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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1924)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22, 1924 I STATESMAN PAGE OE. ;UVEl. SPQRT NEWS FROM i EVERYjWHElRE" 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' i . . i. ' " . . J 1 .. , - ... . , . . . . . . , , . . . ,,. . . . . , ..... . , . i -. : -. ... HERE FRiDAY i: Negotiations Between two Schools are Finally Com i pleted Late Tuesday I (Salem high school, will open its inter-scholastic football season here on Sweetland field at 3:30 oplock Friday afternoon.. This arrangement was completed late I Tuesday : afternoon j following numerous telephone iconversations the game between the two schools was" played in Albany last year and It was understood that the .game this year would: naturally come to Salem, the Albany team evinced a lastminute desire to stay at home. Salepi stood eolid on the point that the game was scheduled for Salem; arid play in Salem they would, j : Albany did not appear to be un willing to meet the local football team earlier in the season and the question of playing aid not arise until after Albany had met defeat by the Hillsboro high school team. This apparently had the effect of working havoc on re spective nerves and it to understood here from the conversation be tween the two school that Albany misfit , be. willing to sidestep the encounter. Coach Hollis Huntington has a quantity of material from which taxake-his selection! for the game Friday. Several of the men who have been on the sicklist or, who I te been but of the game on ac count of injuries ar back in The line up. Harri3 will start the game at center if hi; is in condi tio!, while the same holds good for Kelly, who still jha a wobbly Willamette Valley Transfer! Col I t : . f. .. j Fast Through Freight to Ail Valley Points. Dally. ; li Speed-Efficiency-Service Salem-Portland-Woodburn Corvallis- -Eugene - Jefferson I Dallas - Albany Monmouth i Independence - Monroe "j . Springfield ;,- SHIP BY TRUCK t TT t 1, I r.3imcti Klave E3i?e Almost every section o! the United States is confronted by a traffic problem. I y Month by month this problem is be coming more and more serious. 1 Hunjlreds of cars pass a given point every hour on many of our state and i county roads. Down-town city streets are jammed with traffic. Thinly too, how narrow many of our roads are, and how comparatively few pavedj highways there are in propor tion to the steadily increasing number of cars. .; ! ' ! !r- If the motor i vehicle is to continue giving the economic service of which it is capable, we must have more Con crete highways and widen those near large centers of population. j Every citizen should discuss highway needs of his community with his local authorities. Your highway part if given your support. Why postpone ! need? -.i ' I - - ! :- 5 ' ;" ' . i ' ' " 1 j j ' ' ' ' j An early start means early relief. ' .- -ii - 1 r.-i-; - i-i (. !V, PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION ! Gasco Bu3ding ! PORTLAND, OREG. vf National Organization to Improve and I A Extend the Uses of Concrete ankle &3 a result of an injury in a recent scrimmage. Though Coach Huntington has not decided as! to whom will start the game for the red and black, the wing positions will be taken care of between Temple. Lyons and Carpenter Coach Huntington said last night. For tackles Cof fee, Drager and Uurris are avail able. Kropp. (Davis- Jackson or Cosglej will probably start the game at guards. Providing Harris is, unable to take care of center, the choice will lie between Cogg'.e, who will be shifted, or Ise Ashby, who is developing into, a football player. j ; v " At quarter Coach Huntington can use either Heenan . or Perry. Gould appears to be the only'man on the team who is anywhere near certain of his position, and is slated to 'play at fulrback. The remainder of the backfield will be selected from Noeske, Perry, Bob Drager Kelly, joiinger and Rodg-- - j Chemawa has cancelled a game scheduled for October 31, leaving Dennis: Heenan, athletic manager, another gap to fill. Efforts to line up some opposition for this time are being made at present. PROFESSIONALS TO Sharkey, of llihee Cluli and ; Jun or, Formerly Here;, b'otn to nay Golf I professionals of the state have completed arrangements for a tournament to be played on the Tualatin j links! Tuesday, October 28. The arrangements were made at a meeting in; Portland this week with 14 professionals present, among them G. P. Slrarkey of th. Illihee Countrjrclub of, Salem. i The tournament calls for a CC-hole play by the contestants. : Of interest to local golf play ers is j the announcement that Sharkey will meet M; H, Sherry and J. j H. Junbr. former pro fes sional at; the Illihee club to meet Biirwaii. '...!' ; '':''; Following the tournament a banquet will be served to those participating. ( An effort will, be made at this time to form a per manent organization, elect officers and to stage an annual tourna ment for the professional players. I ! Permanent roads are a good tntiesiment not an expense officials will do their meeting this pressing D TIM NT E RANKED THE HIGHEST Three of Bagshavv's Men Lead All Others in Points j ; Scored in Games, f - i SEATTLE. Oct. 21. Harold Shidlej-. University of Washington halfback, playing his first year of college football, leads all players with GO points in both the Pacific Xorthwest intercollegiate and Pa cific Coast intercollegiate football conferences in scoring, according to figiires compiled here." Sh idler has converted more try-for-points than any other player, having 12. The other points were made ;by kicking, two field goals' and making seven touchdowns. AVilson. Husky halfback, is sec ond with 36 points, six touch downs', and Ruttormson, purple and gold quarterback, is tied for third (with Earl, University of Southern California back, with 30 points five touchdowns. ' . i Most of the scoring has been made by backfield men, which in dicates that a running offense has held sway during the first games of the; season. ' In compiling the following stand ing of the leading ten players of both conferences, all games Were used.. . riaj-er I Team ShidU'r-2-Wash. .... W i 1 so n -HV ash (iuttormsen Wash. Karl I Si' ...... Kelly Montana Hojtue Stanford lixon -Cal. Sweot M(inl!ia ... Hawking fSC . .... Ji.nuhuf riWi OAC TU TFI KG T l 12 U o o II u in :;r, j u t "JO o : ii o i) o 1 ; o i OUT WITH INJURIES Bear Stories Emanate From Whitman College Champ Previous to Game ! ; i' 1 1 "' WALLA WALLA, Wash j Oct. 21.- Injuries are taking a "heavy toll off the Whitman college foot ball squad which is drilling hard in preparation for its game against the University of Oregon in a northwest conference clash next Saturday. ' j .. Dean end, and Lackey, half back, have not yet recovered from injuries received in the Washing ton game of a week ago. ' ' I . ,j Saturday night, Mac Moore, re cruit quarterback who seemed certain iof starting the Oregon Kame at that position received a broken collar bone. In scrimmage tonight I "Butch" Malone, ! first string; fullback substitute also re ceived; a bad break of his left col lar bone. Tetherow, half back, has a i broken toe which is giving considerable trouble. In addition a number of the members of the scrub lineup are out with injuries, making it dif ficult to furnish strong competi tion for the varsity. -- j But; a scrimmage every after noon for more than an , hour's duration continues to be the rule of Coach Borleske. TIUKIi FliOWKUS WINS ATLANTA. Ga., Oct. 21. Tiger Flowers of Atlanta tonight knock ed out Cleve Hawkins of Toledo, Ohio. M HUSKY M MM M S ES International Stock Exreition I V ' Hiy v i 'to Portland and return i ' Benefit by low wcek'end fares now, in effect, ; i on sale Friday, Saturday and Sunday--rcturn ; i limit following Tuesday. . , L Or 15-day fares, on sale any day rejtufn limit - M j 15 days, with stopover at any point enroutc. , 1 i Make all your going away plans to take advan-.) 1 t i tagc of these low round trip fares. , " Far full mformatun ohotU tfcrt nher i I u mind tnp f arts cammvntcaU wttk O.SIfc Iarllng, Agent. Kalrtn, nr A. A. Mickcl, D. V. & V s ! IHl Liberty Street Most Disastrous Flood in 100 Years Inundates Leningrad, waters Keacmng neigm or i rcci Th' -r-r-itet r rvl Ulisti : noninrr of Sptombor 23. anl-fo tericn I viiblM -i f iit(:rv m:n'. t ti"n- J,Til:n?'-ai ;is rut off froin :h- main t orotielifiirrs- of I.enJi i "tr;-:i phio communication with -a, I i,:Ul);ial)l Sia.J i 'tjouaii'-'s r- ! hi- 01.' i-;tl- world. Property dai.i driVfn fro--. H ir 1 i Tn- s a. nil high ir.io Hie lundreds o wat'Td iloc.-U -U'f i.rly in tin t hu.-xinus of dollars. IEFEATS SEATTLE BALL GLUB National Leaguers Beat Pa; cific Coast Champs By Score of 5 to 2 SEATTLE, Oct. j 21. Mixing his famous fast ball with a ! change of pace and a fast break ing curve, "Dazzy" Vance of the l.rnoklvn cluh.t runner nr in the National league, on a tour of the I United States and Canada, defeat ed Seattle, champions of the Pa cific, coast league, in a baseball game here today 5 to 2. k The Indians; got eiglit hits off Vance, including a home run by Elmer liowmaij into the left field bleachers, but f he Dodgers bunch-; ed hits off Veah Gregg, Bill IMum mer and George i Steuland. oe JUDGE HOIS Commissioner, of Baseball Makes N o Remarks 1 About Threat CHICAGO, t)ct. 21. Kenesaw Mountain Lariiis, baseball com missioner, refused tohight to com ment on the threatened suit for slander which Cozy Dolan, expell ed New York cbach plans to bring apamst j Landls ; and organized baseball. . The commissioner also declined to reveal what course he would pursue, providing the suit is filed. "It looks like- a repetition of 1021," was the comment of Presv ident Johnson of the American HI SUIT HELD league. ."Dolan,.; Johnson said, "has retained Attorney Fallon.. He is a lawyer who j represented Arnold Rothstein after the 19 1 world series scandal between the White Sox and the Cincinnati club. He i also represented Abe Attell during the time, in which we tried. to extradite the man who was said to be the go-bteween in fixing the White Sox players. Fal lon has been close to John Mc Graw. It all seems to work out in a cycle." " , . ' Prince of Wales Breaks Into News Columns Again MONTREAL, .Oct. 21. The Prince of Wales caught a slight chill while riding- to hounds at I St. Augustin yesterday and, at the suggestion of Jiis medical adriser has postponed his departure from Montreal' until tomorrow night. It was stated tonight that there is nothing serious in his condition. R e a d. the Classified Ads one 1 i yj International Prizes X I VirstVrSxe ' J - ' : J 1 $15,000 Model Electrical Home I ' B (To be built on lot provided bv winner) . H ; - t - !. E Two Second frizes lDoy 1 Girl B : B a i cholarailf In American or Q if II M II B XIW Canadian llee or l oler- Q t I ' II ' II, 1 1- ,, 4aVJ ac-holamhlp In Ameftran or 9DV w Caaadian tMlefie or . I 'finer -mity of accepteU atanJard. Two Fourth Prizes 1 Doy-r-l Girl fcnA acholarmhlp In American or 9wWV .anallan :nlleC or I nlrer- ity of accepted ataadard. Two Ftfi Prizes 1 Bov--l Girl a -v arholarihip In American or (.anadianOllefa or I nlw alty of accepted standard. Tud Sixth Prises 1 Boy-4-1 Girl arholarship In American or 9jvU Canadian toilette or I'nlrar ' aitjr of accepted atandard. mm l r': i f ! Get This Primer - FREE JVys and (lirls! Ih order to enter the contest yon must first et this llomij Lighting Primer.) Be sure arid read tho newspapers for thevarinounce-' mcnt of where yoti can getj this primer. " ' To win you must have a Prirtier SPBfflE TRIES FOHBALLGLUB Telegram Sent to Walter Johnson in Effort to Get Him Interested ; : SPOKANE, Wash.. Qct. 21. Walter Johnson, pitching ace of thef Washington American league team, was asked today in a! tele gram sent to him by the Spokane chamber of commerce to put a Pacific coast- league baseball learn in Spokane. j The telegram! sent by" Harlan I. Peyton, president of the Spokane chamber of commerce, follows: "In considering your plans for the future we istrongly urge you give consideration to putting a league team in iSpokane. -We are confident this city will support good baseball. : People are enthu siastic and sentiment is growing. A team here with you as manag ing owner would be assured of splendid support. ''Spokane is only 12 hours ride from Seattle' and Portland and would make a valuable . connec tion for the Coast league.! We have a population of 125,000 in th city limits with well developed territory immediately . adjacent. Spokane is the largest city in the United States today without or ganized baseball. Can you not come to Spokane and look the sit uation over with a possible ; view bf placing a Spokane team in Coast league. Please wire.'t EES HANDS Stock Holders in Baseball Team are Bought at T Price of $300,000 j ( pOHTLAND,: Or.. Oct, 21. Tom Turner? scout for the Port land" baseball club and John T, Shjbe. part owner of the Phila delphia Athletics tonight purchas ed the Portland baseball club of th Pacific Coast league from William It.. Killefer, principal iowner and other stock holders, u . PORTLAND GLUB ! - ! - AH of the school boys arid school girls of this city over ten years of age have a chance to win this 315,000 home. The home and ten scholarships to universities or col leges will-be given as prizes to school boys and girls of the United States and Canada in the Home Lighting Contest.' 'i 'Vf::'-: The purpose of this Home Lighting Contest is to con serve the eyesight of the children. Improper lighting in the home is injurious to eyesight- Teaching the children the proper use of light will help to solve this problem. October 27 marks the beginning of the Home Light ing Contest in this city. Remember this date and watch j this newspaper for further information. I ( DausKters1 of Mhiistcr from Diplomats Hold Tennis Tourney at Washington I ' -Ur "v-, -ii ' ' "St w: v, The Misses I .a lira and Injfer Hryn. dautjhtors or the iNorweian envoy, are shown above! with their mother; Mrs. II. II. .Hryn. The daughters won the silv'r cups in the fe-irls singles &nl doublt-s it was announced. ' It was under stood that the purcase price was close to $300,000, ; r It was estimated that Duffy Lewis would be chosen as man ager 'of the Portland club, I for next year. ' . Adding to the liklihood that Duffy Lewis will be the.new man ager and that he will also pur chase a portion of the stock jwas his own statement that he j has abandoned plans to, purcase an in terest. in the Dallas club of the Texas league," and another plan to buyfthe Vernon club of -the 1 Pa cific coast league. "Walter Johnson of "Washingr ton, Harry Hooper of Chicagoand I were bidding for .the Vernon franchise," said Mr. Lewis. "John- YOURS FOR SERVICE Parts and Supplies "Jim" ' 1 "Bill SMITH & W ATKINS Court at High St. Salem Electrical Norway Win When 4 K Si jiS. iU'ij.jv,,'4I events of the diplomatic tennis tournament held recently at the national capital. Miss Laura won first prize in the singles and MLsa Ingt-r second prize. son was "to have met me In Sacra men to next week to take up the deal further. I have now cancel ed that proposition and negotia tions for purchase of an interest in the Dallas club." , NEW YORK, Oct, 21. Forma tion of the Maud Adams company. Inc., under a Delaware charter, with- a capital of $3,500,000 to engage in production of motion pictures, was announced tonight. CHICHESTER S PILLS Kdiea I Ait rar Vraia-eiai a I II la la Ben aat kM4 atuuc bona, aeated arMai Btaa .iht,a. Tat mm aifcua Ri, mt T mm Irascav Ai k for C 1 1 1- rT , n-TTJt koj a. nest, mm, AMn Bcital1 5CLD BY DRUGGISTS DIIXI25 , Phone 41. FREE League v 4 I I 1 1 : 1. t 1 r ( i T 1 y i 1 orricES in 29 C I T I E 8 1 !