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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1924)
TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 14, 1924 STATESMAN PAGE OF : LIVE SPORT ;PRQM! EVERYWHES THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SIT PAUL " . IKS TITLE : i S Mipor League Baseball Hon ors Achieved! Through .! Defeat of Baltimore ST. PAUL, Minn.. Oct. 13. (By The Associated j Press.) Pre mier honors in the I minor league baseball world rested tonight with St. Paul, achieved through victory today over Baltimore In the de ciding game of the junior world league series. j battling through to their, third straight win, - the Saints downed tha International league champ ions, 6 td 3, giving it hem five vic tories to the Oriole?' four in the post season i fray. 1 ILLNESS WfES SALEHI j j , ... Huntington's ' Players Rapid- y Getting Into .Condition tor uame Illness which ha hit he Sa lm high school - football team is nearly a thing of the past and Caach lollis Huntington hopes that whatever ailments his prot geis deyflopi willshcjw up soon in order that they miy recover in time fori the real seasoni (Harris is! still out of the game with an! abscess in an ear. Dra per Is expected back in school to day after a slight illness, but prob ably will keep out of football togs for a few days.) Ca ugh ill received at sprained hip, but the injury is f j Oct. 14, 8 P. M. iOohn L; Brady j ! U. S. Crowder J Junior Rotary Quartet Marion Oct. 15, 8 1 M. Congressman W.C.jHawley Junior Rotary? Quartet Quinaby Oct- 17, 8 P. M. j John L. Brady i R. D. Days V Turrier Oct. 18, 8 P. M. Carle Abrams ' i Judge ; Wallace McCamant i Junior Rotary Quartet Nortli hjowell Oct. 21, 8 P. M. HalPatton John L. Brady TEJM PlPUBlilCAN -Meetings ! ' " JH i ! ' - '! 11 11 . V I .11 T ' j Tonight Tonight TonightTonight P I NEW PLAY EACH NIGHT BAIRD'S COMEDIANS Formerly Macy Baird Co. -Featuring the original Toby Speck Leitch and a dandy j 15 People 15 Vaudeville P3) lijgfh not serious, j Perry was not out lor practice last night due to , ill ness, but Is expected back in the lineup in a day or two. '' If possiblej a scrimmage will b held against the Willamette university second team either to night or Wednesday. Coach Hunt ington said, j So far no answers for ga-mea have been received and Drnnis Heenan,: athletic manager, is expected tb get busy on the telephone this morning and see what can be lined up. The locals open .heir season with a game against Albany high school a week from Saturday. I : W00STR0FF WINS Newark Athletic Club Man Takes First Place in Na- ! ttonal Event .NEW YORK, Oct. 13.- Anthony Woostroff of the Newark AC to day won the national AAU penta thlon championship, held under the auspices of the New York AC, at Travers island. Woodstroff ;won the broad jump, javelin throw, 200 meter 'dash and 1500 meter run and finished third in the' dis cus throw for his winning total of 17 points', Bob Legendre of the Newark AC who broke the world's broad Jump record in the Olympics, did not defend his title. Charles Ashlon of the New York AC. was second with 15 points. winning the I discus and being placed .third "In three events and fifth in the other. Willamette Bearcats to Play Linfield Saturday Willamette Bearcats' will make their second 'appearance, of the season on Sweetland ; field Satur day when they: clash with the Lin field college eleven. ; Coach Guy L. Rathbun witnessed the Linfield- College of Puget sound game in Tacoma last Saturday, and as a result of what he saw, is anticipat ing a much better game than was expected. t The team from McMinnville used some good plays, . be said, but was unable to hit the line for consistent gains. The score end ed iii the Oregon ians'1 favor, ' 10 to 0. j " ; ' The game here this week will be the first played since the loss of three players who helped the Bearcats hold j Oregon to a score less tie and j Waite, who was dropped at Seattle for breaking training ruleaj Corvallis High Wins Easily From Chemawa Running in! three touch-downs In the first quarter, the Corvallis high school eleven defeated the Chemawa football warriors by a score of 21 to 6 Saturday after noon. The Indians were crippled through the loss of several play ers through sickness and injuries. Friday afternoon the Indians will meet the Pacific college eleven at Newberg and on the following Wednesday will play Mt. Angel at Chemawa. i You can estimate the size of a town by the number of shops that Sell women's clothes, i Flyweights to Fight ';.' , At Los Angeles Card LOS ANGELES, Oct. 13. Fly weights will feature the Vernon arena's weekly boxing card here tomorrow night, when Fidel La barba, national and Olympic ama teur flyweight boxing champion, steps into professional pugilism in main event with Frankie Grandet ta of Portland. . Young Natioaalista. Filipino, meets Jimmy jMcI?rnin, 16 year old flyweight.! who has won 48 consecutive battles. . ' ; . A who leader, in these times, is one howls most loudly lor a Con gressional appropriation. cast of Comedy Drama Theatre MU PENTATHLON "7. !Y CALL OFF ! one-use ME Managers Disagree Over Question of Removing j Sawdust From Field Serious possibility was seen last night that the game scheduled be tween the .University of Southern California and Oregon agricultural college next Saturday at Portland might' be called off. According to 'ord received from j Corvallis. a disagreement has arisen between graduate man ager Lodell. of OAC. and Gwinn Wilsop., graduate manager for the Trojans, over the question of re moving the sawdust from Multno mah field. A wire was received from Wilson demanding that the saw dust be removed, as apparent ly the Southern California gride ters were not accustomed to play ing on that knd of a field. The authorities at Corvallis refused to comply with the demand, giving as their reason that the establish ment of a precedent of that kind would be undesirable. The OAC field is a sawdust field. i Unless some agreement can be reached between the authorities of the two colleges thei game will not be played.. LOS ANGELES CLUB ES Team Rises From Bottom T Place to One Notch Un 1 der League Leaders SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13 The rise of Los Angeles from the cel lar position in the Pacific ; coast league to second place, a mere half game being the leading Seattle club, and a game ahead of San Francisco, which team held the lead virtually all season is one of the most sensational-spurts in the annuals of Coast learue baseball. Beginning with ' the series-" of August 5 the Angels played pheno menally consistent baseball and battled their way victoriously through every series but one, los ing to Oakland the week of Sept ember 16. In the remarkable flash Manager Marty Krugled ledthe team to victory over San Francis co, Sacramento. Salt Lake and Portland in two series each, apd Seattle in one, and lost one to Oak land by a four to three margin, totaling fifty victories and but twenty-one defeats. Six of the ten series were played away from their home grounds. L Portland offered no resistance whatever to the flight of the An gels, being shut out in both series. 7 to 0 in the series of September 23 and 5 to 0 in last week's abbre viated set. Los Angeles finishes the season at home with Vernoa as it3 oppon ent. Special Bond Election i ! At Silverton Today '- . I ; SILVERTON. Ore.. Oct. ; 13 ( Special' "to The Statesman) Tuesday a special election will be held at Silverton to vote on the question of issuing $14,000 bonds to pay for intersections already laid. Silverton must meet the ob ligation and the issuing of long time bonds is the easiest way to liquidate the debt. BE PRETTY! Till Try f.'ramiroilH-r's Old Favorite Ko-ie of Sajfi; Tea ami Sulphur Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded, brings back the nat ural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage Tea and Sulphur Compound." you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, at a small cost: 1 ' j -. ' Don't stay gray! Try it! No one can possibly tell that you dark enea your nair, as It noes it so naturally and evenly. You damp en a sponge or soft brush with It and draw this through your hair, talcing one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another ap plication or two, your hair be comes beautifully dark, blossy and Sift- COMEBACK GRAY HAIR DAI Occidental anil Colorado Get Trips to Honolulu i i i HONOLULU. Oct. f 13. The Oc cidental college i (Los Angeles) football eleven' will incet the Uni versity of Hawaii team here j De cember 6 it was announced here today. The University of Colo rado' team Is to play here Christ mas day. i I - j ' : : i White Sox Defeat Giants at Montreal MONTREAL Oct. 13. The Chi cago White SOx defeated the New York Giants 6 tjo J today, thus evening up the series. Tomorrow the clubs wiil Open at Quebec, where they also j will play' two games before sailing Wednesday evening for Europe, i PORTLANOERS GO STRONG Professional and Amateur Feature at Seattle Golf Tournament SEATTLE, fOcl. 1 3. Shooting remarkable steady golf under ab normal weather Jand course con ditions, Johnny Junior, profession al, and Rudie Withelm, amateur of the Portland Golf club, today won- the first renewal jof the pro-r amateur tournanjent: held at the Rainier tJolf and Country club here. . t I - I The Portland pairj had two 3Ss for IS rounds or a total of 136 for the 36 holes, gix under par for th course. t i Phil Taylor and John Hart, Vic toria, B. C, finished second with lss. .ill Excellent gblffby! Seattle and Inglewood pair; brought th-em home in a tie for third, Bob Stein and Bob Johnstfone, playing along with Junior1 and Wllhelm. ' gave keen competition; taking a 10 for the morning IS and a 69 in the afternoon. Walter f Pursey and Jack Westland ot Inglewood trav eled the gait. ' taking 69 for the first IS and TO Safter lunch for their 139. f LT ? ' Dave Black fartd knox Walkem of Shaughnessy Heights, Vaneou- rerj B. C, crowded Hhe-winners. knocking off a pair of 70s f of a 140 total. - J Charles Holtainer and Neil Christian, Yakima, tied Westland and Pursey in the first 18. Warren -Lincoln Only Smiles When Witnesses Testify to His Sanity GENEVA, 111-4 Oct. 13. War ren J. Lincoln, lawyer and con fessed murderer Whose mental condition is to be passed upon by a jury, listened today with a smiling face to fitness after wit ness testoifying fjiatjhe was sane. Police officers,! alienists and lay witnesses who 'included Mayor Charles H. Greenf of jAurora, were among those who testified that in their opinion tjie man who slew his wife and Ijer brother and sealed - th?ir heads in a block of concrete was a fiational person with a full recognition of the dif ference between light and wrong. When he was. characterized by alienists as a shrewd (liar and'fakir Lincoln stroked nis jchin thought fully, pursing iiis lips. At no time did he show the? perturbation or anger that marked hU demeanor Friday when Dr. Harry S. Hul burt, the Lcopbld-Lob trial aliens 1st, said that it wa8 a certainty he is an insane ferfon. Another good f intelligence tost is a stock that; promises dividends, of 20 per cent. j CONFESSED SLAYER GRINS AT EVIDENCE II I - - i - -- Whitman 6 MATCH IS TIE; SCORE 18 Eastmoreland ' and lllihee Clubs Divide Honors . Sunday in Salem 1 Eastmoreland's 15-man golf team of Portland divided honors with the lllihee Country club team here Sunday when the, toirna-i mented ended with each side scor ing 18 pqints. The first report was that the visitors had lost, 21 to IS. "but a re-check j i.yesterday changed the final outcome. Thi was a return match, the first one had been won by the visitors witl. a large margin. ; The tournament was played in a drilng rain and after tie com-, pletion of theirst nine holes, all players went to. the jclub house to get dried Out. Luncheon was served after the match. Because the Eastmoreland team had fewer players than had been expected several of the local play ers who were slated for the tour nament were disappointed and ua- able to play. . 1 Players in the tournament were matched as follows: - j Eastmoreland IUahee ' K. A. ' ('rlsn O vs Krci-1 Kay J! II. (f. Fprximon ( " Hex SanforJ It It. W. lloluian ' A. Ilutclifou it IK Hailt-y Or "' A. A. Krena I A. K. Tronlioluie " ' ; . h Minti t It. '. Libby i . a f" TJalph Jackson U . Clay.- IJ ' .Chester Cox 0 lr. Powell1 : O " tiuKii M-Caiijn If K. W. CliMiisse O " Krud Mansls 3 I'bil Kirk!-y I! " Tom Woods 0 II. .Cuttiliert t o " Oliver Lorlce a K. J. Kirkley 1 " led A. Wil ms O Uibbs o " Krd Tbieison O- .1. H. Uross 11 " J'red Steusloff ilartt n JluiittT O ' ' I.. C. Furuier 4 Total' !'....! ; Total 18 L Runaway Boy arfd Convict neturned to balem by . Lad's Father A desire toC see the world led Eldon Quinland, 14, son of John Quinland, chief ! engineer at the state prison, to run away with 'Pee-Wee" Sherman. I convict, the lad said Sunday upon reaching home in charge of his father who was sent east for the missing pair. Young Quinland and Sherman disappeared here over, a month ago, the lad leaving his clothing and 'bicycle on the bank of the river giving the impressing that he had been drowned. . Quinland and Sherman were picked up and ail ed for vagrancy in Boone, la. They were on their way to Elgin.Ill. to see bherman's father, they said. The two said they went direet to .Astoria after leaving Salem From that placej they; took a lum ber schooner to San Francisco. later beating their way east through Green River and Denver. When they .were arrested at Boone both denied being wanted. . Era after photographs ha'd been pro duced they continued their stand. Sherman was tbe first to break down and admit their identity, i Sherman, was received from Clatsop county on two charges, five years for larceny and two years for forgery. After serving apportion of fhe first sentence he was paroled. ' This ; parole has been revoked. .Warden a, M. Dalrymple said, and Sherman his four and one-half years yet to serve. At present there is no prosecution planned, though under the law he can be sentenced to 10 years for escaping., j Prosecution can be instigated anytime and may be ordered. . I Neither of the piir appeared any the worse for their experience. Sherman is 25 , years old. weighs about 115 pounds and is said to be an ex-jockey. ;." - :: Harry Greb Draws With Philadclphian ' PHILADELPHIA. Pa . Oct. 13. Harry Greb'of Pittsburgh, mid- QOIil II CK FOOTBALL NEXT f'Go get 'era Bezivrsn Multnomah Field, Portland Oct. 1 8 dlpweight champion of the world, and Tommy Loughran of Phil adelphia, fought 10 rounds tonight to a draw, the decision being giv en''! by the referee after the two ju,dges had disagreed. The weight of S each man was announced as 16S pounds. ! Both men I tried hard for a knockout, but they appeared to lack the necessary punching pow er. Ureb s title was not at stake. BEGIN LAST LAP OF THE COAST SERIES Portland to Meet Seattle on ;Her Home Diamond y During This Week LOS, ANQ iLii5. Oct. 13. The finjal week of-play la the. Pacific coast baseball league brings the Los Angeles j club home Wednes day for a seven game series with th Vernon Tigers, Oakland at San Francisco, Seattle at Portland. and Salt Lake at Sacramento. Seattle holds first place,! half a game ahead of Lbs Angeles, with San Francisco another half game behind. M ' ' SHI PAUL WILL IMEETCOASTTH To Be Pitted Against Cham. ?pionship Club Produced i in: Far West ! ST. PAUL, Minm, Oct.jlS. St. Paul,, winner of the American as sociation pennant and the junior world's series, will meet the cham pionship team of the Pacific coast league in a, nine-game series for the class AA baseball title of the world, it was announced! here to night. -; i j , jThe proper study of mankind in ;these days is the way he dress es ibis wife.;' or UOUt trousers than yonx coats and Tests! Xiook la your closrt you'll probatiy find one or ra ore paitls anits. Jl pair of 9ATS TAILOBUD TSOUSEUB (so lnaxpamiv it will aurprls yoa! will giwm you a 'most-rood-as-new auit, that's grool for xaoatha of wear. "Tonal flail a kind Mode bu the to i ploaao you wor- makers of td, rg'es. cassi-. nnuc maro, , moluUni t d7I k srblpcords, - kliaklas, H I Ct D corduroys, etc , , Overalls fyuy them of Best Dealers Everywhere 1. 1 41 i 0 SG - i - Sensational French Horse Is Likely to Be Pitted Against iSarazen '.! H- ' i - ' CHICAGO. Oct. 13. Epinard, pride of the French turf, beaten in his three American starts may meet Sarazen- or Wise Counsellor in a match at a mile and a quar ter during he Churchiil downs meeting, which opens at Louis ville, October 23. i" Frederick Burton of Chicago, owner of Wise Counsellor, report- ed from jLatonia tonight that his colt, prevented from engaging Epi nard' last Saturday, would be able to race again by next Saturday. The cold; spread a hoof while in training for the international race. Wise Counsellor defeated Epi nard at six furlongs, while Sara zen vanquished the French horse at a mile and a quarter last Sat urday.- . 1 !;', ; . BOTH OLD PARTIES ARE AGAINST LABOR Continued from page 1) ing any fair prediction of xesnlts quite Jmjpossble. I ( i r .1 The extreme importance of this new departure will be realized by recalling that in the last general election Ithere werer more than 260 such triangular contests, of which the unionists won 418, labor 84, and the liberals 53. ! The prime minister opened; his election hcampaign with a speech ! CLUB PERCENTAGES I PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE r-t. Seattle .. los A nsi 9H 9 VI 91 !lt lOI) 104 110 53 I .3:11 ...:! .....lot .-..loo ..... 81 H7 .5:11 Oakland .518 .0 . Vernon Portland .455 .4:;o Surra men I FOUR to b given away to the four High School or College Students wholbring in the largest amount of money for automobiles for MacDonald Auto Co., Ferry and Cottage Streets. First Prize 75.00 Third Prize 25.00 Contestants must rail and see Mr. MacDonald between 3 a. m. and 9 p. m.. any day this Week for linaj instructions. ' - h. ..'.- ) : - Start Today-Bring In Your Prospect We'll Help You Do the Rest Specially Selected For Particular People I Here are some high-class I cars that wc have reconditioned with the man in mind who. wants, more thaji the usual ."used" automo bile in quality, performance, and appearance. You are getting, at the used car price, an automobile that compares favorably in all essentials with one of these: ' 1 922 (High Hood) Good Maxwell, New Sport Gray Paint t - -v $525 1922 Jcwctt, never $690 :- 1920 Overland 4 Touring $115 Certified Public Motor Car 255 N. Church St. at Glasgow tonight. He admitted that never in his life had he acted with greater alacrity than when he picked up the challenge thrown down by his opponents. . Mr. MacDonald described the understanding between the conser vatives and the liberals to over throw the government as an "un holy marriage." Two great parties. he added, professing to be funda mentally ousted, are kneeling to each other and arranging to with draw candidates. Defending the Russian loan, the premier eaid jthat the British guarantee was not for money to be spent exclusively in Russia. Two thirds of the loan would be spent on the Clyde or in Birmingham, or wherever British machinery was made. - Ten days to Japan, fourteen to Chi na, when you travel on the luxuri ous Emprcsa Liners, holders of ell speed records for trans-Pacific sail ings. , Whether your mission be business or pleasure, you should travel the Canadian Pacific way. Local agents will gladly give you complete information. rr costs x NO MORE TO TRAVEL ON THE LARGEST LINERS ON THE PACIFIC Canadian pcib V H DEACON. CcnT Agent. IWr. Dept. MultBOMh Hotel BuiUinc 5S THIRD ST. PORTLAND. ORE. PRIZES Second Prize 50,00 FourlhPrize 15.00 any new car, when you buy been used roughly r. t Phono CCS Marke ftttrnrtWe. Ail ' ' ' '