STATESMAN PAGE OF LIVE iSPORT NEWS! FROM EVERYWHEi
J)
FRISCO SUED
BKttERECE
n
Three
Seattlei Again Wit
and One-Half Game? of
r ; i. eamift Leaders
SEATTLE. Oct. 7. Yean Gregg,
the Pacific coast league's leading
pitcher; blanked ' San: Francisco.
tne league' leaders, today, 3 to 0,
an4 palled Seattle to within three
and one-halt games of the Seals in
the first contest of al seven-game
scries here thie week. ; Because of
rain in Portland. Los Angeles was
forced to idle and lost a half game
to Seattle, a 'full contest separat-
ingthe two teams for" second a
third places. . " ' i ' ,
The game was a pitchers battte
between Bob Geary land Greg
Elmer Bowman smashed a home
run Into the left ield bleachers
with one man on base for the first
runs- Emmer scored the thjrd
run in the seventh and Riggs' sac
rifice fly. Hal Rhine and Sam
Agnew were chased, from the
game in the last half of the
seventh when they disagreed with
Umpire Reardon'a decision on a
close play at second. -
, ,- Score- .v--. ! ,
San Francisco .. . . . ; .
Seattle, . ...... .;. 4 . ,
, fceary and " Agnew,
Grfrgg and E., Baldwin.
R. H. E.
0-8 2
3 8 1
Ritchie;
I
H
Oakland 7, Sacramento 3.
. OAKLAND, pet. Oakland
defeated Sacramento here today 7
to 3 and gained a half game on
the Idle Los Angeles cluk. Vinci
blew up in the eighth inning, al
lowing four jhits and two walks.
TheOaks scored five runs in this
frawi, I Sacramento! scored three
rung in the third inning but after
thaX.5Vs unable to hit Krause in
the pinches. -!."';; i ';
Score .-- ! R H K
Sacramento . . ... . . . . 3 11 2
Oakland ......... fj. . 7; 7 1
Vine) and Koehier; Krauee and
Reii - 1 j
TEAM THAT DEFEATED THE GIANTS YESTERDAYf i
BRINGING SCORE INS WORLD'S SERIES UP TO 2-2
- . : :.f-..v.. a-4 :, A.-1.
" n m , ,n m u,.i,.L j . ,i i, , JM. xiii in lji iiii.inimiiiiiiiiiiy"i ii iii iiiii-iiT-ii-rir-r ; , jr
If L & Wt '
Ill " v ' X - " -
, .i.ii.jWotww " ' 1 "" mi MBCTMtteMBmwam ,,jmc,T ' Trr i -urn -i r -- iriir-iiii MiiT-ini 1-nmrnHnnti inii.ii -
EMll&ffiS& '"''""'-'w.'wwiiMi;rwgspww
.. i..........iiriwwilrtl' .- (n--.MilMili , i.M-.MM.ri. v- n ,i-i .iw., , '4v- ,-v'-'W-i
r j . " " . ---- i , - .. . . ; - i j. - : , - . i
l I n i 1 The Washington Senators , -
here today. Clay Carson, rookie
Tiger southpaw held the Bees at
bay while his mates slammed four
Salt Lake pitchers at will. The
Tigere featured the pulling a triple
play in the ninth. , "j
Score , R. II. E.
Salt Lake . .. . I ..... . 483
Vernon ". i . ... 1.1. ... ..11 9 4
Coumbe," Kallio. Mulcahy, Pon
der and Petersj Carson' and Mur
phy. ; 'J
PORTLAND,! Ore., Oct. 7. Los
Angeles-Portland, baseball game
postponed, rain. M
fVernon II, Salt Lake 4.
; LQS, ANGELES. Oct. 7. Ver
non -took the opening game of the
series from Salt Lake, 11 to 4,
if
Tfllainctte Valley
rA 4Transfcrf Co.
Fast Through Freight to All
.Valley Point! Daily.
Speed-Efficiency-Serric0
8alem-Portland-Voodburn
Corvallla- -Eugene - Jefferson
Dallas - Albany Monmouth
Independence Monroe
. Springfield
V SHIP BY TRUCK
KICK-OFF IN DRIVE
FOR YMCA TONIGHT
(Continued from pago 1)
- -- i i i
campaign is for about $9 for each
person in the city, which is mod
erate compared with other jcities.
It is urged that no one begin
to feel that it's alllover but the;
shouting. : It isn't; i the work is
all ahead,' instead of; in the bank.
It is the devout faitti of the gov
erning committee, however, that
the campaign can be carried
through to the very last dollar,
within the time set. r
1 1 ' It should be . easily possible to
have the newj Y ready for next
summer's use, a monument to the
courage and generosity and good
judgment of the people of Salem.
I CLUB PERCENTAGES
I
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
-1 j Woo lAnt Vrt.
San Francisco ...-wlOJ 86 .543
S-t!i ; ....j .., 9t S9 .524
Im Anzeles j.... ... 97 90 .519
Oakiiind .4 . . 9g 1 , .319
Mult lke ... j 94 94 .500
Vernon v... .r.i-i.-, . 9 4 94 .500
Portland ...f;.. .. 87 9 ,48
Srrmeno 80 1(17 .42
v Clark'a 5 th Cruiae, Jan. 20 from New York Feb. 4 from Los Angeles
ROUND i THE WORLD 51250 ?
! 122 Day, including Hotel. Driraa, Guides. Faaa. te.
BrapManrcWtered p A T Tl?fkPTT A Nw 1 7X)0 ton
A fiotluy pake for the trip. Roate New York. Havana. Panama Canal. Loa Anrelea. Hono
lulu. U days in Japan and China. Manila. Java. Singapore. Bunnah : option of 18 day la
India. Ceylon. S days in Cairo. Jerusalem. Athena. Naples. Monte Carte, Cherbourg (atop
over), and Canard flyers 'Aqaitania." Mauretania or "Berenxaria" back to New York.
CLARK'S 21st BIEDITERRANEAN CRUISE 600
Jan. St 1925 by specially chartered new Cnnarder "LACONI A." 20.000 ton oil-barner . C2 dan,
with X7 days in ypt and Palestine: Spain. Italy, Greece, etc j j
r 4 Mid-Sara ner Cruise to the Western Mediterranean and Notwtf, Jury 1
53 days, $550 up, by ipecUIly chartered Conarder MLaacastria.n I7XX) tool.
F2ANK C. CLASK Tbnea Bnildino;. New York; Established 1894
SALEM HIGH MAY
PHY HILLSBOIO
Tentative Plans are Made By
Huntington for Game !
Next Week
Tentative plans for a game with
Hillsboro high school a week from
Friday are under way, i Coach
Hollis Huntington said last night.
Hillsboro has an open date at that
time, but wants the game to be
played on its home gridiron as
they will have had two - games
away from home by that time. In
asmuch as the local school authori
ties will not permit the team
playing away from school on Fri
day, it is hoped that Hllleboro can
be brought here. j...- - .
At a special meeting of the as
sociated student body , yesterday
Dennis Heenan was elected athle
tic manager to take the place of
Louis Girod, who resigned about a
week ago. Heenan will endeavor
to get in touch with some other
schools by telephone today in the
expectation of finding a game for
this week-end.
The red and black backfield Is
going strong, but shows a lack of
familiarity with handling the ball
and fumbles are frequent. Con
sequently Coach Huntington Is de
voting considerable time toward
remedying the situation. Tb?e line
is showing up fine. So far a kick
er has not been developed, bu
Gould
place.
is i being groomed for the
1 SPECIAL FOR SHORT TIME ONLY
Goodrich Hot Water Bottles
Values Up
to $2.25
Schaefer's Drug
"' The Pcnslar Store
133 North Commercial
f
Phone 197
Three Football Games
In Row Will Be Played
Beginning October 18 football
fans will be given ample oppor
tunity to see the Bearcats In ac
tion, as the Willamette university
aggregation has three games slat
ed In a row.
Lin field colloge will send its
eleven here October 18, with the
College of Puget Sound to meet
the Bearcats in the annual Home
coming football game. The fol
lowing week the College of Idaho
will play here. : .? ;
' Two contests are being consid
ered for Thanksgiving day, with
either the Whitman college team
of Spokane or the College of the
Pacific, from California to be tbe
opponents. ; - ; :
Veteran Files Discharge ,
Edward O. Price, of the 138th
Infantry, national guard, yesterday
filed his discharge with the county
clerk. The 138th regiment of In
fantry saw some of the heaviest
fighting on the AEF, being a unit
of the 3Sth division, which, was
on several fronts and two drives,
including the Argonne where, dur
ing its six days of fighting it suf
fered heavier losses than any
other division of the American
forces. Mr. Price is now living
in Salem. -
FOOTBALL
l
i
O. A. C. .
Whitman
14
0
; NEXT '
"Go get 'em Beavers
Multnomah Field, Portland Oct. 18
High Students Adopt
Anti-Hazing Resolution
h J"
r The student cofncil of the Sa
lem high school mt yesterday and
adopted a resolution 'against haz
ing. The resolution Was not writ
ten, but will be wfitten some time
during today. It takes a firm
stand and has ie approval of
all the students inj the high school.
The student cpuncil has had
some undeserved criticism, but so
far as anyone knows it hasn't
been hurt. The principle is ever
lastingly right afd the students
of the school arefnol going back
wards. I f .
The recent incident that caused
all the rumpus wiks merely manu
factured for sensational purposes
and the student body feels that it
has been misrepresented and con
fronted with unTaJr criticism. Sa
lem high school has one of the
highest , standard ih the United
States ' and the istudent council
functions as auceessf ully here as
anywhere. I f
i
Republican Club, at i Univer
sity to Make Study of
Foremost Issues :
SHANGHAI AGAIN
TEWED
ISTHREA
Chinese City Declared to Be
Op verge of Collapse for
Second Time
SHANGHAI, Oct. 8. (By the
AP. The ; Chekiang province
armes today were threatened with
loss j of the; city of Shanghai for
the :Becond time within a month
and .'were rushing reinforcements
southward to check the latest ag
gressions of. their Kiangsu ene
mies Although Red Cross units
who had been following up the
fighting near Sungklang, 28 miles
to the southwest on the Shanghai
Hangchow railway line, were
brought back to Shanghai to
day!) ' defense headquarters at
-Lunrgwha, south of the city, de
nied there had been any Chekiang
retrjeat in the Sungklang sector, j
AK official 'statement from
Lungwha declared that the Klan
gsu. troops around Sungkiang were
handicapped I by lack of ammuni
tion because Wu Pej Fu, military
commander in chief lor the cen
tra government at; Peking, to
whjch the three provinces of Ki
angsu,' Anhwei ' and. Fukien owe
allegiance, had ordered the mu
nitions stream from Hanyang
(Hupeh province), arsenal divert
ed io the north, where -he is fighting-!
General Chang Tso-Lin of
Manchuria. ; ' . j
Paul Wootston, Actuary
In Insurance, Passes
Paul L. Woolston, an Insurance
actuary who was widely known in
the insurance field, died in Seattle
last Saturday morning after an
illness with pneumonia. At the
time he became ill Mr. Woolston
was employed by Will Moore, Ore
gon" insurance commissioner, in
making an examination in Seattle
of the Northern Life Insurance
company. He also was consulting
actuary for the Oregon Life In
surance company and other companies.
Get Them At
"Jim" "Bill"
oiiuui 06 n aiiuiia
Genuine Parts
AXLE SHAFTS, GASKETS,
BEARINGS, ! BRAKE LINING,
DIFF. GEARS. SILENT TIMING GEARS.
Ill BUSINESS
FIFTY f EARS
Career of C. P. Bishoo Rec
ord of Achievement on
Pacific! Coast r
Fifty years of a! business life
have been completed by C. P.
Bishop, pioneer merchant, who has
been engaged in jbusinesa in Salem
for the last 351 years. From a
small beginning Mr. Bishop has
risen to a position of being one of
the most influential business men
in the state and! is the founder of
long string df woolen mills
along the coast, y
air. uisnop entered tne dusi-
ness world at the Kirk & Hume
store near Brownsville on Octo-
ber 1, 1874, where, he received S 25
a month and board. After work
ing there two lyears he, entered
th,e employ oft the Brownsville
Woolen Mills sorei where he re
mained for a similar period.
In partnership : with Robert
Glass, the firm tf Class & Bishop
was started at ICrawfordsville in
1878. The firm continued under
this name for iix years, after
which Mr. Bishop, having disposed
of his interests,! opened a store in
McMinnville. Five years later he
came to Salem here he became a
member of the Thomas Kay Wool
en Mills company, and is the only
one of the orijfinAl incorporators
wno is still aiie. ;
The following year M. . Bishop
went into the Splcm Woolen Mills
store, started by the company.
This was the foundation of the
present Bishops store. One year
later he acquired control of the
store and opefated it until lat
year, when thej store was sold to
a corporation atid Its name chang
ed to the Bishop's Clothing. &
Woolen Mills store. ;
Mr. Bishop took an active part
in the founding of several woolen
mills along thej coast, all of which
are now owned by the Bishop or
ganization. Tpieae mills are lo- i
rated at Pendleton, Washougal, i
Wash., and EUreka, Cal.
Students at Willamette univer
sity have joined the nation-wide
Republican movement among col
leges started last jrear by John
Hamlin, director of the college bu
reau! of the Republican national
committee and arrangements have
been completed for the formation
of a permanent Republican club
at the university according to Eu
gene F. Short, representative of
the college bureau. - - ' . '
Merle Bonney is acting chair
man of the newly organized club
and is supportd by an executive
committee ; made up of Republi
can students in the university. The
club has direct contact with the
national Republica; . committee
which will enable its members to
benefit from the educational work
planned by the. college bureau.
Plans are outlined by the club for
cooperating 'with the state Repub
lican, committee 1 of Oregon
through County Chairman Paul
F. Burris, of Salem. In the north-,
west, . Republican clubs have al
ready been formed and are work
ing at the University of Oregon,
Oregon Agricultural college. Uni
versity of r Washington, Washing
ton State' college arid the Univer
sity of Idaho. In commenting on
the work here Mr. Short said:
"The clubs are permanent or
ganizations for the serious study
of current conditions, party planks
and ideals. Students have the op
portunity of hearing speakers of
state and national importance, and
otherwise, to further their know
ledge of our. governmental system.
'The movement has been taken
up enthusiastically by state col
leges and universities all over the
country, j To date over 2Q0 col
leges haTe been organized; Last
year the University of Oregon and
0AC clubs showed much activity
and a great deal of work was
done during the spring semester.
Plans are announced by the dif
ferent clubs for active participa
tion during the campaign.".
Eugene Will Get Big New
$100,000 Store Building
EUGENE, Or., Oct. 7. George
C. Stanley, for 15 years a retail
merchant here, leaving seven years
ago for. Ontario, Cal., announced
tonight plans for a" $100,00 build
ing, and store' here, lie has
BROADCUG ON
BIG SCALE ARGUED
WASHINGTON. Oct. T. An
nouncement today by a radio.cor
poration of America, that it stands
redy Immediately to begin con
st?uction w-ithin a few miles of
Nejw York city of the first of its
proposed system of super high
power - broadcasting stations, de
veloped opposition to. super power
plants. at i the third annual radio
conference, j The announcement on
bejhalf of the radio corporation
wis made by its general manager,
Dvis Sarnoff, shortly after the
opening of: the first of the-Conference's
technical sessions. The
conference jwas called by Secre
tary Hoover to bring about a meet
ing of representatives of all
branches of the radio industry for
the discussion of radio problems
arising since the conference of a
year ago. : More than 200 dele
gates from all sections of the
country are In attendance. ,
Mr. Sarnoff, speaking for the
radio corporation, "cited to the
committee a statement by George
K. Burgess, director of the bureau
of standards of the commerce de
partment, in which Mr.; Burgess
tld the "conference . that, interfer-;
ence from a 10 kilowatt station
located 30 miles from a city would t
be no greater than that from a
one kilowatt station located in the
city itself. It is mostly upon the
contemplation that a high pow
ered station , would cut: out the
lesser ones that opposition to their
construction, is being , advanced.
The objection also was made that
operation on wave lengths to pre
vent interference would make it
impossible to "receive their signals
on the present ordinary; radio re
ceivins set. T "' : j
;ttA lh--
'72
I ta Portland and return!
' j Benefit by low weeJcend feres now in efrect,j
- ! ( on sale Friday, Satnrday and Sunday return 1
i limit following Ttiesdayy" j
T 'Or ij-day fares, on sale any day-tum lirat
i iiy days, with stopover at any point enroutc'
;j .Make aQ your gcang away plans to take advsn
,' tagc of these low round trip fares. j , '
For full information communicate with O. X. Darlins, Agent,' Salem,
I or A. A Mlckel. D. V 1 A., 14 Liberty Street
SdDunttoeinm JPeizz -
TO THE POtlCYHOLDERS OF
i THE PRUDEKTIAU 'J
CSStntANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA
! NOTICE I. hewby liwn that f't
tti policvhoMer. of THE PRUpENTlAL
INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA
will ba held at tha Horn Ot&t of aaid Com
pany in th City of Nawark. NW. cm
Monday, tha Firat day of December, 14. a
twelra o'clock noon, for tbe purnoaa of aleet
tnv four peraoin to be voted for by the P"'';
bolders' Tniatee a member of the Bt
Director at the annual election of W'Jtp"
pt the Company to be held on tha Twelfth day
Of January, 1925. . . .
i " At uch meeting eery poHcyholdee of th
Corporation .who i of tw
year or upwnraa ana """-
force for at leaat one year laat paat ahall be
bought the lot, and has sold out I rtjSD VWrVprZiE?'
at Ontario..; ' V . ' ; - :; 1 jj ;. '
A
$1,600 Diamond Lost
And Found at Eugene
EUGENE, )re.;. Oct. 7. tast
week an uimotintcd diamond,
worth $ 1, 60o dropped from the
finger-ring of Earl Wattis of the
Utah Construction company ! at
Oak Ridge, from where the Na
tron cut-off fs being built.- lie
offered a $20 1 reward for the re
turn of the ge-m: i On 'Monday, ac
cording to reporU reaching .here
today, Eleu Clark, . lS-year-oid
school girl, chanced upon it in the
street. She has started a bank ac
count with the reward.
ALL NEW SHOW TODAY
a! - . ; ; " i
Peter B. Kynes
. - .
Famous Ited Book Story
"ONE EIGHTH APACHE
' - With
Roy Stewart
ft
The M
"WAY OF A MAN"
i : - By -V- . i
Emerson Hough
Author of "Th Covered Wagon"
A Thrilling Chapter Play of Pioneer Days
Permanent
roads are a
good investment
not an expense
Millions now recognize the automo
bile as a necessity. It is no longer a
luxury for the few. Sixty per cent of its
use is for business. i:
Because of this the modern paved
i highway has become an economic ne
cessity. :
; Yet although the mileage of Concrete
Roads and Streets has been steadily in
creasing, our highway system today lags
- far behind the automobile. The great
majority of our highways are as out of
date as the single-track, narrow gauge
railway of fifty, years ago.: -
Such a condition not only seriously
handicaps the progress of the automo
, bile jas a comfortable, profitable means
of transportation, but also holds back
commercial, industrial and agricultural
advancement in practically every sec
tion1 of the country. It is costing tax- :
payers millions of dollars annually.
" Highway building should be con
tinued and enlarged upon.'
" Your highway authorities are ready to .
; carry on their share of this great public .
. ' work. But they must have your support, .
Tell them you are ready to invest in more .
and wider Concrete Highways now.'
PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION
i Gasco Building'
' PORTLAND, OREG.
A National Organization to Improve and
I Extend the U$es of Concrete
" j OFFICES, IN 29 CITIES