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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1927)
CFSDOPTOIIJ;; fjonTnwEarciHCDiT Football aquads, representing six Nort barest conferences unlrer aities, wung Into action yester day in the fim-grtdlronf practice of the 1927 season.' each determ ined to put lno the field a team which will capture the conference . iitieZ:: v.. ,,,7;-, . College"- B" t ' " Puget ' Bound; coached "by ' the crafty Cae - Hub bard, with' 14 lettermen returning Including Gllllhan, all. conference q uart er a nd t Ferguson all-con- j . ference end, looms aa the class of thei-elrefilt:; InVfiddltlott to ,an j lmpressiY squad of regulars and husky freshmen. Coach Hubbard j ' ha ,JInnus Wll8onf 8ndjTatuxn, names which" figured prominently fn ' newspaper comment- following ' , the game against the Bearcats last year, The loggers coaching; staff j is jamall, however,' and thV sche- i dul tough, counting a game aa early a Sept. 24 against St.' Mar tins college. " ' Pacific and ' Wlltanrettenon a basis , of . a" pre-season summary, appear to be next In line In point of strength. Coach - Leo Frank of the Badgers, 'Is Just as opti mistic as Coach "Spec" Keene Is pessimistic' Chief among the rea eons for. confidence In , his pros pects Is that out of 17 lettermen he loses only lwo Amour the re- ' turning mfeif are found' four first and second' all-conference men. , Nd"poslt!on has been left Vacant, and eren without freshmen olf note, his teahT would ' be better than last year.-. . " . .Rannow,.. all-conference tackle, and Horn, guard, are the only two regulars Co be missrag front the Badger" itneup. -Coachr Frink has a difficult schedule, and not much assistance In coaching. His ma terial, hdwetermpre than makes up for these deficiencies. - College of Idahn is rather an uh i known i quantity The i Coyotes, coached by Ansa Cornell, famous Oregon quarterback, of other days, find a big hole in the backfleld In the loss of Josh Lowell, one of the best football men to be found in small colleges, i This triple-threat halfback was one of the famous Lowell brothers who helped put College of Idahxy on the foot bait map. ; The backbone of : his team last year, Lowell Was eren. men tioned as a possible all-American selectloh. . - Coach Cornell has 9 lettennen returning, six of whom are line men. None of them are au-con : ference selections. .The best back; field man Is Dine, 165 pounder. who, placed on the second confer ' ence team last year. - " Whitman and Llnfleld are pos sible " tailenders - in the circuit Dlay. Coach Keene recently said that tbO-MIasIonariea were the only team he expected the Bear cats to defeat this year. Coached bv,"NIg" Borleske. dean of north west- conference mentors,, Whit- - man for a : long ' period , was . ath letic leader among small colleges. Last year, the college slipped and was able to take the, title in only ,one major sport track. - . .Whitman lost 6 men by gradua UUU, UltlUU'Uf OSVUCi .... Smith, captain and center; Karl son and Hadley. ends;' Reed, truard: and Loop, halfback. Mels- ter; Iripple-threat halfback, and unexcelled as a broken field run ner., was dropped from the whit man, roll for "Scholarship defi ciencies. About ten letterment will bejn suits, including Caley. all-conference tackle, and Mlckei " son. all-conference halfback. 'Avtale of woe which can be heard' for-miles emanates from ,tne Coyote carafl ' at "Llnfleld.- TO hear Coach: Wolfe tell it. Llnfleld will, be fortunate to win a single ' game. It does . appear, without question,' that the Coyotes will be weaker than - other 1 conference teams. Phil Ward, the only out standing halfback Wolfe had last .year, will; be unable to play on ac count of Ineligibility. Wolgamnth. fullback, Elliott. Fatty,, and Wake- man,: ends, all regulars,' are out ' . for -play .: for the; same ' reason .Rumor has it, howerer, that Lin- 'field' has ; acquired a.. number of otstuldIng"tre'sfamea,'! 'who wUl -1 lore han make up the losses. " : Except for Llnfleld and Pu get Sound who play games Saturday, , September IV cose of the confer ence teams wUl get. Into action : until October 1. " h National Leasue Standings f W. ...84 80 r. .80 '.78'. . . 167 L. S3 SS -5 6r 581 89 '83 89 Pet. .613 .580 1680 .561 .53$ .420 V.399 ,395 PHtsburgh New York St. Louis . 'Chicago Clncinnatti Brooklyn ...58 s Boston .55 .Philadelphia . . . .5 ST." TjTVntS. Sent. IB JAPii The- Glan to administered at drub bina to the Cardinals In the first game of their doubleheader today,' winning by a score of 11' to 3,' and sSt." Louis look the second game, 8 to 5. . First Game: , , New 'York' ! II . IB 1 St. Louis ........... '7 1 , Faulkner. Benton and Taylor, Cummiags; Haines; : Reinhart. Johnson, H.'Bell; Rhem and, Sny der, Schulte. , , Second Game:, New York., ..,.,... . ... B . J 2 Sf. Louis J 8 ,7-2 ; (Called end 8th darkness.! , Fltzsimmons, Walker, Henry aid. ' Tayl9r; Frankhouse and Schulte.? Vf; .5, i PITTSBURGHt SeptJlB (AP) Pittsburgh made it fire straight over. Boston' today, 2 to 1. in a pitcher's - duel between Carmen Hill of the Pirates and Bob' Smith. - Score: -,. Boston r. t j ."-.. 1 5 X Plft$burfrh .... v ..... 2 ' 7 .1 R. graith, Morrison and trban; THE OREGON STATILrAXSALZlT. OZIECON Hill and Sml . i - ... . . Ait.; Chicago.;' i Chicago-Brooklyn postponed, rain; NO other games scheduled id National: - ' O -Q . Anierlcan LeaumrSTawllngs 1 o ' i o - . -w. .......99 i 74 L. 72. 57. 65 67 73 78 83 91 Pet New; York . Philadelphia Washington .679 .57 .532 .518 .475 .439 .403 .54 i Detroit -iv'.-.' . . nui ...72 l. .-.6: ! LUlt'lgU, . . . . g( i Clereland' - . . . 1 St. i Louis ' ....... . .56 Bostoa .V, ........ 47 NEW YORK. Sent. 15. f AP LanKford. rookie outfielder for the Indians clapped a homer Jn- to- the.. riht field bleachers wit h one on base in the sixth to carry Clereland through to a' 3 to 2 vic tory 'over the Yanfceea today in the series "final,,:,; :-;-:.-:. K i ; .score a ; .r -i-i' ' R H E Cleveland' V.iv. ... . . .3 12 4 New York ..ti..;..vU..2 7 t Uhle . snd L. . Sewell : Thomas. Glrard ; a n,d' Collins, Bengough. RfiSTflM. Rent. 1 S JlUP-i" St. Louis took the finafi game of its season series - with - Boston to-dar.-.2 to L i The winnlne rm came in the sixth when Rice droye the ball, Into the rlKht fieltr blea chers for a home run.'. I-1 . BVV1C., ' j- 11 J C St. Louis .. .1 J. .2 G 1 Boston ''. i L . 1 5 i i Gaston and Schane: Harlos. Lundfen and Hartley, Moore. . ; WASHINGTON' Snt 1K Detroit turned. jthe tables' on the Senatorsoday, i winning" 6 to" Score: ' . y ' n h e Detroit .6 13 3 Washington '. . ;. . . ... . j. .5 9 0 -Gibson, WhJtehill andiWdodall: Burke,. 'Braxton, ; Marberry and Tate; Rue.'' ' f PHILADELPHIA, Sept.' a 5. The Athletics made a clean sweep of their , three, game series with the Chicago. White Soxi by win ning the' final today 5 to 4. Jlmc my Foxhit A.home run; with two uu m luc iuiiu luuuti, Chicago .....,....'...! Philadelphia .....'...! . .Lyons and Crouse; Grove and Cochrane. ruh; 4 8 0 5 10 1 Qulnn By F. G. Vomburgh,' FOREST HILLS, N. Y.. Sept 15. (APJ Jean Borptra. and Jacques " BrugnOn. two of -the great Ff en eh; .tennis players who won the1 Davfs cirp, were cast out of the national turf court cham pionships tournament f today by William T Tildeh and Wlll1 Johnston, beaten1 but unbowed veterans ot the llnited States cap defense, team. - . -: T)lden and Johnston needed oh ly four: sets, to win from! the Fren ch vtoday.t Bhc; BUI," defeating Borotra, most spectacular of the Invaders by 6-1. 3-6, 1-6.1.6-1, and "Little .Biir coming from behind to down Brugnon " 3-6, 6-2, 6-4. 6"4' - . '' ' - . I ' -'As Henri Cochet was beaten In sensational style yesterday by John Hennessey - of Indianapolis, only.-one of the - four French en tries now remain In the rnnnlng for the championship. 4 i. -jiThe Tone Fench survivor. Iten-I ne Lacoste. who won the title last year, continued-his onward march toward 'a probable finals meeting with Tilded bv defeating Itfariual Aloneo of Philadelphia, fiery Spaniard, 6-8, -4, 6-1, 6-2. As ' Francis T- Hunter, United States Paris jenp'doa'bies ptayer, was the- fourth to reach the semi finals, that round was filled by thre Americana -and- ' a. single Frenchman Instead of the .three French and? ,one American who reached the hraeket a year ago. A-IHunter's 'victory was achieved In five hard fought sets! over Hen nessey 4-6, 5r7f 6-0, 6-$,, 6-4. Still feeling "tlxp eftact of his arduous battle -the day before.) ! the slim' young Hoosier lacked the stamina for a closing effect like that which beat Cochet. .and the stocky Hun ter jwore .him. .down by .superior staying power.- - REPORTERS SEE ujAmwpkk out LHTCOlJfc FIELDS; CRFTf E.' III. Sept. 15. (AP)-In the cool of that evening and to the accompan paniment -of booming flashlights. Jack Dempsey .boxed In the pres en.ee of newspaperpien tonight for the first-k time, within ai week; The former world's heavyweight cham pion sped tcfoogh ,six rounds of glove work knocking lout ode of his opponent. ; - 4 j , Dempsey was' t'Adav: ft luncheon host to . Tex i Rickard. lOeorge - F. Getx- John C; Blgbemerr chair man of the IHlnols -sJrte athlt coramlsBion, Michael' Hughe, chief of police, and F. C. Batchelder. president of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. j-a After the luncheon there was a secret session, with .the former ti. tleholder and Leo . F.-jFlynn, his manager.' disenssing witn Rickard. Oetz, h)!r. assistant In j promoting the. ngh,si Rlheme and -others, various details of the battle. ' - . - ' - - - U ' ' T A COMA FIGHTER; LOSES MADISON s SQUARE i GARDEN, KEW YORK; Sept. 15. AP) In a fast and furious -10 rounds of slugging, i rJoe Click of. New York, tonight won the. decision ov er Doc Snell. of - Tacoma, i Wash; Cnell weaned. 30fc and GIIcl 13: . '. . 1 ; ' . Click- epent his time piling up ooints, while Snell spent his try ing for a knockoutv - -? M RetddithClassiTtea. AUs' poaiur.D SPLITS PAiil WITH OAKS Coast League Standing ' -' . TXT .Pet .618 .566 .535 w .449 .449 .393 Oakland 109i San Francisco 99 s79 Seattle . . . . . . i92 8 '87 SO 80 U 98 S8 Portland.;; Sacramento' '. Missions . . Hollywood r- 6& Los Angeles . 70 168' l PORTLAND, Sept. 16. (AP) Oakland took: the first game of to day's doubleheader, 4 to 1, and the Beavers came oack , to .win the' 4venlnglth series at two-ali. An San ; Francisco Won. the " Se.aiff gained: a-, half - game- on-- OakJand. In .the: first game a -succession of smashing hits off Bill - Hughes in the first inning, culminating in Ar ietta slam over the fence with one( on, gave the Oaks all four' of their runs. The Beavers made a similar attack on Cooper in the, fourth for their four tallies. Strand homing with one on. v ., ': First game: ' . R. H. E. Oakland;,.;.;......... 4 10 1 Portland 1 8 Ti Boehler and Read; Hughes, Yerkesand Yelle," Fischer. . , ; Secopd game: ' K. H. E. Oakland i i. . . . 16 1 Portland '. .......... 4 5 0 ''Cooper and Bool; Ortman and Yelle --.sJ-''!"- : ' ' '" " " : Sept. 15. (AP) Pete Sunseri. maklag' his first sta .foV; Seittje wentwil trpni tne beginning; todaytiaadj. 'Sacra? mento clinched, the, .game In the fiVsf inning; wiflf five runs,, windr Ing up with- 11-to 5. . '-"'' j'' J After: playing 153 ' consecutive games without an error; Mart Callagban, Indian . centerflelder booted one today, simultaneously wtthJthe'announcem bad been sold to Cincinnati to re port next spring. Score: m R. H. E. Sacramento 11 , 10 2 Seattle . . . ; 5 5 3 ' ViScf and Severeld: Sunseri, Hoslick and Borreani, Cooper. SAK FRANCISCO., Sept. 15. (AP) Los Angeles clubbed three fission pitchers for a total of 21 hits today to romp home for an easy 13 to 3 Tictory. Except for an unsteady fourth inning.. When the San Francisco club scored all its runs, Cunningham pitthed stellar ball for the visitors. Score: R. H. E. Los Angeles 13 21 0 Missions : . . 3 6 1 .Cunningham and Sandberg; ChTistian. Belgau and Baldwin. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 15.: (AP) The San Francisco Seals defeated Hollywood 4 to 0 ,ln a tight game today in which- both clubs used mostly youngsters re Called from the smaller leagues. -' ' Score: -'. ; . v "'. t R- ,E San- Francisco ........ 4 61 Hollywood -, . . . - 0 3 ' -Ferguson and McCrea; Holler son and Agnew. . ' ephiohs r. t r CHICAGO, Sept. 15. CAP) Soldiers' field, the huge munici pal stadium- Into which some 161. 000 fight fans Will pack one week from tonight to see tht battle -of $3,O00,0X)O between Gene Tu:nney and 'Jack Dempsey, scarcely could have been a scene of greater ac tlvity tday If Tex Rlckard'a orig inal Idea of staging the contest tonight had prevailed. , -'.x , , ScoreS'Of workmen throughout the structure were 'putting; the p nal touches to the thousands ,of temporary seats. When they knoc ked off at the end of a union day, under a blistering . sun, 14.000 chairs had been placed in the $40 section. There remained tfbme thing Ilk 11,000 more of the high priced chairs to be aligned before the close up ringside section lis ready tor" the; carefully selected representatives of. the nation's great and -near great. Tickets Sell Fast ;, About: 5O,a0O -tickets were left today for distribution at the down town ' box- qfffcesy their cash yalue estimated at about $800 j)00; AH Were' la thC fr. f io. $15; $20 and $25 sections. With a healthy $2, 000,0 (K'afreay banked and 'con tinuous stream of messenger boys and mail carriers. bringing in addf tlonal orders Rickard wore no frown, whefi'. he departed, .with GeocgeGetii the-oflfclal prJmt f 'atiti Mike Hughes, chief of po lice, to loosr iet Dempsey. 1 jj : 'It's beett my experience , tnat heavy sales, often -pile up within the last few days before a tight." Rickard said." f..V-rr. Vi There was a slight flurry dbdut fight - headquarters because of re ports thai. some "phoney" Ufket3 had appeared-in Chicago. Rickard issued a vwarnlng cgainstr baying fronr-anyjbat atf authorized Soar c. ?Te; eonaierf eksr came from the same origin t as those - Which led to arrests in New York and Philadelphia, he said. : , 'Z ' taooobo iiaiiy sio i : ' iThe'dally salef compilation In dicated 1 that -yesterday's box . of fice business was at the rate jot 1200.000 a day., Only one window (a the downtown, ticket agency, was open today. ;There was j a steady line. la .front .of-itiV ; a t. becar ktc v a that one, to jfet-laio; tt'ft. Hum, nus GARPENTERS FINISH ,Bosa Saxnd Tcsin : . Because demdggtni (fob) and Euf us ndsT recehred tna ante number of votes 'When the University of Texas football team tried to name a skipper the two will act this season as co-captaisj of the Steers. : play bis ticket, to a minimum of six" persons. ' . . , . Patrol wagons win be atationed at each of the four corner's" of the stadium, " and gate-Crashers and other . udeslrabie' "WhJ . filter through thellnee yiti ;be gat l)er 6d in fhetn, until they Ate full. Then thSr WagOhs will bek driven td the downtown district afld emp tledu By the i time th" undesirabl es coultl sift back to the stadium, it la- figured. It would" be known whether Mr. Tuhney had retained his championship or Jack Demp sey had: come back. ' EUGENE. 'Sept. f5 (AP) With the gates closed to specta tors here today, :S0me.:4 7 football men turned on for a place on the University; of Oregqu football team.; Fourteen vwere lettermen and the rest consisted ' of former substitutes and freshmen from last fall. , ( .' -There', was a veteran for every place tm the Webfoot machine ex cept center t;;;, - Captain Jehh J. McEwan, head coachv called his men to- Hay ward field for a morning two-hour sHr sIoluMTfdtlbwed'' .wilfi " a tnree hour afternoon practice. :pi PrelimInaT.y t wpYk Was rushe and in the" morntng.:. half .of the day's.work.f MfcEwan picked a first eleven, .consisting of 1 Vic" Wetxel and Ted -Pope ends; Homer 'Dix on and .'John . Warren, ,tackleS; Beryl 'Hodgen, captain, and Bob Keehey guards; George Stadl man, center; Ida Wood ie. quarter ; George? Bnrnell and Arthtir wWhippet Ordvs halves; and Cot-: ter Gould, fullbacks This la ft tentative; list,--.though", and the Webfoot'- mentor plans several changea before the opening jama. Two fult teams is the plan of "McEwan at present," and from the outlook on openfng day (here wfll be enough materia) although', the strength of sucp -aggregation. ' is doubtful, t. The . line ; shapes up well tor the first, seven -men, but from' there oil all the experienced men on hand are wing men. V Staof&winneriof.ihe i926 conference title, is again expected to;' finish hear thetop' this, year, al thoogl the Cardlnalr lost several valuable men of th4 192tf 'squad through : graduation. - The men down cfi" tlie farmr.T6wever. .will have the reside track with regard to practice, as the fall semester of the university does not start until October, making possible two prac tice sessions a dayC- ' 1 . The Golden? Bears of California, after-having gone through a -disastrous season last year' are look ing to 'several members of last year's freshmen: eleven to bolster up the1 weak .$pots, 'Trojan losses at theUniyerslty, pf. Southern Cal 1 fern la are heavy. With fourteen lettermen missing 'from the 1926 team The University of Washing ton will find some treat men back in the fold tomorrow, while Idaho, Oregon and Washington State col lege also have a wealth of mater ial retUralng.:T:. V,...l- ; H3J.-- ReacFjiHCfassrfierf Ads ; ' NOTICE". OF FIXAL T ; SETTLEWKNT - ' -1 Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has filed in the Coun ty Court , of the, State of Ore gon, for the Countv of Marion bir duly verified final account, as U-3 ministratrix, of the esUte of Xis mtra M at tin gly, deceased, and that said Court has fixed Monday,' the 10th day of October; 1927, at tfce hour of ten o'clock A. M. of sajd day, as the time, and the County Court Room in- the County Court House;" at Salem, Marion Copnty, Oregon, as the clace for- .hear-in said final account and all objee-l ( s; 47 MEN TilltrJ OUT FiPSTfflttUSB uons mereto, ,f Wj - ---5 1;. -Dated at Salem Oregon this 9th day of September, ! 9 2 7--. -V! i ' DORA 3 HARRIS.?; Administratrix of the Estate ot A -mira Mattingly, Deceased. -RONALD C. GLOVER , - Attorney for Admlulstratrix,c -; Salem Oregon., f . t . . s-9-ie-2s3o-: BEfUT TEI1IISI -PLEifllflltifOllT I With, an even .30 men on' the f)eld yesterday afternoon, and 15 oV 'SOOnore-expected when" regis-4 tration Is " completed. Coach1 pec" Keene wilt have" plenty of material from whleh to select it he 1927 Bearcat eleven. :i ? ! Whether that wealth' of inaferi al cant produce' a ' Winning conibto-" atton cannot well bo determined1 as jet. number of the pftyera showed wohderful.... possibilities. Iauk, Mumford;,' and"! Winsl'ow particularly appeared much fast eti jEa-n last year. Notwithstand ing these, facts, Coaeh Keene shak es . b is head dubiously, and. fears that ypillamette' will not .be strong ehtmgir t6 down the auibitioas LoggerV Badger, Coyote, Wrldeats ard WrrylMfesiohary. . r n'eifif coachrng;wni mane up for the weak material taen fears may well take, flight. . Assistant Coach Kasbergef'g strldeni voice, barking; instructions to hia Squad, snapped the men through' the con ditioning plays with a speed and an effect ive'neSs that speaks much. Coach Keene took charge of ano ther aquad, : WhlTe ; Coach Sparks and Denman watched the men go thfough .their paces from every anle:" '.. W After" iwc or three days of look ing the men over, the coaches will confer and decide the . qualifica tions of the men for. different po sitions. No formation work will be attempted until next week. . Willamette raay not be as hard Op for a kicker as was first ex pected. Mnraford consistently hoo ted the oval for distances averag ing 45 -yards yeslerday. and should do much better "af E'er a few limbering up. practices. Hauk snapped through the exercises with a speed and precision 'which Indicated that he wiTT be a big man "in" the back He id" Wiisio w. lasf yearV quarter, shows much improvement. ' .; Cranor. elated for the quarter back position, is not vet out for practice. Neither are Rueh. Lang. Mort, and McKenzie. They, will probably report tomorrow. . Practices yesterday were brief. Today, the men will be held a bit longer. Twlce-a-dav practices will continne until October 1 when the faiiT5ts win mt University of Washington at Seattle. fUNNEY TAKES HARD WORKOUT LAKE VILLA, 111., Sept. 15 ( AP) With but a week to go be fore facing Jack Dempsey in de fense of the heavyweight cham pionship Gene Tunney today put in his. busiest eight hours since arrfving here more han two weeks Opening the day with a recep Hon of about 50 newspapermen, Tunney later was examinvl by Dr. "Joseph L. Russell, represent- FLOUR FROM OLD WHEAT We have just received the Tast shipment. we will be able to get ot Fishers Blend Flour made from the old wheat. As all bakers krfow for the next three months the old wheat! flour .wiJJLbe much, better thantbe new and we would advise stocking up for this length of time., A Special price on this Old" Wheat flOUr.. '' ' ' - ( " -"s,. Fishers Blerrd, per sack --...-,..i::..i..i.jl$2L2(y Princess ..........:.4.....r. ..4;Ui.t;......fZ!;5;: , J ; . LIPTON'S COFFEE - Lipton's Tea is known the, world over and now we also have Llpton's Coffee which Is an Equally high class product. We have an advertising allowance on tms nrst shipment of Lip ton's Cofree and -Will pass the allowance to our customers. 1 Ponhd can 48c , 3 Pound can $1.40 GOLDEN BEAR COOKtES : Within a few months this wonderful cbbkfe has come to the west as one of the best sellers without advertising and only on its merit . as - an outstanding dainty little cookie: ." In one-' pound tins only. '. I : - .- , ' COc Per Tin APLETS . I ' - "The Confection of the Fairies Fresh shipment just in 5Cc, $1.00 and.? 1.50 Packages. These packages: make ideal gifts and are -a Western "Prod net. MEAT DEPARTMENT Thfe best 'meats obtainable are prices that are reasonf abie'for turday. c: BIEDIUA1 HENS 35c LB. Dressed and iiraxm: , : BAKEstVbEPT. " ! Have you tried out Choc olate; Angel Cake T , It is proving to be one of our most popular sellers. ':'"rw '60c Each ' Phones i885-6-7r. r ; Thirty-day Account Service FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER '16, .1927- ing the Illinois state boxing com mission before -woTkiagr out - ieo rounds More than 2.000 spetr-ta-tors . watched Gene "'.box "three sparring partners two r rounds apiece and punch, both - the .light and heavy bags another round; ? : The workout. Tunney's first In three days-and the bUt Inning of ti.. f'in.i flri for ohysieal per- fAHn ' Vnnnted to little more: , vt-'". . . - tkon hnr Avercise for-thems champion. Gene Warmed up slow i. itui Kim - noarently a bit iht after the lengthy layoff. and-displayed real. energy until he i,vnfrrelnves With Chuck Wiggins and: Billy Vidabeclc. In t.wo rounds wfrti -Jackie- Williams, a Cjiieago heavym-eight.' ;.Cene clinthed a .M.t rf.Mii in avoid the straight right hand Williams landed pji his face occasionally. . IS VETS SHbW a - UP AT SEATTLE SEATTLE... SepC- t?. f AP)' vtrtv tvn asnirants for the Uni versity of Washington team today turned out ft ret 1QS7 workout. foot bull for tne 4 -Washington"s admittedly weak hnkfiolr Was made more so when roach Enoch Bagshaw announced that Jnhnnv Stombaugh. letter- rrtf riast v(ar.h'ad been'declaT- f tnTfirib1 on account of schol astic deficiencies. Among tbe'oth- ers found ineligible was Lohgy Butlen super-varsity quarterback of lasfyear, who was to have been groomed to take the posftron Of George Guttornisen, 1926 captain and signal barker. Injuries to two" other veterans. Bob Shaw, guard , aA Karl Pape. tackle, have reduced the nnmher of available lettermen to 15. Shaw, who has a broken foot bone win not Be able tot report for. at least a month, while Pape. who re cently: cut his. arm' -In a sawmill accident, will .he ont for the en tire season. 1 o . . f Giants Cardinals Still 'I'M fiunnihg fTefck and Neck NEW TORK: Sept; -15. fAP) DIsDute for sole possession of second place In the- National lea gue pennant scramble goes over for another day, which will be the sixth straight as the Giants and Cardinals' struggled through to an even break In the third consecn- tjve doubleheader today. ; Mean while the Pirates made it five in a-row over the Braves by taking the' final Which sent the Corsair advantage on the peak to four and -one half contests. The Cubs were forced to' Idle n account of rain John L. Sullivan held the heavy weight boxing championship lon ger than any other fighter from 188 to 1S92 according to an answered question in Liberty. English railways' 'run faster trains than American railways, ac cording to an answered , question in : Liberty. In 1924 ten English trians were running on schedules faster, than -the-faatest-American schedule. Theodore Roosevelt : said: "Upon the health of the child ' depends the strength and fnture of the nation." And the health of the child, depends largely on proper nour ishment and to get prop er nourishment the prob lem of purchasing . your food is of "utmost tnlport--ance. , This - store and hiarket feature only qual ity foods that can be de pended., upon ofl ' all oc casions. : v .'-. .-"j AIRY-FAIRY CAKE FLOCK. If you make your own cakes' a trial package of thtS new product will surprise you. Come In and let us show you cakes made With this wonder ful new flour. . . FItriTS Fancy . Table Peaches . 60c basket.. . Ground . Cherries, Huckleberries, Tokay . and Lady Finger Grapes, Canta loupes, Musk melons.' Cassabas. . Money Dews, Prunes. Pears, Apples. '. ' T. . . r. 134 N. Liberty-St. No charge fcf delivery ' -Chicago acclaims-pHpsey,-and yet just a few years ago that town paid less than ,$400 ' to "see him fight.'. It Just goes to' show what marrying a movie actress can-do for a man. - . - The ofrioe culie takes the prize for dumbness. She thought the Three-Eye league was called that way because all the players wore monocles. All the little boys now want to grow up tov be airplane pilots The High Grade, Heavy ' ' '11,1! i I I H.il.Pl.-l. "- .'.''.'..- iiiiiSi ' . - Choice 75c 2 qt. Percolators Round Rbasteiris I il'A2.qfi Rouble Boilers V 5 kr M xitCbhex Kettle r. B arid 6 qt.'Conyex StbckJPots 6 q. Coriyejc Sauce Pans - - 8 and 10 qt. Dairy Pailstv ;J 6 qt. Convex. Kettles 3 qt. Wash Basins f . . Pudding Pan Se ts 3 in se t . : Satice Pdn Sets 3 in set . -Large Colanders ; 5 Atigel Food Cake Pan No Shake Corn Popper . TorfePans X -" v Friday 16th, Sat. 1 7th, Mon. Tues. 20th Sept. ; Geo. E. AI '. . ..: .. ' .... . ' ......!-.,.. . - IIAHDVARE, MACHINERY, PAINTS & PLlMBING zjb jn. Mmmerciai btreeu aaiem . 1 T - - , -j - . " v " 1 .... '.':. rv-'Y TOT' : ,r -- " Great travclr savings if yoa gtJ east nov. Sam taer reduced rcmndtrip tickets tre good cQtil Oaot au Pian your trip to profit by them.4-:: . Any Soem PacMcRtesciaittiverWiIl gladly''. -: help yoa arrange your itinerary. VThatevet your , V ; anarKgopnewayviaGaif there. JreaJt cities; famous resort centers ; new f , s5eQ?? picof tqutcs east unmatched in '"f' ... . mcanilnstorical interest. - , ; ' ' The nation's finest trains t& xnakcyour trip a rnemottble one. A glorious ocean trip between New Orleans and New York is available to you at no extra fare; meals and berth on the boat ia duded. ;; - ... ' .- Umiom about this artraarve mp Castrated booklets are ready;ask for them today. ; - " ,MMMgaBBBgssssBassaaBBaBsaaBBsassssssssss Thor figure they can fly over nan polss and fight stadiums and see things free. ". ' r-'The" boxing fraternity hns ac quired a new -nodal distinction. Thoso; whojhave ' sued Derate aftd those who . haven't. . ; The doctor ordered a friend of ours to take a long nnd romplete rest with absolutely no dMurJ . banm;'J?o he- entered a" thin tournament.' , , " "'"J". ;;.' i-;-V- ' The larfrestuniyersfty' In ty United States', in number of stud ents. ' Is Columbia -.University ..In New "Tork City, which with, affil iated colleges,, hasr an -enrollment Of ,33.750, according to aa an- swored question in Liberty.' . Weight Genuine Priscilla 1'' i ... t 1 19 th i . . . . . - n' City Ticket Office '.181 N. Liberty - - r. Then a Lj' r x I 1 ?