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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1924)
the oreg6n statesman, sAlem; Oregon O WEDNESDAY MORNING; OCTOBER 15, 1924 STATESMAN PAGE OF UVE; SPORT NEWS EROM jEjVTERYiWHElE LEAGUE OFFICIALS : MEET IN SEATTLE November '10 Is Set as Date v When All Club Owners ! Will Gather gVOS ANGELES. Oct. '14. The annual meeting of the Pacific Coast Baseball league will be held In Seattle November 10, it was announced here ' today by ' Presi dent Harry A. Williams. The call -was sent to directors and club ewners of the league, p" Selection of a schedule com mittee and the election of a rep resentative for the; annual na tional meeting of minor leagues to be held In Hartford. Conn., De cember 19, will be features of the meeting. & I , I - - j :; Salem and Hillsboro . I . May Play Saturday f j-i 1 . . 4 Negotiations are under way be tween Dennis Heenan. athletic toanager for Salem ? high school, and Hillsboro for a game to. be J)layed at Hillsboro Saturday, flillsboro has a game scheduled with The Dalles at The Dalles, but If they are successful in obtaining k release from the 'contest, they are. willing to meet-the red and black. Definite word is expected today or tomorrow. j ; r Kelly, one of the dependables, Is out of the game for some time though It Is hoped that he will be (it for i the i Albany , game, ! Coach Hollis Huntington said last night, phile at practise Tuesday after noon Kelly sprained an ankle and has received orders from a doctor keep off his foot for several days. In the meanwhile he will Appear for classes with the aid of 9 pair, of crutches. As if to offset his loss, several ot the players pho have been on the slcklist are expected back In the line-up to-f-ay. . ; - , epnblican Meetings vjt- Marion - - .' j Oct. 15, 8 p. m. Congressman W.?C Hawley - Junior Rotary Quartet Quinaby r Oct. 17, 8 p. m. jJohn I. Brady "i It. I. Days Turner ,.'; : , . .Oct. 18, 8 p. m. 47arle Abrams ,; . Judge Wallace MdCamant Junior Rotary Quartet - North Howell Oct. 21, I p. m. lal Patton John L. Brady ROSTEIN & GREENBAUM RELIAB L E MER CH AND I S E 27-in. Good Quality Outing Flannel yd. 17i2c 2 Absorbent ; Toweling A Good Grade i - yd. 15c 18-in. Art Crash yd. 45c 18 Inch Linen Damask for Guest Towels Small Dainty Pattern, ": ; ' yd. Glass Toweling Bath Towels 22x44 j Blue and Red Check Double Texture Real Heavy yd. 19c at 50c Table Damask, All Linen, 70-in. Very Fine at $2.50 Yd. Fine Linen Damask Mercerized Table Cloth Towels, Large Sizes 72-inch, j Yd. 85c i $1.15, Sli25, $1145 ,60-inch,Yd. 69c J 1 ? i -' a 1 : ' ; - j Millinery1 Department I Lot of pretty hats. Reduced prices. Hats of Quality. Reduced prices. All this season's hats at reduced prices. 240 AND 246 N. Los Angeles Club to Get Bonus if it Wins Pennant LOS ANGELES. Oct. 14. A pot of gold ($4,000) will spur play ers of the Los Angeles club daring the final week of play to win the Pacific coast baseball league pen nant. J. H. Patrick, president of the Angel club, today put up this bonus to be divided among 20 members of the Los Angeles club if they win the pennant. .' ) OREGON PRIMED FOR I Joe Maddock's Men All in Good Shape Victory Is Not Expected i EUGENE. Or., Oct. 14. Fol lowing a victory over Pacific uni versity the University of Oregon football team has been practicing hard this week before entraining for Palo Alto where the lemon yellow meets Stanford university. Coach Warner's team is one of the most , formidable in the con ference and Oregon is not expect ing a victory, j None of Coach Maddock's men were injured in the game with Pa cific, although a number of first team players were on the bench with injuries. He expects , they will be In, shape for Saturday's encounter. I i Injuries From Montana Game Tear Holes in Mathews' Vandal Squad MOSCOW, (Idaho. Oct. 14. Idaho's football victory Saturday over the -Montana Bruins was a costly one. One, possibly two of the most valuable members of the Vandal squad! may be but of the game for the remainder of this season. Larry Quinn, three-year tackle, has a broken collar bane, and Prank Kinnison. halfback with two years of : experience, 'Is suffering from a badly smashed foot. - He will not be able to play in the Washington State College clash Friday and possibly not at all this season.! G. O. Pf LAUDED LA GRANDE. Or.. Oct. 14- Speaking before a large crowd here tonight D. W. Davis, ex-governor of Idaho, pointed out great steps in economy by the republi can administration since 1920, of benefits resulting to farmers and the nation's citizenry, and present- 1 ed a ! plea for . the re-election of Coolidge as president. ; 1 What will you do with your tld strawl lid? Cut in pices, roll in flour and fry,' : 36-in. White or Striped Outing Flannel yd. 25c All Linen Toweling Bleached or Unbleached . yd. 21c 18-in. White Linen For Embroidery yd. 65c Very Fine Quality, 75c ; COMMERCIAL ST. DIG STAN G 1 u university p EPIHDTOMEEI .1 Flashy French Thoroughbred Will Not Be Entered in -. .. . j Churchill Downs LATO.NIA. Ky., Oct. 14. Epl nard. French thoroughbred; de feated' in his three American starts, probably will meet Sara zen, his conqueror in the Inter national, race in the Washington handicap Nov. 1 at th,e Laurel race track. W. K. Vanderbilt's gelding is eligible for the handi cap which is a mile and a quarter, the same as the last International race here. Eugene Leigh, train er of i ' Epinard, said the horse would be shipped to Laurel to morrow for the Laurel stake, a weight for age event over a mile. The condition of Epinard is splen did. Leigh said, but he thought he would not come west for the Churchill Downs meeting. THE ASSOCIATED The First Meeting Since the Summer Vacation Season Was Held Last Night j The Salem Associated Charities held its first meeting since the summer vacation season was over, last night at the Red Cross rooms on State street. The officers were present, to gether with a few others. It Was decided to hold the an nual meeting on November 10, at which the officers for the year will be elected. There is a very small amount of money left over from last year in the treasury, and there are a few bills to meet; so there must be plans ; outlined and put through for needed work during therainy season, while unemployment in this city and section brings most of the appeals for help. T WITH INJURIES ; " - 1 ) : Willamette's Plucky Left End unaoie to Play in Lin field Game Willamette win nave to face Linfleld Saturday without Fas- nacht. left end. one of her best players. Fasnacht hurt his shoul der in- scrimmage Tuesday and will undoubtedly, even if the In jury is not serious, be held out for fear of further damage before the games with C. P. S., Pacific and Whitman. Hard scrimmage continues to be the nightly order, with emphasis on the backfield in an effort to develop a smashing, driving at tack that, with some new plays. will be irresistible. , On Willamette Held, starting at 1:15 Saturday afternoon, will be a game between Salem high school and the Willamette first-year team. This should be a real con test. ' Coach Sparks has developed a strong defense against the Wil lamette varsity, but is a bit weak on offensive plays. , Salem high is rounding into shape, but this will be their first real contest. In the W, U.-Linfield game the odds are in favor of Willamette, though those who saw Linfield play j College of Puget Sound last Saturday say the McMInnville team is the strongest in years. The game will give the dopesters plenty of material for predictions on the Willamette-College :of Pu get Sound game here at Willam ette's homecoming, October 26. ! STI FFNESS AWAY St. Jacobs Oil ' stops any pain, so when your back is sore and lame, or lumbago, sciatica! or rheumatism has you stiffened up, don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest St. Jacobs Oil at any drug store, pour a lit tle in your hand, and rub it right on your aching back; and by the time you count fifty the soreness and: lameness is gone. , Don't stay crippled! This soothing,- penetrating oil needs to be used only once. It takes the pain right out and ends the misery. It is magical, yet absolutely harm less, and doesn't burn the skin.! Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica, backache or rheumatism so promptly. It never disappoints. Adv. ma m CHAR T ES WORK EASNACHT OU OUCH! BACKACHE! RUB LUMBAGO OR Washington's Secret Tunnels Inspire Tales of German Spies, Clandestine Love and Bootlegging . Accidental discovery of an elab orate system of underg-round pas pages and apartments under he fashionable residential section of the national capital was followed by uncanny talea-ranging from an account of a secret i subterranean hiding-place for German spies dur ing the war, to a romantic story oftha meeting place for a clandes Better Field apd Greater In terest Given! as Reasons for Request I.OS ANGELES, j Oct. 14 A telegraphic vdte 6n the transfer to Seattle of the 'riday, Saturday and Sunday games of the Portland-Seattle series being played at Portland this week,; has been re quested by Seattle,! it was an nounced here tonight by Harry A. Williams, president bf the league. Seattle is asking j the transfer, according to VilUams, because the Seattie ball park is betisr drained than the Portland i grounds and because there is a greater inter est in the serieij ait Seattle, the team of that city; being in the race for the league pennant. F RAILROAD PRIZE Charles A Coffin AwaYd Goes to Northern Texas Traction Company ATLANTIC lTY, Oct. 10. (AP) The Northern Texas Trac tion company, of j Fort Worth, Texas, today,' was j awarded the Charles A. Coffin prize for ac complishing ' morel outstanding achievements than any other elec tric railway in fhe United States during the last yefer. The prized consisting of $1,000 cash and a gold medal. Is donated annually by the General Electric company through theJ American Electric Hallway association. The winner scored heavily In popularizing . service, creating ood-will and maintaining friend ly relations With tfS employes. It also made notable accomplish to SEAHLEASKS GAMES HERE ! : DRT WORTH WIM Califcia Summer Land : 0by the call of the warm California play, fvif ond this winter, j UUT I Sun. swept beaches flower. bedecked cities- fast, comfortahlm and convenient i trainm daily over the : t ShaSla cpute in each direction ' your trip surprisingly inexpensive.' For full information communicate with O. I. Darling, Agent. Salem, or A. A. Mlckel, I. p. '& P. A., 184 IJberty Street tine love. Another miess Is that bootleggers have been using the tunnels since they outlived their original purpose. They , were dis covered when a truck sank Into one of the entrances In P Street. K. W. The walls of the tunnels, which extend for several blocks, are of enamelled brick. The po-tc-sraph shows the entrance. ments in effecting economies, im proving construction, ' preventing accidents and financing. "We are always doing some thing in the public interest." was the succinct j statement made by the company summarizing its ac complishments. Activity in causing the building of several hundred new homes along its line3 had much to do with the company's victory. In n desire to increase traffic, par ticularly on short hauls, the com pany made a survey of all vacant lots within four blocks of its lines, and found there was 24,000 of them. '... It then encouraged the building of homes on many of these lots. Use of the colloquism "Howdy' also helped gain good-will. Several cars were! painted white and the. greeting, "Howdy, glad to see you. Ride and save the difference, was painted on the cars. The crews were supplied with special uniforms similar to those worn by yachting captains.' ( ' All" cars are repainted every nine months and&ept scrupulous ly, clean at all times., Company employes participate in all civic affairs. Sessions of a courtesy school are run regularly. Infor mation cards distributed among passengers brought criticism froni only 9 per cent. Strenuous ef forts are made to eliminate acci dent?. , ; ' ". Convinced that people would rather ride street cars than buses, the company recently supplanted a bus line with traction service and increased the receipts from $50 to $110 a day. A public celebration marked the opening of the line. . i The United Railways & Elec tric company, of Baltimore, and the Interstate Publid . Service company,! of Indianapolis, were runners up in the race for the award,-Fort Worth winning only by a shade. Other companies givf en . special commendation , for showings last year were: The Au rora, Elgin & Fox River Electric company, Charleston, S. C, Con solidated Railway & Lighting company,! San: Francisco-Sacramento Railroad 'company, Shreve port Railways company and the Union Street Railway company, New Redford, Mass.! the Join in the healthful outdoor recreation golf, ing, wimrr.lig, motoring. i Go via tLc scenic Shasta route. Mountains and vVeys wondrous vistas to the California fcuamer-Iand. And the Southern Pacific low fares will make fmm hope AGAIN own San Francisco Loses to Oak land Seattle and An ? - gels are Idle SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14. Sari Francisco's ; pennant hopes were reduced considerably here today when Oakland j took the Seals into camp, 6-1. Doth Seattle and Los Angeles were) idle and San Francisco dropped j back half a game in the standing j The Seals lost the game in the first inning when the 'first four Oakland men at bat hit safely and one run was scored. With three Oaks resting on the bags, "Buzz" Arlett hit the first pitched ball ovr the right field fence for a home run scoring Brubaker, La Fayette and Canther ahead of him. San Francisco hit Kunz hard, ob taining 13 hits, but; were able to score only -one; run which came in the sixth inning when Hhyne sin gled, Agnew walked and Schorr, batting for Williams, hit to left, scoring Rhyne Score R. II. E. Oakland ..:.. j .... .. c 11 l San Francisco i ia 3 jkunz and. Read; Mitchell. Wil lises. Griffin, Shea and Agnew, Rftchie. n , fRalt Lake 4; Sacramento 3 SACRAMENTO, Oct.! 14. The Salt Lake Bees emerged a 4 to 3 victor ove rteh Solons here today inthe opening game of the final series of the season. rBoth pitch erii were rapped for nine bingles. Lazere and. Leslie polled homers. iScore i r R. H. E. Salt Lake .1. . . .1 . . . ,, . 4 9 1 Sacramentoi . 3 9 1 lyernon-Los Angeles, traveling Singleton and Peters Thomp son and Shea., r Portland-Seattle. wet grounds. . I Vernon-Los Angele.s traveling. ZR-3 NOW ON SHORE OF THE UNITED STATES (Contlnuad from pags 1) ' I! 'Through today there came con stant calls from the ZR-3 for bear ings to enable the navigators to check; up on their course. These increased as the airship penetrated the fog off . the Newfoundland banks. ; - H CLUB PERCENTAGES I - .w j PACTTZO' COAST LEAGUE i a l-8t Seattl Z:... : '.,103 I.o Angrlr .102 8n Kranriwni lli OaVIcnd .....r................ ..102 8jt Lake .....j......... ....101 Vernon ; '...j 91 Portland ...,L.-J... . i 87 Sacramento J .'.....j 83 AT The! Job Printing Department of The Statesman Pub lishing Company is equipped to do all kinds of printing jCORRECTLY, QUICKLY and ECONOMICALLY. ; Efficient workmen with years of experience are ready to give your work (whether a small card or a large book) their'careful attention1. The 215 DAVIS ATTACKS REPUBLICAN PARTY (Continued from pags 1) decision that was not only fraught with grave circumstances to them selves b(it with grpat consequences frequently to the entire world." Much of the same thought was voiced by the candidate today in a brief speech at Matoon. He told his audience there -that he never wanted to see the United States harden into classes, groups and factions Germans Call for Light On - Who Started War MUENSTER Westphalia. Cer- many, allied Sept. 20 (AP) That ,the governments deliberately keep their peoples ignorant of the Austrian, and German Russian publicat ions of official documents pertain ng to the circumstances leading! war, is to the. outbreak of the charged by- the sixteenth congress of German State Arch- ivists, held here' recently. Furth- ermore it is alleged that the al- lied governments refuse stub- bornly chives as to to open their state ar- lor scientific research work? the diplomatic string-pul- ling behi nd the! scenes, previous to the ,'war. '...!. In tbe manifesto, unanimously Parts for ! SMITH & Court at High St. ; THE OREGON WILL JOHN 90 .531 ' ' i - '. mwm '- 2 ...JM -:'.'-!'"- IT 84 .520 '-; " . t .5m ' '.; j ; . r ' - : V 100 .485 - 104 .455 - - . . ' , 111 .428 . - - i. - - - j -.-4 . - . , 1" ! r- . . . l . . u a . . ' H Li La U L.W Cr-N FAIR PRICES Telephone 583 for samples or quotations Statesman Publishing Go. Printing Department South Commercial Street s; adopted by the assembly, the French colleagues of the archiv ists have been called upon to come out of the dark. and contribute their share to the enlightenment of the world at large as to the real causes, of the war, for the sake "of justice and the estab lishment of unbiased truth." COOLIIKJr? SENDS LETTER WASHINGTON. Oct. 13 A let ter from President Coolidge ex pressing hope for a "broad and liberal response" to the public ap peal of the disabled American vet erans, in connection with "forget-me-not" day, November 8, was made public today by the organ ization's commander, Frank J. Ir win. Willamette Valley Transfer Co. Fast Through Freight to All Valley Points Daily. Speed-Eflicfency-Serviea Salem-Portland-Woodbnrn Corvallis- -Eugene - Jefferson Dallas - Albany Monmouth Independence - Monroe Springfield SHIP BY TOUCH All Cars W ATKINS Phone 44. X III f! fitartlng '" ' I ' " -aal . , ' ' r