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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON" SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1919. c i PAGE FIVE. V FBI LCOIllMfiiiraili OPENING PliFOOIlllE . ..-, i, . !I UMSIflTOiVEp t i;R7 RTIiLETICf Iflfl Return of Pre-War Stars to Coast Art sses With rumors of the return to the pigskin game of men who have written their names big in football history on the Pacific Coast leaking out from the various colleger in the inter-collegiate conferences, followers of the grid iron game are smacking their lips in anticipation of con tests that will carry them back to the good old days." It is probbale that the-war hit foot IDAHO GRID VETERANS RETURNING THIS FALL );A.;lC Game To Mark Opening Of Modern Eugene Campus held. feAWNOUNCEMEM University pf Oregon ,Eugeuo, Aug. 30. Besides being the date of the an nual state football classic, the game be tween tho, Oregon and O. A, C, Naveni- t ) . oer f 's 00 B rV letter day on the : ,. ri athletic calendar of tho university. The Presence Of 17 Letter Men lo s the v"e t the new varsity athletic field, the dream of generation of students and a modern substitute for the old Kim-aid field. Throughout the . summer work has Moscow, Idaho, Aug. 30. (By United been rushed on the new field, which is to Press.) Coach Bleainaster 's prediction 'been rushcdTAOIN'ix8sito,bBaodinuuu Give Hopeful Tint To Bleamaster's Team. ' all harder than any other line of col- oge athletics the venturesome spirit of ie gridiron hcrq- perhaps being am ex lunation for, the rush of men from that line of sport- into the service and the past twtf years have seen the game fur iclow its normal standard, both 111 the class of ball presented and the perforni- iiice of the individual players. But, judging from reports, the coining season is to se a host of old stars wear ng the colors of the various institutions in the. wJt. Through with their task of smashing the Him line the old back field and linemen are returning to their iolleges and moleskin outfits with the determination tn add further cloiv to kbctnames thsy hae already made. 1' Indications ppmt to the fact that all lof tho Pacific coast conference colleges University of Washington, Washing on. fitntc c,oll!re. University of Oregon, p. A. C. and University of California will offer teams that would have done ;redit to any season of the past. And :o this number is to be added tho eleven which will represent Stanford univer sity. Stanford is returning to the Amor lean game after having confined its foot all efforts to Bugby for more than ton wears. he can hardly be expected to be . serious cnampionsmp .contender, out it is not likely that.shc will suffer anv pumiliating defeats ; More speculation; is- probably being fcngaged in regarding the team which will defend the University of Oregon 'colors than of any of the other colleges. And this principally because of tnc fact that this Wall will gee the return of many of the men, who made up tho won i November 1 Washington at Seattle. November 8 W, 8. C. at Porllaud. '. : November 150, A. C. at Eugene. November 22 Stanford at Paio Alto. November ; 27 Multnomah club Portland. that the 1919 gridiron aggregation will be tho greatest team in the football his tory of the , University of Idaho, is backed up by the fact that 23 veterans 17 of whom are letter men, will report for practice September 15, Cas toffs Do Well on Come Back Stunts The warriors- who have won emblems and who have promised to return to the game this season,, are Arrcn Barber, 'ent engineers. ut Boise; Harry Hartwell, Buhl; Leon Per- rme, Nez Perce; Felix Pa-stine, Pocatel lo;: Marvin Carnahnn, Kcnnewick; Boyd Cornelison, Moscow; Justin Gowen Caldwell; Grover Evans American Falls; Bichard Fox, Nez Perce; Pnul Evans, Rupert; Balph Brashears, Caldweil; Till man Garlow, Boise; Bovd Briphsvin; be one of the finest on the Pacific coast. It is located on the cast end of what formerly was the university golf links, at tho comer of University u ve nue and Agate street aud was designed to include the best features of the lead ing athletic fields of tho country fol lowing an extensive survey" by compet- New York; Aug. 30.; (United Press.) It was Dick Rudolph who was mainly responsible for tha Braves' roughshod treatment of the Giants in 1914. Milton Stock had quite a little finger in the 1915 pie the Phillies eut. . . In 1916, Rube Marquard had some thing of importance to dp with tho win ning of a pennant by the Dodgers. In 1917, Eddie Cieotte ruf fled th Red Sox by hefting the White Sox into a world 'a championship. ' What's it all about! Nothing much, except that Dick Ru dolph wus tossed off by the Giants, and so were Stock and Marquard.. Cieotte was spurnod by the Red Sox in the past ages. And Bill Rariden, Heinie Groh, Eddie Rousch and Slim Bailee, . now championing for Cincinnati, were blown off by the Giants. We wish' to announce thx.t we have purehau L;v ait Shipp ; Sporting Goods stove at 126 South Commercial street, antj solicit the continued patronage of the people ot Salem and vicinity. .' ... This stoi-e and stoek is well known and we will endeavor to carry a complete stock of high quality goods, including; GOLF GOODS FISHING TACKLE GUNS AND AMMUNITION ATHLETIC SUPPLIES CUTLERY BICYCLES And everything that is usually found Goods Stores in a first class Sporting Tho base of the new field is a layer of crushed rock 4o the averago depth of abauj 20 inches. Through this, at in-; tervals of about 10 feet, is laid lines j of drainage tile, all of which are con-1 ucctcd with a main drainage sewer. The crushed rock Iiks been so placed that it j has a crown of 16 inches in the, center ! Moscow; Albert and Fred Graf, Coeur ' and ou top of thorock baso is a 11-inch The hunting season will soon be .here and we are ready to supply hunters and sportsmen with everything needed to completely out fit them. , i , - . . ANDERSON & BROWN d 'Aleue, 'The opening game of tho season will bo with Oregon, October 18th, at Mos cow. Gonzala will be met October 5 at Spokane or Moscow, Washington State ill bo Idaho's opponent at Pullman, Wash., November 1. Montana wiil battle Bleamaster's-mcn at- Moscow on Nov ember 8, with Whitman following Nov-" ember 15. The scene of the contest will be decided later. The Thanksgiving date is stiH open.. : , .- .. BALL possibility Of Opposition To Amencan League Seen In Mays Incident New York, Aug. 30. (United Press) Troubes ovet Carl Mays, when the Yankee pitcher ws suspended by Ban Johnson and then taken into court through the action of his der ful Bezdek machine of 1916. which. after cleaning up on the coast, adniinis- Tlle Giants paid $40,000 for Arthur tered the now historical defeat of 14 to Nchf or so it is claimed-Judged by that 0 to the University of Pennsylvania. what is Babe Ruth -worth! So far Coach "Shy" Huntington aad enf J08' his tw fst starts for the m :m HIUIIII TT 3 a n . riini.ti. .ItliAnnl. l.n nUnUJ I .nll nn -K-yi: xiuvvvaru ur me loisoa- vuiib. inrougn wie action of his employers yellow Egfgation, have been decidedly ! )u both p'istimes. Both games were vital i when they asked an injunction against reticent as to what material they will the averages of the floundering New Johnson, serves to brinir atromrlv o have on ham when the first call for i-oncers. in one or tnom the Beds puncn- mind the fact that the maior leamie clr- it.. '.J I.! a 1I UJ -..l. ... . J practice is issuea. uui arounu tne iiiu- cu "1,u xul4 i nuu cumueu oui. gene campus are buzzing the names, of another game. , . such men as "Bill" Steers, Hollia Hunt- ington, Moqtieth, " Brick ' f' Mitchell, ! Jaclt Dcmpscy has left the socking 'Spike" Leslie, Snyder. With -such a business lint and is uplifting the circus, trio as Sters, Huntington and Montieth!w,lcl'e Je8s Willard left off. behind the line Oregon's team would be . An'1 onl.v a few short months ago he letter than, hulf made! and the coaches was promising to defend his title when- lare known- tst-have a lqng string of husr i ever a worthy opponent appeared. Ikies in the offing from, which to eon- Perhaps Willie Median isn't worthy ttrnet a line nroportionatelv strong. ! 111 the v's of Uempsey, but he holds a Whatever "bear stories" may drift couple of decisions over the world's ut from the varsity camp later it will cll!ml,ioni al the public would like to le a safe bet that when Oreeoa andiknow now about it. Also, there is Billy the Aggies stangle in tho state clusSic Miske. ' n Eugene this year on the university ' lomecommg day there will result a bat tle worth seeing. ' ' Oregon's Schedule for the season is as follows: October 11 Multnomah club at Eu ;ene. . October 18 Idaho at Moscow. . October 2! Open. cuits have been on the verge of severe shakeups several times within the last few years. There have been plenty of rumors to the effect that the case of Mays would end in a split that would carry the Boston, New York and Chi cago clubs out of the league mid into a new organization that would ctj enough weight to smash the American league. T i ; . . . - ji lucre is any lounaarion for auch s lnvcr nf lonm so graded ns to maintain the 16-inch that had been given tho rock. j The football field has been carefully j surfaced and sowed with a tough audi rhit'Ahln vorietv nf lnwn D.rnH mill, it is I expected will be in the prime of condi tion, by the date oi the big game, which will also be honiocoming day for gradu ates and former students of the univer sity. . , " "" Seating accomodations for 7,000 peo ple will be provided in the grand stand and bleachers that are to bo erected this fall. The grandstand alone, which will be built along tho entire west side of the field, will have a seating capacity pf 4,000 people, all under the cover of a tight shingle roof. Bleachers accomodat ing an additional 3,000 people will bo or ected along the east side of the field and the greater part .of these scats will also be under cover. .'.,. SPEAKER SUCCEEDS 5 TO p LUCK JOS Pcpslar Qevebd Player Fac ics Ksisrical Jinks Fiejjl Manager. Now York, Aug. 30. (United Press.) Tris Speaker has become playing manager of the Cleveland Indians, des- W. E. Anderson The Sporting Goods Store Formerly the Watt Shipp Co. '. K J Brown 126 S, Commercial St. DEER SEASON TO OPEN ON MONDAY HOB Regulations Covering Hunting Methods And Limits On Game Presented. The deer season opens next Monday a,nd for hunters west of tho Cascade mountains it is the open season for buck deer with horns until October 31 In Union and Wallowa counties the season opens September 10 and closes November 10. ' The upper McKenzie and the upper Willamette are the iawonto . acer $ . -v...., 'BOUND COAST LEAGUE fi f SAtiS (By Unltod Press.) . " . Yesterday's winuers (Salt Luliu, Port land, Oakland, Vernon. .: ' '1 ! Home runs: Bigbec, Mirlleu, .Seattle, Twelve hits, nine, walks ftiid, five er rors gave tho Bees a 12-7 win over beat tie. Bigbeo, who relieved Thoiuus hit b hoino, a triple and a single in three times up but he walked seven Bees. , Bunched hits in. the first inning by the Beavers beat the Angels, 2 to 1 in a tight game with only one. error shtlk- c(l up.' ; .. The Seals scored 10 hits; the 0ks five. The Oaks made six runs, the Seals An error by Corhan and a eloso Eh'r lU.i reached bv auto from Boseburg. Med. "ford is the starting point for hunters who wish to shoot in Jackson county. With the deer season comes the open season for silver gray squirrels. The inpuHnn for doyen and wild niueons is UP't the Jong trail left behind them by Septombor I to October SI. Those iuji 4vu,i".u auu u uiiiiiu.jm.iii,,.. - Wno care only tor unmese pneasants Tris became loauoi orJim uuim'sywill have to wuit until October 1-in this, part of the. valley and then the season is for only one month. Judging by past years, it. is a sate are the huntine grounds and both are reached ' four. by the way of Eugene. The North decision nt the plate were fatal to the Umpqua and uamas vauey sections are Bonis. iLondon A Icylnder ef poison gas ; was successfully used to stupefy a wo, ; man waiting for car in a busy West , end street, by an up to date thief who i made a clean getaway with a valuable ' parcel. . jTry Salem First In Buying entry for the American league pennant, because he was popular with fans ana surmise it hn't vt ,l..w,,4 it Payers, nveryuouy, n suemeu, wuineu Sep SEASON OPENS Member 1, 1919 Are You Ready For Your Buck? Winchester, Remington, Savage Rifles, Guns, Cases, Cartridge Belts Marble's Knives, Axes, Matchboxes, Cleaning Rods, ' Pack Sacks and Carry Bags, Sleeping Bags . ; 1 and Mattresses DUXBAX HUNTING TOGS i HUNTING BOOTS AND SHOES Lyman, Sheard'a and Marble's Sights; Winchester, U. S. and Remington ; Ammunition; Compasses, Everready Flashlights and Batteries; Oil, Gun i - Grease and Hopple No. 9 ' . . Bros. Gun Store J i ..... , . ; Outfitters Of Sportsmen And Athletes Salem, Oregon. . Hauser is a. fact that the question was given cuiiBiueraiion. t Some years ago there were attempts to prove that 8t. Louis was not large enough to support two baseball clubs, and efforts were made to have its fran chise transferred to Kansas City or Milwaukee. Only a brief timo airo thrn was an effort to transfer tho Washing ton franchise to Toronto, which was all set to Did for the American league club. Baltimore has tried manv time tn t ack into baseball as a ma jor league city, and has been prevented only by the fact that it never has shown itself equal to the task of caring for a big league club. . ; Now there are reports that Cincinnati will be made to house a new ciub, and that Toledo and Indianapolis have been given consideration. These reports hinge on the possibility of a split in the American, with the necessity for new cities to replace those shuffled off by the revolting clubowners. So far as can be learned nothiifg defi nite has been done. The recalcitrant ones would much prefer to decapitate Ban Johnson and go on their peaceful way with a new president who would not act quite so much like a czar. It has been contended that Detroit and Philadelphia, would fall over them selves getting into the new outfit should the triumvirate of iowerf..l cli.fc. aa. cido to break awav. In The Squared Ring in and manage a ball club like he can hit. 80 he did, after a vain fight against acceptance of such a post. Well, that was why Nap Lajoie bo came manager pf the old Cleveland Blues. The fans and players wanted him. There never was a inure popular player anywhere. His hitting and grace ful fielding ut sceond base did it, just as Speaker's hitting and graceful field ing turned the trick for him. Why, La joie became so popular they eyon changed the team's name. They begun to call it "Naps" and the ncnie stuck a long time. Then there came the trouble. The Blues slumped aud slumped, finally, in sheer self -protection Charlie Homers had to pick another : manager, who turned out to be another player Joe Birmingham. Aud Joe did a fine job of it. He had his team fighting for u pen nant for a brief spell and then the jcalousios got In their work again. Joe stepped out of the way and Lee Fohl, who had been a coach, took his place, holding it until the demand for Speaker was satisfied. Fohl, so experts would have us be lieve, never was cut out for a major lea gue manager. He doesn't rule strongly enough, it is contended, and made some errors that had tho Cleveland club floundering where it should have been winning. Speaker could take t lesson from , look back over the history of the club 's managers, but he apparently is willing to take his chances, and it must be ad mitted the Indians are trotting along in fairly fast company with the renown ed outfielder leading them. Playing managers it seems are be coming all the rage again. Oavy Cra- vath, although doing most of his labor on the bench, still is regarded as proposition to say that within a few days njft'er the first f September, there will ome reports of accidental shooting where men have been mistak en for deer. To avoid such, there has again been issued the following warn ings: : Do not shoot at moving brush. Do not shoot until the horns can be seen. Do not wear khaki clothes unless some bright color is worn. Wome hunt: ers wear red head pieces and others red flannel shirts. Do not fail to put out campfires. In addition to the suggestions of fered, the synopsis of game laws re; cently issued contain some valuablo in formation in which the following is included: Carry your license with you. Any of ficer has a right to ak for the license. Shoot at nothing but bucks. Do not fail to attach your tag to a deer as soon as killed. You may kill two buck deer during the. season and five sil ver gray squirrels in any seven con secutive days. . It is also unlawful to mutilate a deer after killing or have possession of the carcass or the skin in any man ner so as to disguise the sex. It is un lawful to hunt or catch a deer at any time between sunset and half an hour before sunrise. It is evidence that the law has been violated if one is found between these hours with a gun lying in wait, upon or near runways or trails used by game animuls. British Abandon Big Army Base Maintained At Rouen Famous Field General of H!are ; Island Elem To Lead ; College Squad, I'ullmun, Wash, Aug. 30. ( United ' I'ti'ss.) Dick lfanley, who wim captain and-field general of the famous Mare Wand marines during tho 1918 football caHM( will captain the , Washington State college eleven this year. t . Furmer,. service men will kIho couch the- team Cuptnin pus Welch, hcu.lL . coach, with Captain Curl Diets nno Zimmerman as his assistHns. Mitts an Zimmerman were nicked hv Wullcr Singles by Mitchell and Edgiuto emii -for his oll-sorvicn eleven Ik. Mil. nnil Till n illttu rna'g uf.rifinn illnfArl .ivntl'n.i. a ... i... ... a. m..u 1. on,,. ....... v.. . ,.. , noin nrn lormer wasniuL'tun niar.r. ..ri-iii across for tho Tigers in the ninth, win ning over Sacramento 4 to 3. v , irufl heroes, - The training season for the following schedule will ho oponed September 15 1 October 1 Multnomuh Atlilotie club of Portland, at Spoksns. October 23 Oiilifoniiu, ut Burkuloy, November 1 Idaho, at l'lillman, ' TIT 1 O .. -.11. .1 Y Manchester, Ei.gliiml, Aug. 30-1. " " "i'"'M. mobilized soldiers arc getting even with I vcmuCT j--ii.,!.., u.uversuy vniilir wni wli In h onrlv lnv nf ." fUllllian. It . !! ,., .1 : November 2a OrcL'ou Al'l'Ios at Port- land. r..;,..-...; : White Feather Works T& Women Holding Men's Jons i the war would writo them annonymous letters containing white feathers I Numerous young women employed cm tram-cars, in factories and shopping stores are receiving white feathers for taking over men's jobs and refusing to. give them up. A few of tho women have taken the hint and given up their jobs." Thanksgiving day Molilalia, ut Mis soula. " Onklnnd, Cal. S01110 one mint have" lieen "dead set" on a joy ride. They stole the coroner's dead waijcin and af ter riil i 11 ir in ghoulish glee wrecked it. and abundoned it on an isolated road. Bouen, France, Aug. 30. Uoucn bus been demobilized by the British, aud the historic old Normandy capital, cuin- c ouflugsd for five years as "Army Philly player and often hils in the nin- i Postof t ice No. 2" and the British ad- Boston, Mass., Aug. 30. Barnev I cnes- vanced base throughout the war, has Adair, Boston welterweight, defeated'. There are rumors that George Stall- j been abandoned to the French. Only Paul Doyle, Boston, in 12 rnnn.l. nf.ings will be succeeded bv a famous about 1,500 British troops, mostly In- fast milling here last night. - Canton, Ohio, Aug. 30. The fight scheduled for Labor day here between Jack Britton, welterweight champion, and Jock Malone, was called off today by Matehmakcr JHeKinncy due to Brit ton 'g illness. : . player. Bcranton, Pa., Aug. 30. Balph St hap pert of Wilkesbarre defeated Iri.4 Pat hv Cline of New York last night. Steve Latso outpointed Phil Bloom. phy shaded Joe Willis, ancient heavy weight at Dreamland list night. It was a dull affair, tho men needing over ennts more than courtpluster or arnica after it ended. Goat Lsvin and Mexican Kid Carter drew in the evening's best bout. , (Brisbane Refusal by shipping com panies to recognize influenza and pnea monia as "risks of the work," causes strike among Queensland seamen, . . which is expected to spread to other San Fraaeiseo, Aug. 30.-8pud Mur- Australian ports. oians, remain to guard ana supervise the removal of the lust of the vast Bri tish army stores and Germun prisoners. Koucii for nearly five years has not had less than fifty thousand British troops quartered in the vicinity. It was the Record office headquarters, m ' third Echelon "7 as it was known to tins B. K F. British army huts are being auction ed, and snapped up eagerly, aud iq a few weeks only tho British cemetery will b left to remind the eitixvus of the grout British war bast. ' C $ Keep 'em In The Circle $$ Any Trouble BATTEBI138 yXW x- . IGNITION iMjj 'fiipfek v (gCj INSTALLED flm i The Battery Shop 263 NOBTH COMMERCIAL STREET T