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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1924)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1924 STATESMAN PAGE . OF' LIVE ; SPORT NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE ,; FHISCO TAKES DOUBLE-HEADER Seals Make Big Gain on Se attle for Coast League 1 Leadership if - i TORTLAND, Oct.) 44-San Fran cisco trounced Portland two games here today. The Seals took the first contest by a 5 id 1 score and walked away with i the second game 15 to 5. The final frame of the second .contest wag marked by a deluge of seven runs by the vis itors, j (First game) Score- ... R. H. E San Francisco 5 6 1 Portland i ....... . .il: .18 I Griffin ! and Ritchie; Gardner and Cochrane. I j j (Second gaide) ii Score San Francisco . Portland -. ...... . R. H. .15 20 . 5 11 Crockett . and. Yelle; Winters and Cochrane. pi Vernon 11, Sacramento 5 , J LOS ANGELES, Oct. 4 Vernon took an edge on' tbejj series with Sacramento by winning a ragged game here today 11 ; to 5. The -Tigers had no difficulty In con necting, with the offerings - of rPrough'and Hall. A six run rally la the fifth cinches the game for the Tigers. - ' ' .. ; Score j R. H. E Sacramento . :i u . . 5 10 2 Vernon .. .-.jL.U 15 0 ; Prough. Hall arid Koehler, Shea; Ludolph and Murphy. : , 1 1 . Angels 11, Seattle 6 1 SEATTLE, Oct. 4-4-Seattle lost a game and a half of the Pacific Coast' League baseball pennant race when Los Angeles won here, today: 11 to 6. San Franciscoi league leaders won ;t.wo con testa. from Portland, i Seattle took the lead in the early innings but the Seraphs found Steuland in the fourth and fifth frames for six runs and nicked Lefty Jones who relieved him for flve?more in the sixth and seventh.1 Rohwer, Seat tle outfielder, drove) two home runs overr the right j field 1 fence one with two runners on base. i Score R. H. E. Los Angeles . . . . . . i . . 11 11 1 Seattle ........... 4.. 6 8 2 j Root and Jenkins; Steuland. Jones, Brandt and E.j Baldwin, j i Salt Lake 13, Oakland O OAKLAND, Oct. f-Salt Lake City shut out the Oaks today in a one siSed game 13 to 0. Mails, Murchlno and Robertson all prov ed; easy for the slugging Bees, bent on clinching the series. Ar lett was ejected from the perform- I STAYS SOLID, GLOSSY ! i. LtTlIions Use It Few Cents Buys Jar at Drugstore GROOM o Keeps Hair ombea Even stubborn, unruly or sham pooed hair stays combed all day in any style you like f ilair-Groom" is A dignified combing cream which gives that natural gloss and well groomed effect to j your hair that final touch to good dress both in business and on social occasions. "I lair-Groom" is 'greaseless ; also helps grow thick.! heavy, lustrous hair. Beware of greasy, harmful imitations. Adv. 1 Vh , Willamette Valley ' Transfer Co. fast Through, Freight to All ; Valley Points "Daily. I i Speed-Efficiency-Service i Salem-Portland-Woodburn Corvallis- -Engenei - Jefferson , Dallas - Albany jMonmouth Independence Monroe Springfield T SIHPDY TRUCK i CLUB PERCENTAGES I PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE I Woo Lost ret. .34!! .530 .511 .'Bo .ros .492 .44 .435 San Francisco MoatH -.4.. 101 83 ;l oi 91 94' 9H 104 97 93 Oakland Suit l-akr . i.o Angeles Vernon Portland .... 8acrnento . 91 9.1 91 85 80 arice by Umpire Guthrie for dis puting a decision in the first and Cather was carried off the field with a twisted ankle in the seventh. Oakland made seven er rors. " ' 'y : Score , R. IL.E. Salt Lake ............ 13 17 0 Oakland J. ... . . . 0 ; 5 7 McCabe and Peters; Mails. Murchlno, Robertson and Baker. WHITE SOX A61 Third Straight Victory Tak en Through Hard Slug ; ging, Method , CHICAGO, Oct. 4. The White Sox slugged themselves to their third straight victory over their Cub rivals today 13 to 0. The American leaguers outplayed their rivals at all stages of the game and made it , easy for j Ted Blan kenship to register a shutout. He allowed only four hits and only two men reached second base, one getting there In the! third and another in the last frame when no effort was made to get Gran tham who .had reached first on a single. .'..)'. ' ! , Tony Kaufmann, who lasted two innings In the' second clash es sayed a comeback but was forced to the showers before Je could re tire the side. Fred Blake took up the burden and' for a while held the White Sox In check. But an other attack In the fifth inning caused his retirement and Rip Wheeler was called to the rescue. Wheeler ( was touched! for a pair of runs in the seventh and then gave way to a pinch hitter. Guy Bush. Killefer's young rookie made his appearance in the eighth but could not stop the at tack until the White Sox had counted five more runs. r" :rr Scores I l; R. H.' E. Cubs . . . . ...... . . !. . . 0 4 3 White Sox ....... .1. . .13 18 1 Kaufman. Blake, jWheeler and Bush; Blankenship and Schalk. Grand Jury Indicts 3 for Hernn Riots MARION, 111.. Oct. 4. The Williamson county grand Jury late today returned; indictments against Sheriff George Galligan. state's attorney, Deo is Duty and W. N. Bowen. judge of the Herrin city court, on a charge of murder in connection with the Ku Klux Klan and anti klan rioting at Herrin last August 30, in which seven men were fatally wounded. M 1 BS MX PULVERIZES PACIFIC'S TEAM Washington State Scores Ten Touchdowns, Allow t ing Opponents None PULLMAN, Wash., Oct. 3 Pil ing up a score of 65 to 0, Wash ington State Cougars today slaughtered 1 Pacific University In the first conference game of; the season. Gaining almost at will, Exendine's machine pounded the Pacific line for 10 touchdowns and held the Oregon ians to two first downs. ; On the first play, Martin, WSC quarter caught' Weber's kickoff at the goal line and ran 80 yards through a scattered field. Ooach Exendine sent in an en tirely new team at the beginning of the second half and they conti nued the scoring. PLAY TO 0-0 TIE Gonzaga Line Is Found to Hold Firm on its Own Six-Inch Line ! SPOKANE. Oct. 4 University of Idafio and Gonzaga university played to a scoreless tie here this afternoon, opening the conference football season.- with a game that kept the crowd on edge through out. Idaho ' once ; advanced the ball to within six inches of Gonza ga's goal, after a fumbled punt. The Gonzaga line held and an at tempted end run lost 10 yards. giving Gonzaga the ball in the shadow of their own goal. Stock ton booted to midfield. In f the last quarter, Idaho started a drive that looked dangerous but finally played out. California Team Shows? Signs of Improvement BERKELEY, Cal., Oct. 4. Dis playing a far better knowledge of football than that shown : last week; California defeated St. Mary college in the .memorial stadium here today, 17 to 7. Stanford Wins Over' Occidental 20 to 6 STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal. Oct.- 4 Stanford university re vealed an aggressive varsity team today in the course of Its easy victory over Occidental college, 20 to 6. The' Cardinal forces show ed great reserve strength using more than two complete teams during the contest. U We call a man success ful when he gets what he goes after. We are giving you what you are after in clothes; distinctive style, fit, and long wear. Football Results From AH Over U, S. At Seattle: Washington 57; i Wlllamete 0. u At Los Angeles mona 0. . J ! USC 14; Po- At Berkeley: California 17; St. Mary's 7. At Missoular Mpntana univer sity 40; Mount St J Charles 7. At, Pullman, Wash: Washing ton State college Cj5; Pacific uni versity 0. I At Spokane: Gonzaga 0; Idaho 0.:' (Tie.) 1 " I I . At South Bend tnd: -Notre Dame 40; Lombard O.f 1 At St. Louis; Washington U 7; Drury college 0. j At Milwaukee: Marquette 2C; St. Marys 0. i i At New Haven : Yale 27 ; North Carolina 0. At Annapolis: jCavy 14; Wil liam & Mary t. At Cambridge, Mass: Harvard 14; Virginia '0. j. -At Philadelphia! University of Pennsylvania 26 ; Franklin and Marshall college 0 f , At Middetown, Conn: Wesleyan 20; Rochester 10. At New York: Columbia 52; St. Lawrence 0. At West Point:Army 17; St. Louis U 0. I '' At Syracuse: Syracuse 26; Mer cer 0. (', I At Princeton: Princeton u 40; Amherst 6. f At State College, Penn: Penn State 51; North Carolina State 0. At Minneapolis, ! Minn: North Dakota 0; Minnesota 14. At Danville, Ky; Valparaiso 0; Centre 0. '1 ' At Bloomington, . Ind: Indiana 21; Depauw 0. f At Washington, Penn: Washing ton and Jefferson 19; "Bethany 13. ' At Evanston, II: Northwestern 28; South Dakota to. 1 At WHllamstowii, Mass: Wil liams 19; Bowdoin O.f At Hanover, N II i Dartmouth 52: McGill University 0. Pittsburg; La Fayette 10; Pitts burg 0 ' 4 .' 1 At Ann Arbor: j Michigan 55; Miami 0. - 5 i At Springfield. Ohio; Witten berg 3; Ohio U 0. At Providence: fBrbwn 21; Col by 0. ' -.j;-- I i At Worcester,! 1 Mass: Holy Cross 28; St. Johns of Brooklyn 0. At Madison : I Wisconsin 1 7 ; Ames 0. .-; f .,U,i,. ', V At Linfcoln: Illinois 9; Nebras- At Portland; North Central, Spokane 3; Washington High, Portland, 0.' , ! 1 '' USC Barely Defeats Pomona College Team L03 ANGELES. Oct. 4. The formidable University of Southern California footbajll team staged an uphill fight here today to win a victory; of 14 to- 0 over Pomona college, a relatively small school. The. Pomona line i held firmly against the heavy offensives of the Trojans timei after time, but finally gave war near the close of the second period, ' ' t BIG FIGHT SLATED FOR LOS ANGELES Floyd Johnson of New York to Meet Tony Fuente, Na- j tive of Mexico LOS ANGELES. Oct. 4. Floyd Johnson,- heavyweight boxer of New York! will fight Tony Fuente young Mexican heavyweight of Los Angeles, who has knocked out four opponents in the past ten day, on , October 21, in a four round bout at the Vernon arena, according to an announcement to night by "Wad" Wadhams. match maker for the .Vernon ring. Tl3 agreement was closed by 1 tele graph between Charles Cook, New York, manager for Johnson, and Fred Winsor, who is handling Fu ente. The Mexican fighter Is 21 years old. weighs 190. pounds and is six feet and one halt Inches In height, j HUGHES OPENS OHIO CAMPAIGN FOR G. 0. P. (Continued from pag X) neither slavery nor Involuntary servitude except as a punishment for crime where of the party shall have been duly: convicted i shall exist within the United States - or any place subject to its jurisdic tion. The third party says that if congress chooses to : over-ride this provision, its measure i shall be effective. ' i . "The constitution, says that the right of the people to be secure In their persons, houses, papers and effects against unreasonable searches' and seizures, shall not be violated. jThe"' third : party ' pro poses that congress shall have power to violate this right if It sees fit. i - J ' 1 "If the proposal of the third party were adopted, everything you have, fthe security of your person and life, would be held at the mercy of congress., And they call that progress!": j ; . ; Powder May Be Used To Start Airplanes WASHINGTON, Septj 18,-CThe motive force of explosives may surplant that of compressed air In catapulting airplanes from the decks of naval vessels as a result of recent tests at the Anacostia, D. C. air station. ', In the new catapult a pistol shot Ignites a powder charge which literally "blows" the car riage on which the plane rests to the rail at the rate of 60 miles an hour. The car. is stopped abrupt ly by hydraulic bumpers, but the lane continues on its way. Space occupied by air compres sors is saved in the improved ty.li and loss of time, formerly; devoted to recharging the tanks for each flight, is averted. . Nothing is certain, except that it don't happen as the experts predict. . With the first real touch of cold weather this store is ready to announce an Overcoat Elxposition that presents selections and values of outstanding importance. This is not. a display that has been grouped up: over night. It represents weeks of effort in searching the markets for dependable qualities and extreme values. Every style and type of over coat is featured in this display, i j They are all Wonderful Values. ; 1 11 ' - t-i s CIOTHING UD A! SHFJWI HELD Bo) Who Was Thought Drowned Taken With Con I I vict at Boone, la, . I Eldon Quinland, 14, son of Mr. and j Mrs. John Quinland, the lat ter ;chlef engineer of the state prison, and B. L. (Pe-wee) Sher man, escaped convict, are being' held at Boone, Iowa j according to word receive from 'James B. Reed, chief of police of that city, by Warden A.i M. Dairy m pie yes terday. The pair is being held for ihe Oregon authorities. . : Young Quinland disappeared the same day that Sherman made bis escape. -A bicycle and clothing left jat the. edge of the swimming holer near West Salem indicated that the boy had been drowned while in swimming. After . the rivef had been dragged for several days and diving suits employed in a search of the river bed, the search for 'the body was given up. Word that the missing pair had been seen near Seaside caused a trip j to the coast with no results. Another and later report was that both had been In jail at Oakridge, near Eugene,' but' had escaped during a big mill fire. The next word received was from the chief of police- at Denver that Sherman hadfbeen captnred at Green River, Wyo. No mention was made of Quinland end no further word received- from either Denver or Green River. : The two telegrams from the Iowa officer yesterday Hey Folks- just 1 aste he tr i 'fcm Taste 'em and youll ove 'em! Our fine bak ings make a hit with folks these crisp October days. We use only the best ingredients for our BREAD, CAKES, PIES, That's -why everything you buy here is so whole some and delicious. i; t ; .. . 1 Mistland Bakery Glenn Gregg-Earl Gregg 1097; Chemeketa PHONE 544 IWD AND ! i i -i" : , . : ' - 1 7-5 to W0 - oWOOIBN MILLS STORB tKcJ are the first authentic word to be received. I Sherman, who is 25 years 70M and has a badly scarred face, is ah ex-jockey, weighing but a lit tle more than 100 -pounds. He was received, from! Clatsop county Nor. 30, 1921. He was under sentence of five years for larceny and two Tears for. forgery. On Sept. 5, 1923, he was paroled on the larceny charge and started to serve, his two-year, term, j He has four years and three months 'yet to serve on " the revoked parole, and the unexpired portion of his second term. All good credits have been forfeited and he will be held to the full amount of his time. 1 :"' Prosecution of Sherman under the provisions of the fugitive es cape law is under ' consideration. This law provides . a maximum penalty of 10 years. So far the law has never been invoked. Read the Classified Ads.' Oregon Pulp and Paper Co. ' ..; "Salens, Oregon MANUFACTURERS Sulphite, and Manila Wrappings, also Butchers Wrap pings, Adding Machine Paper, Greaseproof, Glasslae, Drug Bond, Tissue Screenings and Specialties. a y Commencing at 1 p. m. at my farm 4'i miles southeast of Salem; 1 mile southeast of the Girls' Training Schcd; 1 mile northwest of the Boys' Training School. ' ': ' - V-'. x CATTLE e I -J ersey cow, 7 years old, fresh four weeks ; Jersey cow, 5 years old, coming fresh in November; Jersey cow, 7 years old, coming fresh in spring; dark Jersey, 6 years old, to. freshen in spring; Jersey cow, 6 years old, to freshen in. two weeks. Oliver plow, 14-inch ; 6-foot grain drill; Champion mower; hay rake; 2-horse cultivator; 2-section harrow; set of double harness; Sharpless milk separator; Ford truck. ' .V;.; v CHICKENS 17 Hhode Island Red hens, 17 Leghorn hens, 125 Ancona pure bred pullets, 60 young frys, one Iowa cream separator NO. 25, one. ensilage cutter, 16 tons of good hay.' . ! . r HOUSEHOLD GOODS Copper Queen cook stove; Mission B heater, nearly new; dining table and 4 chairs; 3 beds complete; 175 quarts of fruit; fruit jars 'and dishes, wash tubs; railk pails and other small kitchen articles; 1 new brooder stove ; 2 new screen doors. ' TERMS OF SALE All sums of $20 and under will be cash, all over this amount, 6 months' time will be given on notes with-approved security at 8 per cent in terest. ' O. L. WHITE, Owner. GEO. SATTERLEE, Auctioneer. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SALEM, Clerk ORGANIZING SEWING CLASSIC An enthusiastic group of women met In the vocational sewing rccn over Mullen's store Thursday af ternoon to organize classes In mil linery and sewing. In order to accomodate the many requests three beginning sewing classes and several in advanced sewing, beginning millinery and advanced millinery. Enrollment in these classes is still open and those In terested in making a new dress or rejunovating an old bat are urged to get in touch as soon as possible with Mrs. F. E. Barker who will gladly give you any Information desired. . Actual classwork will begin Tuesday and Wednesday of the coming week. At that time each one is asked to bring needle, thlmble thread and scissors. A hick town is a place where the hotel towels are not worth stealing. 1 1 n '