The tfeir Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Jlormng, SeptemberO, 1923
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LAN ADOPTED
First Year Men Not to be
Deprived of Chance to
V
Make Varsity
BrainsBack Pennant Race: I
university will
fta-e a freshman football eqoaa
this fall, for the first time in his
tory...
rwivail at the Methodist school
Iam .Km developed, at least In
number of candidate turning out,
to , the point where there' are too
many men to handle in one-squaa
If all of them are to receive alien-
mb and ooDortunity to play
TThr were S 4 men out on the
" field in suits Wednesday f ter-4
? DooQr and still snort to come.
I . ?u.t . fwMi bji It can be ar
ranged, the squad "will be dlvldedj
Into, a varsity -and tuninan
- squad, and arrangements made for
dividing ' the" attentions of' the
. ' coaching staff between them Coach
Keene announces.
f Regular Schedule
The freshman team will hare
a regular schedule of games per
haps, not a full schedule, as it is
rather late to arrange that, but a
number. t games against other
freshman teams and high schools.
, But because of the difference
between rules of the Northwest
.. conference and those of the Pacif
ic Coast conference. Willamette's
freshman squad will not be handl
ed precisely In the same manner
as those at the state schools.
, JPreshmen are eligible for the
varsity at Willamette, and there
fore players will be liable to trans
fer, from the freshman squad to
the. varsity squad at any time, and
if they, happen to be freshman.
men who are on the varsity squad
a) night may be on the freshman
Muad: the next. If the judgment of
the roaches so dictates.
.Plenty of Opportunity
fhere will be also times, said
Coach Keene, when the. freshman
team intact will be sent on the
- field to play during part of an in
tercollegiate game.
- This will necessitate a closer
dovetailing of instruction for the
two squads, particularly as to of;
fenslve tactics, so that the larger
colleges' plan of having a separate
coaching squad for the freshmen
will not be practicable.
v sw
' '
. : .(-. --' i--
v i.Je- v
' tt nf th Amrriran lfiimit pennant "chase. Mil
t . n i l.r. thi YinkfH la iuvn with OoumIo
Mack, miumrrr of the AUueucs, M.aauKee siJMiiain wucrc rm in
" . . - . - - -
fvaed back Pluladeiptua before Dacenau's tnggmt, crowa m tvsu
Tint pwce.
SPOM-IS
GllIP IS FORMED
- -i .- ' -
MEDFORD, Ore., Sept. 12.
( AP ) Sportsmen of California,
Oregon and Washington meeting
here today formed the Western
Stte. Fish and Game Protectiye
Association, with P. Paul Page, of
San Francisco, president. Bert An
derson, of Medford vice-president.
and H. L. Betten of San Francis
co., secretary and treasurer. The
association embraces all states
-rest of the Rockies and the proT
laces of British Columbia. A res
olution Beekinr remedial leeiala
tion covering commercial fishing,
and another one memorallzing
ronm- to conclude a treaty with
"r.real Britain for the protection on
the. high seas of the Pacific ocean
fish were adopted.
A, third resolution asks that the
legislatures of Oregon, California
and, Washington paas a uniform
law., prohibiting the use of salmon
. or any imitation thereof. In
the, lakes and streams of the three
states.
t pie main objective of the meet
taz. .here was the securing of regu
lation of the ocean salmon fish
.b it being declared that com
mercial fishing had reached such
a .scale that the future supply was
jeopardized.
wTh Association will cooperate
with, the Pacific International Sal
mon, investigation federation in se
curing legislation proposed.
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.5-1 &Ai.G.
BEAVERS AGAIN
WALLOP nt-GELS
Thrills Gallery
GIANTS FAGIiJG
ST. LOUIS CLUB
By W11XIAM Jr CEOPMAN
Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK, Sept. 19. (AP)
-Annther crucial series was rm-
mlnnt In Tw York with Tin S
hrt. Tdinc the Giants by
two full games, the Cardinals were
already upon the battle sue, pre
pared to meet the clan McGraw
it th nolo rronnds tomorrow in
a gala double-header wnicn may
go far toward deciding the owner
ship of the national league pen
nant for 1928.
Although the tension was not so
t aB ten dav aeo when the
veteran. Cornelins Mcuuuctuay in.
vded the RuoDert stadlnm to
hikTA ft ont with the Yankees.
nrnnarations were being made by
dnh nfflrfala and' nolice authori
ties, for the greatest national
league event in this city since the
Pirates came to town, to prove
(heir case against the Giants late
in August of 192s.
Mo alUnieht line was in pros-
DMt at. the dodo crounds. prob
ably because the weather was In
clement, and reserved seats were
still to be had, but all club official-
exneeted tha historic baseball
stadium to b '"comfortably filled
at 1:45 o'clock tomorrow when
the first game of the crucial dou
hi header is started. The canac-
tty of the polo grounds for a non-
world series game is somewhere
aronnd 56,000.
The threat of rain remained in
the air tonight as the tail-end of
the Florida hurricane blew itself
out about the house-tops after
having 8 wept the entire national
league schedule into the discard
this afternoon.
John McGraw was ready and
waitinc with Larry Benton and
Joe Genewich. while Bill McKech-
nie wa prepared to counter with
wee Willie Sherdel and old Alex
thA Great or nerhaps the veteran
Clarence Mitchell, long famed as
the onlv left-handed spitbaiier in
captivity and an arch-nemesis of
the Giants.
If rain should force a postpone
ment, which seemed not improo
able this evening, the Giants ana
the Cards' could lock horns twice
on Friday, an open-date in tne
schedule, and wind up the cur
rant serm-nt of their series on
Saturday . as advertised.
ELGINOE1E
COMING SOON
French Pitches Portland Club
to 3-1 Win Over Soutn
ern Aggregation
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 1.
. . T . . fine pitching
tAr' Wr- a 3 to
?,T"?r:r vr anaeles here
1 VnoZZ U:'-,T - "-t-d a shuU
toaay. ine ms " . 7h. -,inth
out after two were out .in tbej ninth
when Jones uouoieo :. t,
. n whn luneu twi
giea. ---- --- Tia
Angels, was Denowu - .
Angles fifth for abusive language
to Umpire Fanning. .
Score: . " " ,
Los Angeles q
Portland . . . aj'
Peters, WeatnersDy i
nah; French and wminey. j
r.tr a Vau f nil nun
LOS ANGELES. Sept. 19.
r TiAii-wood lost a chance ta
m. I ' '
1 n t n BfTK
catch the league V, ' 1
mento team today wnen
nosed out the Stars 7 " '
. i - nme here. Ai-
though the Senators lost to the
Missions 9-6. tonigm toe,
cling to a one game advantage
over Hollywood.
Score:
Oakland
Hollywood
(11 innings) -Coooer
and Read,
cfe-ito-KarV and Acnew.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. i.
i kv tim anrarlainz imssions
turned the trick again today and
won their second game from Sac
ramento, league leader. 9-6. Six
rns from six hits in the first in
ning put the locals in the lead
and they were never headed.
Score: .
Sacramento 6 13 3
t-. 9 11 2
niNiuua - -- -- -- -- - . ra.
R-ndall. Knnz ana .oenicr.
Nevers, Hughes. Nelson and Sy
pher.
Taa Shade Seals
SEATTLE, Sept. 19. -(AP)
3tti pnt a ninth Inning rally
ihort and took the second game
f the series from the San Fran
oa sai fi to 5 this afternoon.
Bmrf R H E
San Francisco 5
qttl 6 10 4
Mitchell and Sprins; Cole and
Alnemith.
R H
7 14
6 11
Lombard!;
.-. t -i
hit i
-'Ar - iVe'A
"K4; ' -JW :: !.
EUGENE GETS
qilFinilY CAAflP;
- U a BBS -tta Ullllir I
Salem and Bentl-C lubs
for Ftnai uiasn
for Season's Titte v
Ready
ArranpemenU for Sunday's fin
al game between the Salem Sen
ators and the Bend Earles for
the Willamette Valley league
championship. were completrd
Wednesday when Georpe J. Wil
helm. president of the league, an
nounced that Al Senders of Albany
and "Shy" Huntington of Eugene
had been selected as umpires.
The came will be played at 2:30
Snadav. afternoon af the ' Lan"
on the mound in Sunday's final
Kame, Ed wx announces. Johnny
Beck h been working out -4th
the Portland Beavers, and laat
week he was called upon for so
much pitching in batting practice
that he was not at his best in the
tjiie here, and Edwards la afraid
'.nis condition will be about the
same Sunday. Beck will be on
hand, however, to go in should he
be needed.
Olinger. who was out of tawn
Uast Sunday, .will be back in uni
form and will fill, his regular
place in left field. Epjus will prob
ably play center field.
Baseball Data
w
Sf't St
Holly'4 51
sd r. 49
Mb-iaa 40
racirio coast
32 .619
S3 .007
3 .448
O.U- 44 40
l orlU-d Si 49
Ixx A. S3 51
SMttU 67
! W
SU I
x. i. e
-' a 85
Pittsb'k 79
XATTOXAX.
. I Prt.
45 .61SjC3acl.
57 ,OlB'kly
59 .590
64 .552 Phitar.
W. T
1 S
71 7
45 6
4 11
Ttt.
.54
.41T
.ste
.SIS
.5SS
.4S
.19
.194
6
EAVER
ormiTn
MP!
n
mm
The Portland Weavers havt of-
county fairgrounds on the out- ed th Salem Senators a rim
skirts of - Eucene. Frank A. Gra
ham, manage r of the Eugene base
ball team, is in charge or. arrange-
.nil n mleQ in havo
the diamond In good condition.
Rend Fans Coining
Information received from the
Ronri manaeement indicates that
A-IEKICAir-
W. L. Prt. W. I Tr.
X. T. 94 49 .657iWh. 67 17 .46
Phi)4. 02 51 .4 Iroit 64 80 .444
tit. l 78 66 .542!nTel'4 60 83 -4S
Lhtfro 68 76 .4TJ!BoM 51 93 .31
COAST SCOXES TX STEED AT
At PvrUand: Portl-od 3; Lot Anfm
1. , '
kt-SkttU: Seattle 6: San F-taritca .
At l-o AbcwIm: Oakland 7; lio-y-weod
A; (11 inuinew).
At San KrMciaco: MisMoa 9; Sacnk
mcnto 6.
Donald K. Moe, Portland, Ore.,
youngest entry to qualify in the
national amateur golf cha-mpiou-bip,
gave the galleries a thrill
when ho forced T. P. Perkins, the
uniisB- amateur cfiampton, u go
four extra holes to eliminate him.
He is 17 years old.
here October 6, h"t it probably
-cn't be played. For cne thing,
the Senators will Ta-p dish-.nded
for a couple of weeks by that time,
nd it would be difficult to get
them together aagtn.
Another objection . Manager
Frisco" Kdwards sees to putting
- -va --r- . up t UC UO. an ir inc a tiw nu
a caravan of fans will follow thc'(,oast jea-u0 team wants for this
game, is that the date suggested
is a Saturday, and the football
schedule will be pretty much in
conflict.
On that day Willamette univer
oiiv tn nlav Unfteld at McMinn-
5tudles for the priesthood at Mt. -juPf University of Oregon and
Angel, and will not be with the ;olanfor wni draw some Salem
. . nr Mil 1
iTaviaa jcrom the mountains to
support them in this game, and
it is expected that an equal number
of Salem fans will be on hand.
Clem Keber. 17-year old Senator
third baseman, has taken up his
Oregon towns have felt a slight
earthquake and now they can
claim rlationhin with California
Perhaps the temblor will have the
result of jarring us loose from
our inferiority complex. Albany
Democrat-Herald.
clwb in this game. To fill his place
Manager "Frisco" Edwards has
signed up Kafenfeldt, who played
with the Albany team most of the
I Davis WUl Pitch
. , . i
Curtis Davis, wno penorniou
capably as relief pitcher last Sun-
hr In the second game or
fans to Eugene, and according to
the schedule received here, whi-h
may be in error. Oregon Normal
is to play Chico State Teachers
college here in Salem.
RATIONAL SCORES TXSTESOAT
Ail ala'.rd fumes postponed ia Na
tional ran.
A-CEKJCA-t SCORES TESTS-DAY-No
(tinN kch-iili in A-ricaa leaj-
Flag Tourney Is
Set For Sunday ,
The tournament committee of
the ILlahee Golf and Country club
exchanged its plans previously an
nounced for the next two week
ends, and has decided that next
Snndav a flag tournament for both
men and women members will be
held, with separate prises for the
winners. Play will start about 9:00
o'clock Sunday morning. U. O.
Shipley has offered two prises for
the women and C. P. Bishop and
Ed Lytle will, provide the prises
(or me men:--
Too Laic To Classify
fieven ministers and the sexton
of Filverton have decided not to
conduct funerals on Sunday except
the championship series, will start in cases of emergency
YOUNG MAN would like to cor
respond with a woman. Can give
her a nice home. H. D. Care of
Statesman.
HIP CU& lfrlUIIlll bciico, nmowi .11 v. w j - . ,
Local Boxer to
Fight In Astoria
Monday Night
Pat Dundee, local welterweight
who has been working out ai me
armory, is billed to meet Del Alia-
n- nf the best men of bis
weight In the northwest, at As
toria next Monday night. -Tha
Aatorla matchmaker has
been conducting a welterweight
tournament and Allen so far has
stayed at the top of the list.
Astoria's Sauad
Getting In Shave
The Astoria high school football
squad, one of Salem high s princi
pal opponents this season, is ge-ii-r
a Kir a.rt off-the local pig
skin chasers, who mdswait until
next M on a ay 10 ari iraw--. -.--(
tnria hih Is already In Its second j
-,v nf nralimlnarr work. John I
w - mr -
Warren, University or Oregon gra-
Amc i Astoria's new eoaen suc-
TJn-d Sowexs. Sal em, and
a. tnrta nlav at Astoria October i
27.
Mow many Telephones?
The abovw floor plan, for a typical one-atory
7-room houae, shows nuiin telephone in dintof
room and extenaior telephooea ha ocSe bedraom
and the kitchen.
Whether your bomeSie iarge or small, It
should ha-w enomfi telephone. The coat of an
extension telephone ia Tery littk. The convov
lence Is great.
Simply call our Dusincaa Office and say,
want an extension telephone." , , t
Our policy is you n
r
Harness and Running Races
, . Best Horses in Nortpwest
Thursday-Friday Afternoon
September 20-21
; Big Grandstand Program
and Night Show Daily
Special Fireworks and
Sham Battle
Thursday Evening
Clacltamas County Fair
: CANBY, ORE
GenI Adm. 50c : ' Grandstand 35c
" , ' BleacHersOc
FREE PARKING
Startling
PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT
BETWEEN STATE AND FERRY 184 S. COMMERCIAL STREET
(gJLS
i-JJl
Men's
Hickok
Belts
Worth $2.00
Lc
with a purchase of
$2,00 and over as
long ahey last
Men's Used SmU
WORTH nc
PLENTY -QO.VO
with a purchase of
$1.00 and over; 5
to a customer, as
long as they last
Men's Overcoat .
WORTH C! on
TO $20.00 tjKJ.UU
an
t-lIJ-A:5ira .if iirrr r vAfr If AXU 71117 IPPIPTIWITV Tl RUY MERCHANDISE AT
I7AIE. i THE GOODS MUST AND WILL Bt Uizruzzu ur itcuinu-cjj wi wvm-
1TIHIISII-S
DfllSE-E AE-E A FEW ffffESrJS
(cc)r.apiiiS(n)N - - - pile wtttt
MEN'S RUBBER RAIN COATS
This lot is new, this season
- nt Mard make ana
worth to -&50
bow
$4.95
MEN'S WORK SHOES A lot
oT Scout Work Shoes, good
standard make 1 QQ
worth $20, now... J1'0
MEN'S PRESS SHOES AND
OXFORDS This lot, is worm
your while, they are of a good
standard make solid A-l leather
all through and QC
worth to JJBOt-mamyfy,
MKJTS SEPARATE OOATS
Slhchtrl ned, s lot of Wen's
coats, all iacaod 1 Af
now ..aM... Ae',
. ME3CS SUITS Atl newand
p to date sty les - (11 AC
worth to $35, oer n7A"Xe"
sinus nrnES
Worth to $1.00. With a $2 purchase
and over
rrv trnxIS SHOES All S2.00 Salt Case ana
sixes and black and OA Traveling Bags, now. .
-hi a- O&JU
MEVS DRESS PAN
of HLrh Grade' fine
Pants, worh O 97.50
BOW
89
NT&pTlet
ae Tailored
98c
$
3J5
MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS A lot
of Shirts without collar, in per-
Y cae lira ma an um mawjaw, -icu
Vmade, worth S1J50 ACkg,
........mi.. 1mf
GOLP PANTS A lot of fine
niaerlal, standard make Pants
rood new .oatterns worth to
$8.50, o close out 2 QIJ
MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS An
other lot with collors attached.
all of good materials and fine
patterns, worth to $2
now
'aaa----s-Ha---a-aaa-a----
MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS A
blgt lot of Flannel Work Shirts
In grer and tan worth QC
to fl.75, now ........ 5C
98c
MEN'S PANTS A lot of Corj
daroys and Jthaki . 1 QC
pants worth, to 4H50 -P laJ
MEN'S CANVAS CLOVES MENS UNION SUlTS--A fine
Regular 10c seller ( Ribbed Grade in Ecru only, sae-
. Vt diuxa weight worth r - QC-
i fijso, now . . . . . :
rtisttt
; 184 S. Okmniercial St between State and Ferry .
Four Doors South of Load Bush Bank
SALEM ' OREGON
MEN'S DRESS HOSE j. lot of
Rayon Silk Hose, all fancy dc
slgns worth S5e 10
now.
MEN'S WOOL SOX This U ,
good buy for the one that uses
thens a- good heavy kind,
S?......'..... 39c
MITTS DRkSS
of Cape, all good atjrlea
ad worth to $2JM, now
TH-VlcinC TEUPHONX
AMD TUXCilLAFK COHTANT
1 rr:--.,.
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' " ' 'i " " , - ' J" . ' aw" !