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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1925)
. TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBEIR 13, 1925 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON cm SUSOfS RECORDS . 4 .A- Jhifd Straight Football Game ' Won Against The Dalles i j by 18-6 Score Chemawa 25; Commrce 6 Chemawa 12; Benson Tech 6 Chemawa 18; The Dalles HI 6 r v BASEBALL By Associate Frees 51 Games in the Pacific Coast league this week will be played as follows: : 1 ! Oakland at San Francisco. Vernon at Los Angeles. , Salt Lake at Sacramento. - ! Portland at Seattle. - Chemawa defeated The Dalles high Saturday. IS to . The Dalles won the toss and elected to kick. -Chemawa returned the ball to her own 35-yard line. Chema wlBtarted a march to the goal line and lost a chance to score by a 15-yard penalty. The quarter ended with" the adrantage much in Chemawa's favor, keeping the tall in their opponent's territory throughout the first period. The second 'period was pretty mneh of a kicking duel, bat The Dalles woajd work the ball-down to Che mawa'a 20-yard line and Chemawa l!nt would hold rand get the ball either on downs or an intercepted pas. t The half ended 0 to 0. Qiemawa received the hall on , the kickoff at the start of the sec ond hilt. Frlm their own 35-yard line-, they carried ,the ball to The Panes. 10-yard line on line bircks nicely executed forward pass by Atkins to Charles George made the, first score J. Thompson failed to kick goal. Just before the third period closed Chemawa scored her second touchdown by the same method that she scored the first The third touchdown was made after a pretty 40-yard run by Sol omon Fleury. left half. Thompson failed to kick either goals. Fleury was the sensation in the backfield and his gains were long and consistent, as were those or Thompson. Fleury- played a fine defensive game at fullback. Abra ham, who has been out since early in the season on account of a badly bruised knee, got his first chance to play, and in the game showed up well. Sedan Thomas did not play as well as usual at center. His passes on punts were h gh and were largely responsible for the two blocked punts by-which The Dalles were able to score. Charles George and Paul Keta and Captain Strom at tackle, and Rasmussen at guard, plaved a fine game throughout. They were the most aggressive, and the work of the back field was preatly assisted by these line men. i SERIES SIDELIGHTS . (By The Associated Press) -. Stan Harris is trying to pick a pitcher for tomorrow's game while eh route tonight; to Pittsburgh, lie has only Ferguson and . the ttmthpaw, Dutch" Ruether, to shoot at the Pirates, and the Buc caneers are deadly against left handersC They peppered Zachary hard, today,: McKechnle has Kremer primed for the next game and is sitting pretty riding west tonight. i 1 anaT orf-tackle plays. , Thompson end-FIeurr hore'the Iirnnt of fh attack. 'At ,thei tO-yaru-. Une ,a-SayU -With a CIXS$if led Ad throws from every position 1 Joe Harris is the hitting fool of the sprics. i Nothing Ftops him. Cast balls, hook, knuckle balls, til go flying back to the fences fjom Joe s bat. The Pirates camp against the fence, -but fences were atade for Joe to hit home runs ttver. He collected his third cir cuit smash of the ser.es today. Coveleskie was not the pitcher Lcday that he was in the second contest. . He. seemed a worn and tired man out there ou the hurl ,nx hill with his moist flings and half spsed curves. The Pirates recked away at him for four inn ings, then held up their attack for two frames and finally drove him tt - cover m the seventh. Wright's play around the short field sparkled with irridescent brilliance. He knocked down hits tc right and left and took the heant out of the Senators wtth fast Rice Pcuncjs In, Victory For Washington In Opener ymmm'm . KSLBSi , .Siim arv ' . N ' . - X J v- CWTmUZRESS PHOTO ' x PIMTEEKI1S WILD OVER V1GTDPY Pittsburgh Team Has Hopes of Winning benes;! McH Kechme Is Happy WASHINGTON. Oct.: 12 (By Associated Press,) Confidence oozed from the Pirates' club house after their victory over- the Sena- game of the good hard who tors in the fifth Aorld's series. "Wouldn't be surprised if We'd take them," Manager Bill Mc Kechnie 6aid, as he rushed into his clothes in preparation for an immediate train Journey back to che home town. "We've got John son and Coveleskie out of the way ."or a while.' "Tomorrow I'm going to jend Kremer back and he is in shape to go. He's worked for us all year and is one can get oaca into tne dox with a comparatively short rest. "We've started to hit and ithat explains why we won and we're going to keep on hitting. Yes, 1 think we'll take them." j The Pirates were like a primary school let loose for recess, thump ing each other on the back, smiles brightening every face! as they piled into taxicabs and dashed for the train awaiting them. McKech nle, himself hurled off the worried look that has been his for several days and laughed and joked with the crowd which swarmed to the door to congratulate htm. Stanley Harris, youthful mana ger of the Senators, took defeat oalmly , "Those things will happen,'! he said, "and they're a part of base oail. Covey was not right, any body could see that. He wanted iO go in and get back that game he lost in Pittsburgh, but he wasn't there today. "I may start either Ituetlier or and. It would' be taxing even his great strength and heart to win again with only two days' rest. Today, , before a big erowd of close to 36,000 that again includ ed: President; and Mrs. Coolidge. Pirate bats that had been silenced for the most part thus far broke through the barriers with knowl edge that defeat meant final elim ination. . It was the third inning that first saw the onslaught in full swing, producing two runs that had put the Pirates in the lead, after Washington had gotten away to a cfnejun advantage in the first inning. From that point on it was only a question of how long the Pirates could be kept in check. There was a revival of Washington hopes in the fourth when Joe Harris, slamming out his third home run of the series, into the left field stands, tied the score but the Na tional leaguers broke through in the seventh and were never head ed after that. Through the last three innings, as the Pirates turned a close bat tle by fanning Traynor. while Cuyler was trapped off third when an. attempted double steal, with Barnhart went awry. Ballou, re moved for a pinch hitter, gave w.ay . , -it to Tom Zachary, in the eighth, but the hero of two iworjd's series victories last fall was an easy tar get, v .J - . He escaped with jonljf one? run being scored off him iij the 8th, due to Wright's double ind a sin gle by Mclnnis, but was knocked out in the ninth after j Barnhart walked and Traynor felashed a single to leftv i Marberry, coming to the rescue, was . found for a run-pruducing hit by Wright, scoring Barnhart. but Mclnnis hoisted to Goslin for the third out. j But for a lucky escape by Cove leskie in the first inning, when the Pirates failed to score after filling the bases, and a sensational stop by Joe Judge in Che fourth, the damage by the invaders might have been even greater. Stan Harris, making a clever play to retire Wright on a ball deflected by Coveleskie's glove, ut off the first innine sortie while Judge, in the most startling defensive play of the game, plungedand grabbed Carey's liner in the fourth on the first base line, then touched the bag for the third out with runners winging their way from first and third. The stop cut! off what looked like a certain double and brought a terrific ovatibn from the crowd. ' : " ' Washington had. its full strength back in the game, with : Oapie Bluege at third base for the first time since ' he was ''beaned" by Aldridge, in - the second game of the series; :. ills 'fielding was a help to the champions, while at bat he 6howed he had no fear of the Pirate flinger by slammlnff out a double, but this assistance was not enough to turn the -tide. .Rice, Washington gardener, cracking out the single that scored Joe fifth and gave the Senators sufficient runs to win tlio opening assault. Grantham's Work at First Buoys Pirate Hopes t ii i Harris and Bluege in the (Continued on page 7.) SECRETARY WEEKS RESIGNS HIS POST (Continued' from ps 1.) mlnistrative work of ; the depart ment. Many other, names are known to have been suggested to ! the president in view of the general fpelin that Mr. V.'evkK would not be able to resume his1 duties in the ' war department, t These in cluded Secretary Work of this In terior department, ani) Postmas ter General New; Charles D. piile of New York, former chairman of the republican national commit tee: Dwight W. Morrbw of New York, now chairman of the presi dent's special aircraft board; Han ford S. MacXider of lowa, farmer head of the American legion, and others. ; j Xiy-. : -1.' yS ;:-V ' i-.; ; y .. , ; ' - V: " ' a viever pcriormance- ot trrantham at first in opening game is encouraging to Pirate adherents. Placed flawless ball in! handling fifteen putouts and one assist. close play ..at first in which Judge. Senator first Backer, died. lie Photo was taken immediately after PITTSBURGH WINS j FIFTH GAME,! 6-2 (Continued- from pngm 1.) , reckless blows of their young riv als. Zacharv as well as Coveleskie being knocked out I or the) box; while Win Ballou ! and Fred Mar- berry were rushed out in n at tempt to check the sweeping ad vance of the invaders in the last three innings. Buckyj Harris lost the play with his biff ace,- Cove leskie, and now faces his fight for one more victory with a, badly battered hurling staff. "For to morrow he must use either Alex Ferguson,, who was credited with the third game victory after being walloped a bit. -or "patch" Rueth er, veteran southpaw and the only regular who has not : gone to a firing line where the pirates, are J supposed to be fatal to port aid ers. ,. j. j j . . 1 With this prospect it may be that the issue will go to 'the limit of seven games j with the final hopes of the Senators resting renting again on their great vete ran. 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