ATHLETICS ARE TC
BEGIN
MPETU
S
Brazier C. Small and William
rt nit r- i ilfii
rrwiips tiectea; wm
i Boost AH Sports
An organized movement to fur
ther the athletic interests of Wil
lamette university got under way
Friday evening when a group of
prominent business men gathered
in the auditorium of the Salem
chamber of commerce and organ
ized the Willamette Athletic Boost
ers' club.
Brazier C. Smalt, justice of the
peace, was elected president of the
clulv and William Phillips, gene
ral manager of the Valley Motor
company, was .elected secretary
treasurer. '
I is t.lm expressed purpose .of
the clubj to get behind: the ath
letics at the university in an active
manner. An attempt will be made
to obtain jobs for those men who
are jin.ibte to make their way
through school without work. In
fuettce will be used to keep the
annual: state besketball tourna
ment in Salem. An effort wilt be
made to have a balcony built in
t he "gymnasium. Improvement of
the athletic field and ultimate con
struction' of larger grandstands
around it wIlFbe advocated.
Although the football season ia
several months in the future, in
terest ia the school's athletics was
manifested by the number of men
appearing; at . the meeting. The
a ttendance w as well over 25.
George HQg, city superintend-
bes; athletes, are those who com
pete for the love of the sport and
the love, of the school.
"When X was playing for Ore
gon, Willamette, was a hr.rder op
ponent to defeat than OAC," Hug
declared. "There was a real fight
ing Spk it at the school then, and
there is no reason why that spirit
cannot return. It is up to the "
whole institution to get behind the
teams and boost."
A. A. Lee. a member of the
board of trustees at the university,
declared that the board is inter
ested in seeing Willamette prog
ress in athletics, lie said that
Willamette has always tried to do
her best with what she has had.
Bob Boardman, director of phys
ical education at the Salem YMCA,
declared that one of the elemenU
needed to bring about an athletic
revival is a boosting spirit among
the students. v
A Yale," he said, "the stud
entsnave the spirit of Do it for
Yale. We should all get the spirit
of do it for Willamette. "
Spec Keene, new coach at Wil
lamette, promised those poeseut
that he would do all in his power
to whip into shape a creditable
team" by next fall.
"You must not expect me to
turn in a white list of victories
the first year," he said. "We have
a tough schedule in the first p!ace
and there is a lot of work to be
fone.&But If 1 don't produce a
ratisfactory team in two years,
. you cap all start growling. You
won't have to kick me out, be
cause I won't stay if I can't make
good."
It .was revealed at the meeting
that both Oregon and OAC are
dickering to have the state basket
ball tournament taken away front
.Salem sand given to one or the
other of the state schools. It was
revealed that the two are even Co
operating in a plan to have the
tournament alternated every other
year between the schools.
The state tournament was orig
inated by Coach Mathews when he
was at Willamette, and the gene
ral opinion expressed last night
was that the tournament should
stay in Salem, where it received
its birth. . J '
flTpoldier Made SpecioUcs
'if t4 Tur U rr.i m-t'
nm
Cy fof -aV-; MAcWits ucn - ,
jF' " f : WA eiRSGtmu won!
i i v it a i ii
I
DOUBLEHEADER LOST
BY POMD TEAM
Beavers Are Shut Out in Two
Games by Hollywood; An
gels Beat Mission
MONTHS
THE 3S DIVISION
GN 6 FRONTS.
WC MET
WRt5UtP5 or
Six NATIONS
AHO LOST BUt
ONE OUT Of 38
MATCHf-S.
D3&4 .
MACK 10
MEET IRE TONIGHT
Sensational Match Promised
When Two Well Known
Wrestlers Clash
RUTH IS AGAIN IN TOILS
DETROIT. June 11. (By Asso
ciated Press) Leaving 'behind
him a charge of fishing out of
season - Babe Ruth, Kew York
Yankee home run king,. left De
troit tonight with his teammates,
bound tori St. Louis. . Accompan
ied by .' Paddy" Sexton, a Detroit
realtor. Ruth was taken into cus
tody this r morning . at Howell,
Mich..' 40 miles northwest of here
and brought into justice court,
after be had spent the night In a
cottage at Island Lake. The men
were released' when it was found
no warrant , had been issued
against them, - ' "
Ruth returned to Detroit imme
diately to - play; in the last game
of a series with Detroit. The
caretaker of the cottage where he
had spent the night, who is a dep
uty game , warden, then' appeared
and swore warrants against Ruth
and Sexton, charging they ' had
used a -set line and otherwise vio
lated the state game laws - -
WORK HIT AOAIS' '
WASHINGTON. June II.- A. A.
Michael, president of the Verde
river Irrigation and power district
of Arlioha, here seeking' remedial
measures' through the courts and
congress- said -in a statement today-
tRt Secretary Work's - at
tempt lo cancel right of way over
federal public lands estails a vio
lation of state rights' and would
mean tl-at settlers would lose their
life savings. .
PIRATES II
BY PHILADELPHIANS
Pittsburgh Defeated 13 to 1 1
in Slugging Contest; Reds
Beat Brooklyn
Robin Reed, popular little Cor
vallis wrestler, ' will meet Soldier
Mack of Louisville, Ky., here to
night In the Salem armory In
what will without doubt be one
of the best wrestling matches
ever held in the Pacific North
west. Mack arrived in Salem Fri
day evening and Reed will be
here this afternoon. Both men
are in ecellent condition and Sa
lem wrestling fans are assured of
their money's worth when the
bout opens.
This is Mack's first appearance
in the West although he has been
meeting the best men in the
world in eastern states. He is
former welterweight champion of
the United States army; and at
the present time is the southern
welterweight champion. He has
been a professional for seven
years. Mack has defeated man?
of the very best welter and mid
dle weight wrestlers in the south
and northeast, including Johnny
Carl in,' Swedish welterweight
champion, Jimmy Chanos, claim
ant of the Greek welter title,
Tony Bash of Switzerland; and
also Jack Reynolds, world's wel
ter champ, at catch weight.
Among the middlewelghts. he has
defeated . the Polish-American
champion, Jack Kogut of Chica
go, Harry Schaffer of St. Louis.
John Boraup of Germany and Ol
He Olson of Sweden.
Reed's opponent tonight has
wrestled over thVee hundred pro
fessional bouts and has won ap
proimately 95 per cent of them.
He has. been victorious in 23 out
of his last 25 battles.
Robin Reed, Pacific Coast wel
terweight champ, is backed
strongly by local sportsmen, Inas
much as he battled to a sensation
al draw with Jack Reynolds In
Albany last month. . ,
Advance seat sales at the Ar
mory indicate that a record crowd
for a wrestling match In Salem
will be on hand. Tonight's f
match, it Is said, will do much
towards promoting interest In
wrestling In this city.
Philadelphia lit; Pittsburgh 11
" PHILADELPHIA, June 11.--(By
Associated Press.) A dozen
extra base "nits, including - four
home runs, featured the slugging
contest here today in which Phil
adelphia outscored. Pittsburgh 13
to 11. Score R. H. E.
Pittsburgh 11 IS 4
Philadelphia 13 16 0
Aldridge, Cullton, Oldham and
Smith, Spencer, Gooch; Ulrich.
Maun, Willonghby and Henline.
NEW YORK YANKEE
S
WIN
F
ROM DEThO
IT
American League Leaders
Cinch Four Game Series;
St. Louis Wins
Reds H: Tirooklyn A
BROOKLYN. .T ine 11. Bress
Ier's triple with two on in the 11th
j?ave Cincinnati an 8 to 6 verdict
over the Brooklyn Dodgers today.
Score R. H. E.
Cincinnati 8 14 3
Brooklyn 6 11 2
Rixey, Luc;is, May, Donohue and
Hargrave; Petty, McGraw, ' Mc
Weeny, Ehrhardt, Williams and
Kargreares.
St. Louis 10; Vow York 2
NEW YORK, June 11. The
New York Giants lost their fourth
straight game today, the St. Louis
Cardinals beating theut 10 to 2.
Score R. H. E.
St. Louis 10 13 1
New York 2 9 3
Keen sand O'Farrell; Fitzsim
mons. Davie3 and Snyder. Florence.
. Chicago 7; Boston fi
BOSTON, June 11. Chicago
gave the Braves their first setback
in nine starts today, winning 7 to
6. Score , R. H. E.
Chicago - 1 17 2
Boston 6 7 1
Jones. Piercy and Gonzales;
Smith, : Graham, Gene with and J.
Taylor.;1. ,
Yanks 9; Detroit a
DETROIT. June 11. (By As
sociated Press.) The Yankees
swept the four game series with
Detroit by taking today's game
9 to 3.
Score R. H. E.
New York 9 18 1
Detroit 3 8 1
Shocker and Collins; Cooper,
Holloway, Stoner and Ma&ion.
Hollywood 3-2; Portland O-O
LOS ANOELES. June 11. (Dy
Associated Press. ) r- The Holly
wood Stars shattered the jinx of a
live-game losing . streak by shut
ting out the Portland Beavers in
both contests of a double-header
here today, winning 3 to 0 and 2 to
0. The second game, by agree
ment, went but seven innings.
Shellenback held the Beavers to
but two hits in the opener.
First game R. II. E.
Portland 0 2 1
Hollywood 3 10 0
Mangum and Berry; Shellen
back and Peters.
Second game R. II. E.
Portland 0 5 3
Hollywood 2 8 0
Payne and Tobin; Fullerton and
Redman.
.Angels 3: Missions O
SAN FRANCISCO, June 11.
Earl Hamilton southpawed the
Missions into submission today,
Los Angeles winning 3 to 0, to
chalk up its third successive vic
tory of the week. To blank the
San Francisco club, Hamilton
struck out 10 batters..
Score R. II. E.
Los Angeles 3 8 1
Missions 0 8 1
Hamilton and Sandberg; Pillette
and Murphy.
Senators 3; Seattle 2
SACRAMENTO, June 11.
"Speed" Martin had the better of
the argument with Bob Hasty and
tne Sacramento Senators defeated
the Seattle Indians here today 3
to 2, gaining a 3 to 1 lead in the
series.
Score R. H. E.
Seattle 2 12 2
Sacramento .: 3 6 2
Hasty, Lee and Baldwin; Mar
tin aad Koehler.
Oakland 4: Seals 2
OAKLAND, June 11. Oakland
evened the series with the Seals
by scoring a 4 to 3 victory today.
The locals were outhit by the San
Francisco club but won the game
by bunching five hits for four runs
in the becond inning.
Score R. H. U
San Francisco 2 11 1
Oakland 4 7 2
6rinin, Kerr and Yelle; Pructt
and Bool.
NUT
St. Louis 4; Boston!
ST. LOUIS. June 11. McMan
us' single with the bases filled
scored two men in the tenth inning
and the St. Louis Browns defeated
the Boston Red Sox today 4 to 3.
Score R; H. E.
Boston 3 8 1
St. Louis 4 9 1
Ehmke and Bi3choff; Gaston
and Dixon, Schang.
Washington at Cleveland, post
poned, rain.
UAIX DIXAYS SINGLES
PRI5, June 11. (By AP.)
Rain today disappointed several
thousand ardent fans who gather
ed at the racing club courts in an
ticipation of the match between
Suzanne Lenglen and Capt. Mary
Browne of Los Angeles for the
women's international hard coart
singles championship.
ASTORIA GKTS VESSELS
WASHINGTON, June 11. The
destroyers Kennedy and Paul
Hamilton have been ordered to
Astoria, Or., for the Fourth of
uly. They will reach port not
later than June 30 and depart not
later than July 6.
FOUR, KILLED IN CRASH
TWO MEN. STUDENTS OP YALE,
AND TWO WOMEN DEAD
GUILDFORD, Conn., June 121 -(By
' Associated - Press) Two
young men believed to be ' Yale
university students and their two
women ' companions i- were killed
here' early today when ' their car
crashed into a tree." f ;-
-The dead as Identified by the
police "are -R.; M. Kopperle, Yale
'29 of Galveston; Texas, -
William. H. ICushlng, 47 ; "f
Brook line,' Mass. ' -."--
Mrs. Edwin R. Reeser New
Haven.- ,
Esther Miller, New Haven -
I " . i U-
r . i . - .
. j - " ,
- ' . 1: ' :
. I I .
IS. I I -1 i - I '.'I
cr -
I
MM
trr
Jc3
GOLF T
' ILL OPEN SOON
fjnal Meeting of Tri-City
Club Is to Take Place
in Corvallis
The third and final golf tourna
ment between Sab?m, Eugene and
Corvallis will be played tomorrow
at Corvallis. Eugene won the
round at Eu;ene, and Salem won
the round here. Corvallis" took
second place in both instances.
Tomorrow's game will decide the
winner of the tournament.
Ercel Kay, first man on the 111a
tee team, will be imable to play
because of a recent operation.
John Farrar. who was low medal
man in last Sunday's meet, will be
lead-oft' man.
- ' mT i
Pacific Coast
W. L. Pet.
Los Angeles ...40;23 .635
Sacramento 33 32 I50S
Oakland ! 31 31 .500
Seattle 33 34 .493
M iPious .....32 33 .4 92
Hollywood 32 34 .485
Portland .31 35 .170
San Francisco ....28 SS .4 21
National League
W. L. Tel.
Cincinnati .31 21, .596
Pittsbursh 27 21 .5-6 a
St. Louis .29 25 .537
Chicago ...26 23 .531
Brooklyn .24 25 .490
New York :2.V 28 .472
JJoston 20 28 .117
Philadelphia 19 29 .390
American League
W. L. Pet.
Nvw York 29 14 .736
Philadelphia 31 24 .564
Chicago 29 25 .537
Cleveland 28 26 .319
Washington 26 2 5 .51
Detroit 26 29 .473
SU Louis 20 34 .370
Ioston 15 37 .283
PAPER TEAM LOSES
TO BANKERS, S TO 4
Sting of Victories for Money
Changers Unbroken; Er
rors Are Costly
Teams W. L. Pet.
Bank 3 0 1.000
Papermaikers 3 1 .750
K. of C 1 2 .333
Valley Motor 1 2 .333
Grotto . 1 2 .333
Legion . 0 2 .000
The Bankers kept their string
of Twijlight league victories un
broken by trouncing the Paper
makerfc 8-4 at Oxford park last
night.' At the start of the game
both tleams were 1.000 per cent in
the standings, but in the first half
of the fifth, five hits and three
errors gleaned seven runs for the
cashiers and put the contest on
cold storage.
The bankers started strong, the
first three batters up filling the
bases but the clean-up man failed
to do anything and struck out on
four pitched balls. Weeks, the
next .man up singled through short
and scored Girod. The Paper Mill
boys could not register in their
half.
In the second the Bankers went
down in short order, only three
men facing Landerback. But
Verstea, the first man up in the
Papermakers half, singled through
short and Blankenship homed
over deep right field putting the
mill men in the lead.
In' the third Landerback of the
paper mill was the only man to
cross the rubber and neither side
registered in the fourth. Then the
cashiers came up for their last
inning and everyone prepared to
leave. But the Bankers then
started a track meet that netted
even runs. Eleven men stepped
to the plate in this hectic frame
and Humphreys. Stubblefield and
K. Thompson all clouted Lauder-
back's offerings for two bases
Two hits and three errors ac
counted for the rest of the scores,
and the side was finally retired
when Girod struck out for the sec
ond time in the same inning. In
New ' ' y
now- in effect to your favorite summ
playgrounds. Reduced roundtrip tickets
with return limits to fit your vacation plans.
You can save money for pleasure uses; go
by train -j S
Convenient, comfortable service to Newport,
Coot Bay Tillamook beaches ; Oregon Cavei ,
. . Crater Lake. You'll arrive there rested and ready ,
for vacation fun,' with the maximum amount of
time there. .
Ask about the low summer fares
to QxIiMnid and the East,
3
O. L. Darling, Agent, Salem, or A. A.
Mickel, D. F. & P. A., 184 Liberty St."
1
r
-4. - " "
& j - -w
ft -i -t .
the last of the fifth the Paper
mkAr started a rally which nett
ed only one rua when Lauderback
was caught napping on second ana
Simpkinsjand Raney were whined
The lineup
Girod . .
Edwards
. .ss.
. .If.
Humphreys .3b
Burton . . .cf.
Weeks . rf.
Stubblefield .1.
K. Thompson 2.
Thompson . .c.
Gessler J. . . .p.
Witcraft . . .ss.
Simpkins . .3b.
Chapman . .cf.
Versteg . .c.
Blankenship 2b
Stripling . . .rt.
Lovre ...... If.
Raney .... lb.
Lauderback . .p
D'AUTrtEMONT BOYS MAY
HAVE BEEN ARRESTED
(Continued from page 1)
three brothers wanted in connec
tion with, a holdup of a passenger
and mail train in which three per
sons wer 3 killed in Siskiyou can
yon, Orenon, October 11, 1923.
Authorities explained that the
charges were to legally hold the
men in federal jail until it could
be determined whether they are
the men jsought. The two in jail
gave thejir names as Albert E.
Ericksonj and John Martin. A
thjrd man, believed to be the oth
er brother, escaped aa he was
about to be arrested here and has
not been seen since. Ocean ves
sels are virtually the only exit
from the city and officials de
clared the third man's chances of
escaping small.
Details: of the DAutremonts
habits and manners were said to
check with those of the two men
in custody. Letters in a room of
. racific, Coast
Hollywood 3-2; Portland 0-0.
Los Angeles 3; Missions 0.
Oakland 4: San Francisco 2.
Sacramento 3; Seattle 2. J
National League
Philadelphia 13; Pittsburgh 114
Cincinnati ; Brooklyn 6.s pr
St. Louis 10; New York 2.
Chicago 7; Boston 6.
American League
New York 9; Detroit 3. ,
St. Louis 4; Boston 3.
Washington-Cleveland, post
j) poned.
the man
who eluded the authori
ties and who was known in Juneau
as Dick Allen, showed that he
had traveled under the name of
R. C. Hedke. An unmailed letter
among his effects was addressed
to a girl called Ruby, whose ad
dress in Dallas, Texas, the offi
cers declared they knew.
Sill TFRRIS WINNER
NEW YORK. June 11. Sid
Terris, lightweight, scored a hair
line decision over Billy Petrolle
the Fargio. N. D. "Express" in a
whirlwind 10-round boxing exhi
bition tonight.
"The Scarlet Letter," Lilliau
j Gish's latest vehicle, brings to
gether two former Griffith players
who haven't heen in the same film
(since 1918. when they co-starred
in "The Great Love." They: are
Lillian, herself, who plays the role
of "Hester Prynne," and Henry
jWalthall, who portrays her hus
band.
The two also played together In
The Birth of a NaUon."
USE YOUR CREDIT
SUITS
DOWN
BALANCE
10
Payments
AL KRA USE
MEN'S WEAR
The Store With the
Fountain
f
We Keep
QUALITY UP
AND
PRICES
DOWN
While we offer VOU the vervl hps! in nualitv nnr tirfooa
are the lowest. We do our own slaughtering and retail
at practically wholesale prices. For Saturday we offer:
CHOICE MILK FED VEAL
.1
Delicious Sliced Cold
Fancy
LEG OF VEAL
20c lb.
For Sunday Dinner.
Choice
VEAL STEAK
20c lb.
i Milk Fed
VEAL ROAST
! 17c lb.
VEAL SAUSAGE
Delicious for Loaf
20c lb.
PURE LARD, No. 5 Pail. 75c
ROUND STEAK
Swiss Cut
20c lb.
j Tender
SIRLOIN STEAK
15c lb.
! Choice Good
BEEF ROASTS BOILING BEEF
l2V2c lb. I 8c lb.
Freshly Ground Freshly Ground
HAMBURGER SAUSAGE
! 12i4c lb. 15c lb.
i , i
FANCY SPRING FRYERS, per lb 45c
CHOICE YOUNG HEN, per lb.;.;... . 38c
These chickens are completely dressed
UMECO
The Best
25c lb.
Royal Chinook
SALMON
25c lb.
midget ::ikiaMset
Originators of Low Prices ,
351 State Street ; : . ; . .
NOT IN THE COMBINE
We Close Saturday at 7 p. rn.
A