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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1928)
The New Osegon Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, October 11, 198 to Play . MeSj, n i IIELPFCL STORE PAY LESS " GET MOKE lio INSTTTUriW' PAY CASH PAY LESS NO BILLS TO DISTRESS Like Father Like Son "where gotnna are stealer FROMSENATORS 160 NORTH LIBERTY Several Weights Frisco Takes Game by Mak Consistent Sayings ing Hits at Right Time and Place ! ' Tine Da : Wi0M W U. FIELD MB um I . TT jrTK mi mm SEALS T T m kefs V , it?' s lb:' y A. 9 1, Schedule Filed Again With Better Opponents and More Home Games It appears now that Salem high jKhool'a football team will. play some games this season, just as It has. In the past, but hey won t be the games that Salem high ath letic authorities thought they had all lined up weeks ago. - Tomorrow's game with Wasco high is the first of the substitute affairs, being contracted hurried ly when McMinnTille high can celled Us appearance against Salem nigh. Wasco Team Strong Nerertheless, the local school is well pleased at the outcome, as Wasco high has always been one of central Oregon's leaders in all sports, football especially. Was co has also sent its basketball team to the state tournament ser eral times. It has been reported; but not confirmed, that Wasco is just good enough so that The Dalles high has been exceedingly coy about scheduling a game with the Sherman county eleven. Play On W. U. Meld Incidentally, the game with Wasco here Friday is to be played on the Willamette university field, the last two days of inter mittent rain making it impossible to play on the high school field, grading of which has not been completed. . Then on November 3, Salem i high's team will not travel to As toria as had been planned, but rwill play New berg high here; and that too, is a pleasing prospect, for it provides one more home ; game on the new athletic field ' here. yj The Dalles Cuming A third game that was scheduled. - but isn't now. called ror Coach Louis Anderson's men to meet Hood River high Thanksgiving day; but no tears are being wept " over that prospect either, for The ; Dalles high has been substituted y the game has been agreed upon .. but the contract hasn't arrived '- and The Dalles looms much larg---et in state football interest than :i does Hood River, even though the i,ctwo of them battle for blood each year with varying results. That leaves Salem high with f"; seven home games and only one away from home; the one with j-!-; Med ford high at Medford next ; week. 'f ' Schedule Complete j Here's the schedule as it looks . low : i . October 12. Wasco here. October 20, Medford at Med. j ford. . - - October 27. Albany here, j' November 3, Newberg here. November 11, Eugene here. ; Novtbe'r 17. Corvallls here. November 24. Tillamook here. November 29. The Dalles here. F Prospects that past perform ,'ances of Willamette teams might ,be duplicated and the University V fit Hrocnn tl'ohl'nAfai'a ottApail An I BENCH OUT W I T H US j,' :here in Saturday's game, faded tt ,'Wednesday when the Bearcats' !.! '-two most capable ball carriers . showed up with injuries that keep I nthem out of the contest. ; I Oar nle Cranor. all-Norhwest i conference halfback last season, i ii''C. i suffering from an injury to his jvJ back, and Curtis French, his reg V ular-runnlng mate, has partly re- r- newed the injury which kept his arm in a plaster cast for several lf months last year. f Tnat leaves only DePoe and Mc- Mullin of the regular backfleld to rarry the brunt of the attack. , Cardinal and Page may be called anon to fill their places, although 'r?; there are several other promising eanaiaates. including Engebretsen and McBee; but none of these four has the seasoning necessary men acceptably in a tough game ueh as the one with Oregon will De. Mort and Flock, two of the best linemen, are still nurslnc the In Juries they received In the Wash ington it a me, so that the forward wan win be equally weakened. Pastor Leaving For New Charge STAYTON. Ore.. Oct. 10 (Spe. riau Tne Rev. i. G. Shaw, with jnrs. snaw, tneir ilinrhtur mi three sons, departed Tuesday for Cottage Grove, where they will make their home. The Rev. Mr. Rhaw has been pastor of the Christian church here for the last two. years. And both he and his family have been active In com inunity affairs. 72 Enter School Desks Purchased HAZEL GREBN," Ore.. Oct 10. fSnecial) The Hazel Green Jhool has an. enrollment of 72. The Increased attendance has . ade it necessary for the school board to order 12 new desks. Youth Injured As Pony Falls V 8TAYTON,Ore..Oct.l0.Spe. etal) When Ms pony fall ; with ti . m Monday morning. three nrmea - Wr& - hmV,a - ttehlen's foot Th flehien famJ tlr will leave soon ror thafer aaw Lrtaese fa ToppeTin;-Waaa.'---. (SJC TAKTT WfW HV CHICAGO VWHITfc TVUS SEASON AH LOOKS UVCG. A O W Km f I T'S really remarkable how few of the really great baseball players have sons who follow in their footsteps. An iceman's son may learn the intricate handling of the ice tongs and become another iceman to take the weight of hundred-pound cakes off the shoulders of the ol' man when he gets ready to retire. A banker may rear his toothless offsptring up to be another bann er, and It's natural for a doctor's son to take up .the sawing and hacking business when he grows up. But what becomes of the male offspring of left-handed pitchers and baseball players In genera!? Or do they have sons? We haven't heard of many. This question is one of those In teresting sidelights on the national pastime. Back in 1907 the Chicago White Sox had a star pitcher. He was with the Sox prior to that time, but it was in 1907 that he reached the pinnacle of fame by winning 10 victories out of 55 games pitch ed. That's what one would refer to nowadays as establishing a repu tation on the hill. It was a reputa tion even back in 1907. and is one By ALAN J. GOULD Asorlated Press Sports Editor NEW YORK. Oct. 10. (AP)- Members of the world champion Yankees baseball team arrived In their home city shortly after 9 o'clock tonight, from St. Louis, where they won the 1928 world series yesterday by taking the fourth straight gama from the Cardinals. They were escorted at once to the Hotel Biltmore where they met Governor Alfred E Smith. En Route with Yankee Special, Albany. N. Y.. Oct. 10 (AP) Nc conquering here in sport ever was accorded more noisy or sustained acclaim than wis Babe Ruth today as ".the special train bearing the world's champion Yankees sped in triumphant style from the. con quest! of St. Louis. '' Baseball's greatest showman and most colossal clouter basked in the spotlight of his latest achievements with all the charac teristically boylsn enthusiasm that is shown by the crowns of young sters : that scrambled at various stops I to cheer him. Until late at night, after departure from St Louis, people gathered at station In Illinois, Indiana, and Ohio in hopes of getting at least a fleeting glimpse or Ruth and his mates. School Crowds Yell Greeting Today, hundreds of schoolboys and girls clustered about the spa- cial train In the Buffalo yards dur ing a half hour atop, yelling wild ly for Ruth as well as his hitting partner, Lou Gehrig. The dem onstration was repeated at Syra cuse, Schenectady and Albany. ' .'Thaa Yankee, who. defy ; all laws of baseball averages, all pre cedent and ? all ; figuring . against them j are returning home ilka' a lot of kids, who have .been .eat en a lark or. a high school football game. It maybo, ths secret -of a good share of their: success. .They are serious ..and concentrated enough on Ch field, but with wor ry, aches and training rigors be hind them, they aro s carefree. Joshing troop. ; .,K It Is a question In Babe Ruth's mind .whether, be. got- alar biggest T I GS GREET YANKEE HEROES W' KID TO FOLLOW HE. MAS TW RIGHT STCUPC TO MAS GOOD. which will probably be remem- bered forever In baseball. That flinger's name was Ed Walsh. Aside from making a remark able record for himself "Big Ed" loved kids and he spent many mornings at the White Sox park in Chicago teaching the youngsters the fine points of the game. Whec his overworked arm gave out and he was no longer able to accept a steady pitching assignment he found a new pupil. It was his son. Early in his life Young Ed started to shine In athletics. .At St. John's Prep School in Danvers. Mass., he took an active part in football, basketball and baseball. Following thfs he matriculated at Notre Dame where his father was the baseball coach and soon be came one of the best of the college twirlers. Young Ed didn't waste any time in getting from the classrooms to the big- leagues and It was natural for him to sign up with the same team on which his dad had made his reputation. Natural, especially in view cf the fact that his dad is now coach- kick" out of hitting his third home run In the final game, off Alexander, an old nemesis, or out of his great running catch of Frlsch's foul for the final out. Wanted Revenge I wanted to belt another one to show up those birds who were toss ing pop bottles and giving me the ran out there In left field.", said the Babe. "But; boy. I liked that catch. Wasn't It a darb?" The attitude of the Yankees, with their sixth pennant in eight years, their third world's cham pionship victory and a record of eight successive series triumph t oenina them, is "watch us next year." They are already talklns about taking their fourth pennant in a row. to set an American League record and equal the mark oi me uiants in the National. There are certainly few signs that they are slowing up. Ruth was given up as "through" three years ago when be developed hi famous case of Indigestion. Two seasons later he set a new record or sixty home runs. ' EXPLORER TO LECTURE HERE r - : . ... r. William Montgomery Me Govern, scientific explorer who was the first white man to enter Lhasa, sacred city of the Tlbetlan? and come out alive, will deliver an Illustrated lecture of his expert ence "To Forbidden Lhasa In Dis guise." at the Willamette univers ity gymnasium Thursday. October is, at s o'clock. It was announced Wednesday. Dr. McOovern's appearance hr is being sponsored by Dean Roy k. newui or the Willamette unl verslty law sehool. Dr. Norman K Tuny of the First Presbyterian church ahd Dr. Fred C. Taylor oi we srrst u. E. church. ' , The Pictures which the lecturer wno is - assistant . curator . South American ethnology, in the Field Museum. Chicago, were actoallv takeq in XAasa wher the white man went through some hazardous experiences- and was eventually discovered and surrendered to th dread supreme Buddist pontiff. Mouon Pictures of the Hbetlana' celebration of an Important reli glous festival . are Included.- In bis several thousand feet of nlctnrea FAMOUS ( IK 1 CAW Y ing the White Sox pitchers. So i few 'weeks ago the fans had an opportunity to see a sight which seldom, If ever, has been duplicated in major league history. A father a famous pitcher in his own right some twenty years ago Bitting on the bench to coach his son between innings. In the starts he has made dur ing the past season young Ed looks like a real prospect. It is a certain ty that he will get additional coaching during the coming win ter with a capable coach living in the same house with him. - - It is still too early to say just exactly how good Young Ed -will be bow nearly he will approxi mate the reputation of Big Ed. Right now he seems to have a lot of stuff on the ball and if coaching will make him better.'ne will sure ly report for training next spring a much improved youngster. Despite the fact that few sons of noted fathers have made gocd on the diamond, the fans who perch around' the White Sox park are all pulling for the youngster and hoping that, he has the goods. Afd thousands of fans else where are hoping so, too. HDPPE Ml LM PLAY HERE MONDAY Arrangements for the appear ance In Salem of John zayton, na tional three-cushioned billiard champion. - and Willie Hoppe, world balk line champion. - have been completed and they will play two three-cushion matches at the Bligh Billiard parlor next Mon day, October 15. at 3:30 In the afternoon and at 8 p. m. Although touring as partners. tnese leaders In the billiard field are keen rivals, and each match is hard fought , Layton defeated Hoppe In the last three-cushion tournament at Chicago, and Hop pe is trying to prove on this tour that he is Layton's equal. . Billiard fans here recall that Gus Copulos, Detroit three-cush Ion star who was here during the summer, described Hoppe as play er who put everything he had in to billiards whenever he played, no matter now unequal the' con test' In addition to the matches, at each appearance Hoppe will de. monstrate some difficult and fancy shots, and Layton will give a lecture on the diamond sys tem which he uses, in playing three-cushion billiards. Governor Calls Budget Meeting Governor Patterson has Issued a call for the heads of all state Institutions, departments, 'boards and commissions to meet In Salem next Monday to discuss the bad rets of estimated expedltures for the blennlum beginning January t. 1929. Governor Patterson said he would have some important -natters respecting the financial condition-of the state to present tt the meeting. The governor will Mask that' the budget estimates be uniformly prepared.' . HOITTXGSVHAYE BON 81LVERTON.Ore.. Oct. It. (Special) News has' been receiv ed la JBUTerton of the birth of a son; born October 5. to Mr. and Mrs. George-" Hopping of . Vatt eouvef, B. C. " Mrs.4 Hopping was Miss La Vena Yantis.' home eeo- aomics -. Instructor in - Silvertoa high scbooL t jwj - By Rrssrax jr. vewxaxd Associated' Pres Sports Writer SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10. (AP) While a crow of more than 8000 Jns roared approval at sparkling, outfield catches and a supply of base bits enough for half a dozen rodinary games, the San Francisco Seals pounded out a 12-5 win over Sacramento's SenatorLtoday to win the opening game ofxhe Paeifle coast league's championship series. The Senators outhit the Seals, nineteen to fifteen, but the. Seals applied Willie Heeler's time worn rule of "hitting them where they ain't." Behind the timely batting, San Francisco piled up a two run margin In the first inning, added five more in the fourth and fin ished with spurts of two runs and three runs in the seventh and eighth. Dutch Starts For Seals "Dutch" Ruether, left handed ace who led the league this sea son, started for the .Seals and held the Senators scoreless for six frames. Ruether has pitched better ball but fine support on the part or his team mates helped keep the run column of the visitors blank for that time. Sacramento count ed twice in the seventh, off fire hits and an error, and came back in the eighth with three more from another five hits. Ruether went out and May finished the rime but the Seals had made enough runs to give "Dutch" his thirtieth win this year. Rav Keating Retired The second best moundsman in the circuit. Ray Keating, opened for Sacremento but faded In the f mirth when the Seals recahed the big right bander, five tallies were scored off Keating in tnat lnnlncr from as many hits, ana "Doc" Crandall came in to check the rally. He allowed Thurston, the first man to face him, to hit and the side was retired on the next play. Crandall pitched the fifth, not allowlnr a score but Rachac too- over the mount in the sixth. The Seals counted off Rachac twice in the seventh. Earl Kunz. assuming Ditchine duties in the egihth. was unable to find the plate. He walk ed Averlll and Snhr, Jolley signled to score Averlll, and Kunx walked the net two men, forcing over Suhr. Kunz went out quick, -and Bonnelly finished the game. Scores: R H E Sacramento . 6 19 1 San Francisco IZ 15 l Keating and Koehler; Ruether and Sprins. IE EMPLOYES STRIKE NEW YORK. Oct. 10 (AP) A strike of 9 00 0 American railway express employes seo tied up, ex press traffic In New YorK toaay that the company declared an em bargo on all merchandise It han dled in this city, estimated to toiai 700 carloads a day. Merchandise was piling up throughout the met ropolitan area all day and the com pany asked consignees to remove goods in their own vehicles. An attempt was made to move four American railway express truclt? from a Manhattan shed, but pick ets forced them to return. !" George M. Harrison, grand pres ident of the International Brother hood of Railway and Steamship Clerks, and a special mediator, of the board of mediation at Wash ington are expected here tomorrow to try to settle the strike which be gan late last night. BRIM'S 01 TO PORTLAND, Oct 10 (AP)- An order asking that the 87.000 ball of Clarence Brasell be for feited, will be requested of the clr euit court here next Monday by I the district attorney's office. Bra sell was convicted last spring on flee charges and was sentenced to serve five years in prison. Pending n appeal, Brasell was at liberty under ball. The supreme court re cently affirmed the lower court and the sheriff was ordered, to commit Brazell to prison. A search, however, has proved futile, and Brazell is believed to have fled to another country.- He was In California when last heard from, and Indicated there, that he would go to Mexico. He Is under $3,000 bail In .Clackamas county on a similar charge. Supreme Court to Try Appeal Today Arguments In the appealed, case of George Arthur Brown of Port land, who 1 seeking to restrain 3rant Boyer, Marion county clerV, nd the secretary of state from recognizing the alleged progressive tarty Indorsement of the, Smlth Robisson ticket on the ballot thl: November election, will be -heard by thestate supreme court here this morning. . : " 'j .r t , i.'-n",.- - ff. . v. ' The. Xarsen-Kennedy . company Is at work . excavating - a " boom for the Coos Bay Lumber com pany i aear Coquille, ealcalated to BOWi,00iOOO Xeet of logs. ; ; J I X E5 H EP Soft and Fluffy Inexpensive, Too Dainty " Perico Bedspreads Mast Bo Colorful to Bo Smart Whether they are cotton or lustrous rayon which is a popular favorite, bedspreads are selected to match bed room furnishings. Cotton Spreads, 9M149 Crinkle cotton spreads with colored stripes on a cream background. Rayon Spreads $2.98 ' Jacquard and striped pat terns finished with scal loped edges. "Nation-Wide" Outing Flannel Excellent Value A good weight, useful and serviceable plain white, woven tripes and checks for warm nightgowns and pajamas. Look ahead for future needs by buy ing several yards. Oar low pnee. yard,. 17c t tm Before You Need Them! That Is the Time to Select Your c Sheets and Cases Is Sure to Please, the Careful Housewife Now is the best time to look to your linen shelves and re-stock before Fall housedean ing. "Penco" sheets and cases are carefullyj woven from selected cottons. An excellent Our Economy Prices i Sizes Before Hemxning . 72x99 sheets, each ,, 81x90 sheets, each 81x99 sheets, extra length, each 42x36 pillow cases, each 40 inch tubing, yard , 42 inch tubing, yard ,. Softl Warm! , Cotton-HHex! Comforta in Various Qualities The housewife turns her attention to comforts during August because a complete assortment awaits her selec tion. Such attractive figured and plain comforts and colors to harmonize with bedroom furnishings. 1.98-2.98-3.98 Cotton Batts 12 Ounce Rolls of soft, fluffy cotton in a. handy -six e. 29c Comfort Size Cotton Batts 3 lb. batts of soft, fluffy cot ton to fill comforts. 98c All Wool For yeari past housewares hare been selecting their blankets in August the best tune of ail because stocks are fresh, as ortmenta are complete. This year we are upholding every, tradition of .August Blanket Days with typical J. 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