THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON
WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 14. 1925 .
OH
IE BEARCAT
.. ELEVEN 1 ACTIO
Willamette Stars of 1895 to
Start Game Against New-
er Alumni Saturday :
- :
This Saturday Salemite are in
cited -to witness one of the most
unique starts ever, to take place
fin a fame on the gridiron. The
Willamette team of 1895 will line
up in, suit and will start ; against
. the rarsity squad " in the game
against the alumni. They will
play for two or three minutes be
fore they give way to the present
alumni aggregation, which win be,
by the'way, one of the strongest
- talumni teams ever gotten together
at Willamette. O - ' v
After the game, members of the
team of 30 years ago will get to
gether and talk over the incidents
that .transpired during the days
when' they were known as ' the
Bearcats. In the evening a ban
quet will be given In their honor,
after which they will be given a
recepXion by the student body.
Coach Guy l.Rathbun announc
es that the lineup for the 1895
team will probably be as follows:
Dr. Webb, Mt. Angel, center; Don
Truit, Astoria and John Williams,
Eugene guards: Bert Macey, Salem-
and Bert Savage; Lewiston,
Idaho; tackles; Dr. H. H. dinger,
Ralem and R. Galas. Wood burn
ends Chester Murphy, Portland.
captain and quarter; W. Ejanf.
- Salem, and Mark Savage, Salem.'
halves; "Walter Paige. Frankfort,
, Ky., tall; i Attorney .General Van
Winkle, Salem,' xnanagerf 'Irt-fck'
Morse.' San Francisco, coach, nd
Hon. W. P. Hawley. at that time
president i of Willamette Inci
dentally, the-" president' in. those
clays..W7s permitted to play when
the team . needed him, and Mr,
Hawley came in for his share of
the scrimmage. ' J
The reenter alumni team is tr
he captained this year br "Fat'
- Keller, -one of the best backs ever
developed at Willamette. He will
havevat h fll Wapato, Jackson
Rarer., Cofrlin. Ganzans. Patton,
Isham. Post. Findley, Wilkinson
and jpopsibly Liiljerren. "Tnffy
Irvine -and 'Beany" Bains m'ght
also te on hand and in uniforms
With an aggregation such as thir
faclnj? the; vanity, the Bearcats of
192$ can indeed consider them
selves, .fortunate If they are vie
.tortoB. j -
As, for the present dav varsitv
i they ;"are! rather green." as shown
in the game last Saturday against
Oregon, stte normal, .but on the
other . hand more fight is being
n
BASEBALL
By Associate Fran
7
Coast League
Seattle 10; Portland 3.
San Francisco 4 ; Oakland 0.
Los Angeles 3; Vernon 1.
Sacramento 8; Salt Lake A.
manifested on the gridiron right
now than has been seen on the
Willamette field in a college gen
eration. And while the squad is
much Tigb.ter.jhis year than last.
it Is also much faster.
One of the, problems that has
been confronting Coach Rathbun
has been the securing of someone
who can handle the' position of
half. For want of a half. Sto?z
heise has had to play the position
while his natural place is at tack
le. But this; week a rook named
McMuIlon has been showing con
siderable prospect of developing
STOMACH
UI10
QUEER
PHEASANT SEASON
S
OPEN
Walter Johnson himself in at niche
heretofore occupied only by Chris
ty Mathewson, Jack Coombs. Babe
Adams, now in the Pittsburgh
Hunters Get Wrong Dope,
Says Deputy Game Ward
. en; Must Wait 24 Hours
Attention is called by Henry
Stevenson, deputy game warden,
that the pheasant hunting season
will not open until Thursday
morning, October li. Some con
fusion has arisen among sports
men as a result of an article pub
lished in a Portland newspaper
stating that the season would open
today. Sportsmen must hold
themselves in .check for another
Covel-come
the Senators!
blow to the!
into the berth. He is in fact good J". Deputy! Warden Stevenson
at Interference,- good at carrying
the ball, and good on the defens
ive. While he is a freshman, he
is developing In such fine shape
that he stands a good chance of
being given a regular berth at full.
It is also hoped that Schweining
will be available to play for the
rest of the season- He has a great
deal of work on hand, but his
value to the team was revealed
last Saturday when, at his ad-'
vent, and largely through his ef-J
forts, the Bearcats made two
touchdowns in 1(1 minute?". The.
end places are the great problems
confronting the team at present.
Fasnacht, the only experienced end
in school, is out for the season
with a bad shoulder.- It is prob
able that Mumford and T. Zeller
111 be placed at ends. The team
's progressing: rapidly, and it is
?Tpected that thegame Saturday
Trill be' notable for its speed.
AiV J
warns
Pheasants are not so generally
numerous this year as they have
been in the past. It is believed.
However, the conditions is strictly
local, for where birds were plenti
ful last year the v. are few. and in
other places where few birds were
discovered last year this year they
are quite common.
PLAY IS PROGRESSING
BSC! EH WILL
BE IN SALEM TODAY
'Liehtnin'" to Be Presented
at Heilis Theatre for
Tonight Only
"YOU AND I" FKATlTtKS WIL
LAMETTE HOMECOMING
One of the main features of the
homecoming week end at Willam
ette uhiveieity this year will be a
play presented by the Willamette
chfptef oftTheta AlphaPhi. na
tional dramatic fraternity. ' The
l',ay td be 'given is VYou and I."
written by Phillip. JJarryaud one
of iixel latest products, of jthe Ha r
vard Workshop. 3 Sad h Jo Read ,
a Portland girl who has taken
nrominent parts in dramatic acti
vitieson the Campus, is to take th
fem i-ine lead, and Alvin Bond is--tr
be leading man. The play is to
background, and Stanley
eskie, whose failure to
through again for
has been a bitter
Washington clan. I !' "1 J
With Johnson to rely upon and
a southpaw ace still in the ho'.e-j J
Dutch Ruether Washington has!
a powerful hand for the final
showdown, whereas the pirates,!
in the flush of victory, must solyej
a precarious pitching situation. j
Lee Meadows, bespectacled vet-l
eran, whose shoulder gone Dad
since the first game, underwent a1
slight operation last nlghti is otij
of the series- altogether so that
Manager IcKechnie must choosy
tomorrow between the curves ot
"Jug Handle" Johnny Morrison!
thus far acting only in a relief
role, and Rube Oldham,! a port
sider. untested in world series
fire. -.. I - -.
Today, however, there were n
pitching worries for ! McKechnlp
after Kremer, product of the Paj
cific coast league, bad gotten the
first few kinks out of hjs arm".
The cool young right hander was
found for a home run by Goslih
in the first inning the; Goose's
third circuit blow or this series ,
and his sixth in two years--whilej
I eckinpaugh's double on the hit;
and run play scored Bluege in the
second, but after that the Stnators
did no damage. j j j
Six hits altogether were the
most that Washington could col
lect and in the last seven innings
they were held to threej two Of
these figuring in threats that
came in the eighth and ninth inn
irgs to give the game a few cioM
ing thrills. i i j j
Hucky Harris rushed a platoon
of reinforcements in ; the . eighth!
in a desperate attempt lo turn tie
tide after Hank Sevefeid, playing
his first game behind the bat in
Ruel's place, had opened the injij4
ing with a single. Harris went sd
far as to pull himself out of the
bulwarks that later loomed so all
important came in, the third inn
ing T when the Pirates scored a
brace of runs that tied the count.
Ferguson had narrowly escaped
trouble in the previous two Inn
ings when Pirate base runners got
as far as second and third, but he
dug one pit too many for himself
in the third frame by passing the
ubipitous Eddie Moore.
Max . Carey followed with a
bounding rap toward second which
Feck grabbed, only to fail to reach
second base in time to force
Moore. Bluege snuffed out Cuy
ler and Barnhart in succession on
a brace of pretty stops and throws
but in the course of these play-
trio base runners, worked their
vay around and Moore sprinted
over the plate with the first run.
Carey followed him a moment
lster when Pie Traynor slashed
his second straight hit to center
the only safe blow of the inning.
This was the end of the Pirate
attack except for Moore's home
run, although they had men on
bases several times against Fer
guson and were checked in the
eighth against Win Ballou, relief
hurler, by an unassisted double
play by Joe Judge.
Right down to the finish, how
ever, it was Moore who stood out
on the defense and at bat, while
Kremer held the pitching peak
with rare skill. Moore got to
base every time he came to bat
once in the seventh on Peck's
sixth error of the series and
scored two runs, besides roaming
In his infield post in capable fasn
ion Eddie was rampant in all
his glory for the first time in the
series and he made the most ol
his opportunities to lift the Pirate
ensign back to the high places. t
ClEffll TO PLAY
I SCHOOL TODAY
Game Is Called for North
Fourteenth Street Field
at 3:30 O'Clock
ni game two weeks ago. " ?' " "
. Bob Drager has been playing a
heady game at quarter this season,
and tit will be largely due to his
generaling as to whether or not
the Salem team will win. Bache,
who has been taking Lang's place
at full, has been, playing a fine
game, although this is his first
year of high sgchool football. In
dications are. now that Bache will
become one of the most powerful
fullbacks in the Oregon high
schools before he Is through. He
able to pick his hole with surpris-;
ing efficiency, , a , , , , .
The Chemawa team wll have a
lineup something like this: Thom
as, center; R. DePoe and George,
ends; Strom and Teka, tackles;
Tarotich and Rassmussen, guards;
Atkins, quarter; C. DePoe and
Fleurey, halves, and Thompson,
full.
The game is called at such a
late hour as 3:30 in order that the
students at the high school may
attend the game without being
TEAMMATES RELY UPON
'OLD BARNEY' TO WIN
(Continued' from pas 1)
When the Salem high School
clashes with the team front Che
mawa this afternoon at 3:30 on
the high school field at North
Fourteenth street, a great fight
will have to be made if Coach
Huntington's men are to carry off
the victory. Chemawa has one of
the strongest teams in years, as
proved amply by their turning in
three wins straight out of, their
first three games of the season.
On the other hand, the Salem
team is badly crippled at the pres
ent time. J. Drager, tackle and
punter, has a bad infection in his
foot and will not be in the lineup.
Langt, full, is still out of the game
with an injured finger. French,
half, is still on crutches.
So far Salem high school has al
ways been fortunate in vanquish
ing the Indians on the grid iron,
but Chemawa feels it has the team
this year that can turn the tide.
Also, Chemawa has had twp more
games this year than the Salem
team, and are consequently in
much better condition. Coquille
Thompson, the lumbering full for
the Indians, is going to be the
big problem that the Salem team
will have to solve, but the local
boys prored that thtey can handle
the big fltow"s wen as the small
when they rp against some
mighty ?&0 pounders In the alum-
is not only a hard hitter, but is forced to leare school early.
. .o , w iame in favor of a pinch hitter,
presented Saturday night, Octo- j Rob Veach wUh McNely on (ni.d
INDIGESTION
Cbew a i few. Pleasant Tablets,
Instant Stomach Relief!
if you f?el full, sick oruncom-
rortaoie after eating, here is
harmless stomach rtlicf. ; -Pape a
Wapepsin" settles the tatomach
end : corrects digestion the mo
ment Itj reaches the stomach'.
This igua ran teed stomach. Cor
rective sts but-a few; cents at
any drug store. Keep it handy:-
Air, - r..;;
"It In't like work at all, and I
in getting a great kick out of act-
ng again," Mrs. Frank Hacon told
me as we chatted the other morn
tng in the offices of the theatre
where she is playing Ma Jones in
her murh loved husband's fine
drama, "Lightnin' ". which conies
to the Heilig theatre this evening.
She is Jwt as. lively i a sou
brette she used to play the hoy
dens in the old barnstorming days
when she and Frank went up and
down the coast. ..
, "I'm getting back into all of the
ways of the actor." she went on.
iaushing. "When Matt Alien
ailed a rehearsal the other day
I wanted to know why. Do you
.vaut to make me carry that chair
au! act it down again?' I asked.
'Mother," Eevssie said, "It's always
been done that way and that's tho
vay it must be done.' She was
iiuite stvere with me."
"And then I told 'em the next
nart I played was going to be a lot
Wgger than 'Ma' Jones. 'I'm go
ing to have all the answers in the
3xt ore", I said. 'My Gawd! she's
'Bernhardting' already', Bessie
raid. You see we have a lot of
fun, and it gives me a laugh to
-tarrle the children a little. "
Bessie Is the. Bacon daughter,
an-: is Mrs. Matthew Allen off the
tage. She plays Mrs. Davis, the
vaudeville dancer, who li seeking
divorce -and 'a new husband ir the
play' "and gives a bright and well
C'Misidered performance of the
io!e.
The Willamette chapter of tlu
"raternity is planning to buy new
-eiiry consisting of gray drapes
i'or the occasion. The play is be
ing directed by Prof. Horace Rahs
kopf, head of the public speaking
department of the university. Play
practice has just started, and the
members of the cast are working
sinctrely In an effort to put across
a finished product in spite of the
fact that they are having less than
a month In which to practice.
BASEBALL FOR ROTARY
woiuj ski:ii:s to bk feat
i'kkd at xoox today
Members of the Rotary club
will have the privilege of hearing
bah ball news while dining at the
Marios hotel today noon, accord
ing, to Fred Thielsen. president.
Arrangements have been made
to install a loud speaker In the
grill room at 1 1 o'clock this morn
ing and Rotarians who are deeply
.interested in baseball nrfws will
have things all arranged for their
comfort.
When the luncheon is on. be
ginning at 12 o'clock, the rair
will be removed to the club din
ing room and while the eating is
on thenews will be coming in.
, It is understood that President
Thielsen was a little in doubt as
to whether several Rotary baseball
fans might forget all about tlu
regular Wednesday luncheon, with
such vital news coming over the
wire. To solve the problem, he
decided, with the aid of the Mar
ion hotel, to give Rotarians base
LsjII news and the luncheon all at
the same time. ,
md two out, but Bob's best was!
feeble tap to Moore aad the '
.jpurt was checked. ;
The Senators nad their heavy
artillery at the plate in the nin.li. !
but Goslin. after splashing a half I
dozen or so fouls, into various
parts of the stands, flied out and
the height of the centerfield bar
rier was a bit too' much for
Harris' mighty clout. Still
tying run was on second.
Kremer, steady and effect
forced Joe Judge to pop out;
loe
They pushed each other under the
cold waters of the showers, they
wrestled, sparred and Bill Mc
Kechnie, the manager, who had
borne a worried look for several
days, became one of them and
bantered.
Begrimed, Stuffy Mclnnis whose
insertion into the Pirate lineup in
the last Washington game, chang
ed the entire aspect of the series,
lost about 10 years in the celebra
tion. Above the din came the voice o:
iii.tr i. : ,.u , : . I.
Up! .ucivccauie, Miuuuiig iu wiuiu
,Mt: that the Senators were on the run.
yo t c &ui kudu, lit; ujuuj
fco ! to sandwich between bursts of
Wriirht. whil Travr.or easllv ban-Maughter. Bring on anybody.
died Bluege's splash for the final ! We're hitting now and they can't
out that sent an echo of wild and ! stop us.
frenzied cheers over the surround
ing vales.
A Ferguson. wv.o pitched the
Senators to victory in the third
iame last Saturday, twirled Al
most as effectively as his Pirate
rival for the seven innlngsj he
-layed on the mound before yfeld
ing to a pinch hitter, but hi de
feat was due almost as much! to
Ms own loss of control and a lapse
in the defensive work of Peckin
paugh as it was to the influence
of Kremer's better pitching ;ind
Eddie Moore's home run. j
The breaks in the Washington
"Why. yes. if it matters, 1 might
say that I will pitch Red Oldham
or Johnny Morrison tomorrow. Wt
have plenty of pitchers. I sair
last night that we'd take 'em and
I repeat it. They can't beat such
a squad of hitters. Yes, the
world's series is outs."
Over in the corner, head stream
ing water from the cool shower
stood the newly crowned king :
Forbes t field, little Eddie Moore
who had become rampant after i
long rest. He it was who pounded
a ball over the left field barrio
for a run which won the game.
PIRATES WIN FROM
SENATOR NINE, 3-2
(Continue'!- from page 1.)
Portland Hursb Display Case
cOmpny 20,000 capital, opens , that not only-would givo the title
factory. . , I 0 Washington once more, but put
i
I N TOWN
It s : Grace In Lines, Acceleration,
-1 Readability, Smoothness, etc; Are
l : Such That An Actual Running Test
Is Offered You.
&
BT
Thb Kirkwood Motor Co.
Quality in Brick
For Only 1H More
i M : l
RALPH BARTLfrr, West Seattle builder, has
demonsttated that one may enjoy the beauty,
comfort and; economy of a brick home with
clay tile roof for only 7Kper cent more than the
cost of all-frame construction.
! M : I ;
The "West Seattle Quality Home" of seven rooms and bath
with basement garage, is of brick, 26x36K feet in dimen
sions, with a Denny-Renton Co. clay tile roof in variegated
hades of green, red and gray. The walls are 8-inch Ideal
. Rolok-bak construction, with 2-inch hollow space
The cost f this West Seattle Quality Home complete is
$3,000. The total cost of masonry (all labor and materials
complete) including wills, chimneys and retaining walls for
driveway, is $i;U8,90 jThe difference in cost over frame is
$600 or VA of the total.
r The fortunate ! purchaser of this house will save the ad
ditional cost in painting and fuel bills in the first five or six
years and the home will always be more economical to
maintain and of greater sales value than a frame structure.
SEND HOME PIAN BOOKS
v , TV ITw Horn Yn Can Afford, (f0 plant)
10c. ! Your Next Home, (60 pltu) lOc PoMpki.
Pacific Northwest Brick
MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION
906 Lewis Building, Portland
Salem Brick & Tile Co., Salem
Bang! Bang!
Pheasant Seascji Opens
Thursday
October 15
Get Readv for the Big
Shoot! ,:t f
As usual come to Hauser
Bros, to get your outfit we
can supply you with a new gun
of the standard make, such as
automatic, pump gun or the
double-barrel.
A jay and Climax Shells
We can also fit you out with a
new suit of Hunting Clothes,
Gun Cases. Cleaning Rods, Gun
Oils and Greases, Hunting Dags
and Batteries.
Hunting Licenses For Sale
HAUSER BROS.
372 State Street
Sporting Goods- Hardware
Paints
!
NEW TODAY I
t .
x" A Hn nctionol ficturekr$
TODAY
.1X1)
THIUSDAV
McDonald
see y
A drama of women who love to
remember and women who love
and forget. Jt dares to tell what
every woman has deepest in her
heart.
Hitting at the soul of tilings too
big for any man or woman to miss.
Pathe
4
lews
Also
" Krom Soup
To Xuts"
Comedy
KEEP BOTH EYES ON THE
OR
EQON
MATIXKE 5c
EVEMXtt 35c
SHOPPING will take
less than half the
time when Salem
has it. You Will know
where to buy what you
want before you start out.
If you are a telephone sub
scriber you will be fur
nished with this new con
venience in a few weeks.
Are you a telephone sub
scriber? The Pacific Telephone And
Telegraph Company
i
t
K
301 North Commercial