV ui ucai iu(, vu- selves as others hear us." Most of.jthi discussion centered around the records of the two po litical candidates. La Follette and Coolidge. t s indications or a short cannery pack ot prunes and a correspond ing short pack of pears is indicat ed in a letter to the trade by the Robert C. Paulus company, of Sa lem. Berry stocks are also being thinned out, the letter says. The letter, in part, is as follows: "The Bartlett pear canning sea son is Just about over except for the pears which are being held in cold storage and are being ripen ed slowly. - Nearly every canner Is going to be obliged to deliver short on- seconds and standards and quite a number will also de liver short on choice and fancy. There were a few lots of choice and fancy pears left unsold in the hands of Borne canners who did not sell early on account of not knowing what they were going to have to pack. These lots have been snapped up as fast as they have been quoted. Two or three small canners advise us they will have a few hundred cases of pears each when they finish pack ing, and this is the extent of the surplus of pears in the northwest as far as we can find it. The last two weeks has also seen an additional thinning out of the stocks of cherries and logan berries. Buyers are also begin ning to clean up ' the remaining gooseberries, and red raspberries. "The pack of canned , fresh prunes Is going to be short. A lot of the larger canners who canned Willamette Valley Transfer Co. Fast 'Through Freight to All Valley Points Daily. Speed-Efficiency-Service , Salem-Portland-Woodburn Corvallis- -Eugene - Jefferson Dallas - Albany Monmouth Independence - Monroe Springfield SHIP BY TRUCK ii. 1 3 3 9 01 Keene and O'Farrell'f Genewi u and O'NeillJ pushed the pall Into the hole from all sorts of distances. Barnes won his way into the semi-finals nearly as easily as be survived the second round yester day. He shot thW best golf of the day on his first round, scoring 33-36- 69 and was three up at the noon intermission. Going out in two undr par in the afternoon he gained two' ; more holes on Emmett French of Youngstown, Ohio, before he entered the home stretch, anil finished the content on the llthj green, six up and f'U) to play. . j ! Whitman! College Shows Incre&se of Ten Percent WALLA WALLA, Sept. 18. A 10 per cent increase In enrollment of students at Whitman college is shown over that at the same time last fall, according to the college registrar. Whitman's enrollment Is therefore the largest In its hi tory. Actual figures are being withheld, hut it Is estimated that 500 students will be registered before the 'end of the college rear. t: HIS I the story of a girl you know. Pretty, f an-wlld, an- rhorlesfl one of the million un heeding, unblushing. "Unguarded Women" of today. OTHER FEATURES OF QUALITY FRIDAY SATURDAY LIBERTY Zi Oregon State Fair f SALEM September 22-27 Rely upon Southern Pacific comfortable, convenient and f-r' service to take you to the-'fair this year. Q The InUreBing Exhibits The Gay Crowds OwCa ifa Hone Races The Many Free Attra&ons ; Pleasure, Recreation,ducation Foe fag trU tnfuiBiallna. tiiinialrf wlA . ' O. L. Dai ling. Agent, Salem, or A. A. MJckel, D. F. & P. A. 184 Liberty Street . Wives of today do you agree with this 'Vn.. UtihjcituL': I lls .1 J.v .w r. i w 1 ft 2 1 III . -rfKYwnin 1 lit- w." -A0o! M. . .... 4 ; 'v . .5 ?fJ '. rr-HIS was the cede Tl- W I w1 A of one wife a V :,JjTI H wife who j knew her 7J yJ husband Ills past yr ' " his present. It) It's the basis f drama bo strong In 1 theme that only an ' artist sncU as Norma I 7 Talmadge could por- J V tray lt' YOU MUST SEE C(J1iIEDYP1 ui VyuMk! McDonald OREGON1 Y - . $ - - - ------ H i