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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1928)
TU New Osbgon STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Tuesday liming, October 23, 1928 altimoire Clw HEART ATTACK FATAL TO Dili Prominent Baseball Figure . and First Trainer of ' Babe Ruth Passes " - BALTIMORE. Oct. 22. (AP) Jack Dunn, owner and manager of the Baltimore Orioies ana u outstanding figure In minor iHn baseball circles for many Tears, dropped dead from a heart J I Via attack today wmie n'n horse at field dog trials at iocn Raven, near here. He was s years bid. 'Dunn had remounted his norse, after chasing one or nis aojs wh frtr l ad scared up a bird. While ? watching another of his dogs In action, he slumped in ms saaaie 1 and fell to the ground. Doctors. I after an examination, said that he had died Instantly. Dunn had been under doctor's care for some time with a heart ailment which, friends declare, dated from the death of his son. ; Jack Dunn, Jr., five years ago. Trs. Dunn, when notified of tne death of her husband, was pros trated and is confined to her home. Dunne first played baseball as ' pitcher with the BInghamton Club In the late nineties. Later le went to the Philadelphia Na- L clonal league team, and In 1907 was appointed manager of the Orioles. In 1910 he took over ownership of the clab and since that time has been owner and manager of the team. A number of stars in the major league ball clubs ware developed In the game under Dunn's guid. ance. "Babe" Rath found his start In organized baseball with Dunn's team. "Lefty" Grove, Joe Boley, Jack Bfntley and George Earnshaw are among many others of the big recruits who once played on the Orioles under Dunn. SALEM GOLF COURSE PLEASES BIG CROWD SORDS POINTS ; Walter's Dream C omes True at Last MamiageF Drop 1 BEARCATS PUN s Dead While Ridimig oirse kmmr ffiMMb itmsmmk O - Ml -SHU ft FOR BIG GAME Keene's. Men Being Taught to Present Stone Wall" on Defensive Oyer 400 persons, members of the Salem Golf club and their friends, visited the newly com pleted first unit of the club's course 8unday; a considerable percentage of this number play ed over the course and pronounc- ; ed it In excellent condition and fully up to their expectations, and all, whether they played or not. uvrwieo meir pleasure at me at tractive appearance of the club property and the arrangement of be fairways. Tbe holes which lie nearest the 1 woods bordering on the river are f particularly beautiful, but all of the fairways are partly bordered ; ty trees, and more are to be planted to enhance the beauty of ; tee course. The turf proved to be as firm ; as anyone could ask, and goll balls traveled well after lighting; ' but due to the players' lack of acquaintance with the course and : perhaps to the novelty of playing on green grare, no particularly Jow scores were registered. It was noticed particularly that i everyone who played over the . course once, kept on playing the Test of the day. One of the men Who had been most eager to try ' out the course, however, wasn't able to lift a driver. This was i Ercel Kay, president of the club. He bad played several holes Sat nrday to try out the course; but that night bis wrist was broken I cranking an automobile, and he , won i ne able to enjoy the fruits 1 of he many weeks of labor for i some time. The course is now ready for regular play. It Is reached by go- , Ing out South Commercial street, ; turning at Miller, then out River- aide Drive for a short distance to ; the club's road which Is marked f by a sign. .V. - Vi 1 VI . WITHIN less tnan a year irom me uui iu u uuut y mo ie league glove and called quite to one of the greatest careers the - ... . . . . m -a majors have ever seea. Waiter J oft mo is oac agua m we n'K onw this ttnx as a managrr, doss oi nia oiu ciuu, uw ocwwrB. avwtu tkA at hi bis iMtene monad career Sir Walter had often ex pressed the wish to lead th Senators. Bat when ho was packed off to Newark, . J, were to uwe niwjc peared aa a dim possibility, Wa wish of managing the Senators. The retwra to the Senators will be like a homo coming to the former Fire Ball King. He spent his entire big league career, beginning in 1007, In the capital city. SALEM HIGH T E A M 1! NOT DISHEARTENED Snorts IPoneBrorm 8PORTS DONE ....DC HED SPTS By NORMAN E BROWN TT7HEN Clark C riff 1th gave Iff Stanley Harris the gate as manager the veteran head of the Washington club handed himself two tasks with which to occupy bis time over the winter months. One Is to find a capable succes sor to Harris as a pilot. The other is to fill Buck's shoes at second base'. To a man In the Graf Zeppelin It would seem that the latter prob lem .will be the tougher one. Harris has been rated for sev eral years as one of tbe great key. atone men of the game. His work as pivot man in double plays has been unusually brilliant. When Roger Peckinpaugh was roaming hort field alongside Bucky the fair helped set a new American league record in double killings. Griffith has not now on his ball lub a sure-fire successor to Har ris. He has, as inflelders, Ossle Bluege. Bobb Reeves. Joe Cronin, Jack Hayes. -Stuffy Stewart and roter. Ossie Bluege Isn't a like ly bet, however, as be is a much aaore valuable man at short or third. Cronin and Stewart would eem to have the call. ProRDerts of a claim for the mythical state high school foot ball championship went glimmer. ing so far as Salem high was con- erned Saturday at Medtora wnen Coach Louis Anderson's men went down to a 42 to defeat at the hands of the stalwart Medford high players, but that didn't dim the chances for a Willamette val ley supremacy, something which can be demonstrated much more adequately than a state title. The-defeat at Medford, how ever, snowed mat me rea ana black eleven will have to put in some strenuous work if it is to capture the valley title. Al. though the game was rough, none of the Salem players was injured sufficiently to weaken the team for future games. Unless some more changes oc cur In the schedule, all of the re. main ing games are at home, and with the new grandstand com pleted, a revival of Interest in high school football is in order. Due to lack of facilities and con. sequently a dearth of home games, the crowds haven't been as big in recent seasons as the class of foot ball warranted, but that condition is expected to change under the new order of things. Sidders Wins In Big Title Scrap MONTREAL. Que.. Oct. 22. (AP) George Sidders of Moo treal won tbe welterweight cham pionship of Canada from George Field of Toronto here tonight on a foul In the seventh round. Field knocked Bidders out but was dis qualified because he had used the L Illegal rabbit punch. Renault Whipped By Jim Maloney BOSTON, Oct. 22. (AP). Jim Maloney, Boston heavy weight, outpointed Jack Renault of Canada, here tonight In a slow ten round bout. Neither was able to score many clean blows and both were fatigued before the bout was half "over. Maloney weighed 196 pounds and Renault 199. Defense, and then more de fense, is being drilled Into the Willamette university football squad as the big contest of the season, against college of Fuget Sound here Saturday, draws near er. Puget Sound's victory over Lin- field at McMlnnvllle Saturday re vealed that the Willamette team will have to play better football than it has at any time this sea son, u it is to noia uac HUDDara s eleven away from the goal line; and the defense will have to keep on the alert for an aerial attack as well as running plays, for Pu get Sound made important use of the forward pass against Llnfield. Against passes, however, Spec Keene's men have so far proven effective; the University of Ore gon team,- ordinarily strong at the passing game, was able to complete only one against Will amette, and that one was plaster ed with horseshoes; Burnell stumbled Into the ball and by some magical process managed to hang onto it. Of course, the Bearcats im pregnability against this style of play may have been only trans!-, tory, and Puget Sound may get away better than Oregon did. Weakness At Wings But Willamette's greatest weakness was on the wings, the ends being flanked a nnmber of times' to let Oregon's fleet ball carriers around for long gains; and It is here that the defensive program la being centralized this week. While Puget Sound was reiter ating its previous showing of of fensive ctrength by piling np 50 points aganist Llnfield, College of Idaho trounced Pacific university 28 to 7, thus demonstrating that it too will prove a formidable op ponent for Willamette when tbe teams meet soon at Boise. Whitman has not yet played a Northwest conference game, but against Pacific coast conference elevens it has demonstrated that it will be in the running as strong as ever, or a little stronger. Here are the present Northwest conference standings: W. Puget Sound ...... 2 Willamette 1 Coll. Idaho 1 Whitman ..0 Pacific 0 Linf ield 0 Dedication of Athletic Field Set for Saturday Beats World Mark L. 0 0 1 0 1 2 Pet 1.000 1.000 .500 .000 .000 .000 Following a student council meetina- Monday morning, stu dents of the Salem high school have berun laying plans to at tract one of the largest crowds in the history of high school football in Salem to mark the formal dedi cation of the new athletic field of the senior high school next Satur day, reports Barney Cameron, president of the student body. Exact hour of the dedication has not yet been announced, but it. is probable it will be about 1:30 o'clock and before the game be tween Albany and Salem. The game Saturday will be the first played on the niv field, , the Salem-Wasco game having been played on the Willamette gridiron. BEDKTEAM C.C. LEADS CITY LEAGUE The Capital City Bedding com pany bowling team jumped into the lead in the City league Mon day night by winning three straight games from the Reo Fly ing Clouds, while the Elks, who had held the lead previously, were losing two. out of three to Schel's quintet. 6'Leary's Legion naires won two out of three from the Man's Shop. Kertson of. Schei's bowled the high series, 581, and S. Steinbock of the Reo Flying Clouds rolled the high game, 233. Scores were: Be Flying Cloada " S. Steipbock X.2S3 192 145 . :70 Krr .. 139 Johnson 136 Xawton 140 160 158 211 151 872 Efomtnway 149 Totals 797 O. C. Be4dinf Oe. Mnnron ; 194 201 Poolia ...162 178 BmtTca 220 190 Allison 1S6 159 Mohr 178 168 Totals 960 894 17 466 159 453 187 538 162 462 820 2489 166 165 170 167 191 561 503 580 512 587 Kertson Edwards Per ..... McMallea. Green low Total Hsatay Pratt Nstson Waider -Victor . TeUla Tonnf Neberrsll Eekholaa Bate Scnel's Clothing Co. 192 210 180 12.2 154 164 19 168 178 130 960 784 859 2663 179 161 168 190 169 581 463 476 554 477 Elk ...171 204 ..190 .144 .156 .865 864 2551 Stoliker Totals Han Hnntington Tito Co KantoU Totals .- O'Z-arr's 149 175 111 218 175 826 161 166 169 190 156 841 164 179 172 146 164 815 167 169 161 172 170 499 539 520 506 481 Charles Bier and Phil Bell were appointed advertising directors for the dedication game, and al ready have made huge football posters to be distributed about town and a sign that will be stretched across State street announce tbe game. An attempt will be made persuade the Albany school bring an excursion for the game and dedication and students from here will also visit other, nearby towns, including Corvallis Dallas. Silvertom and Monmouth, to work up Interest there. Plans already formulated in clude pep rallies and serpentines preceding the game to arouse in terest ia Salem. 889 2547 183 160 192 133 165 496 514 475 495 494 BAYESFOX BATHE Ml BE SIGNED IIP In a little less than two weeks, November 3 or 5. the fight season will open in Salem, Matchmaker Harry Plant announced last night. Plant hasn't decided yet whether the fans "will like Saturday or Monday ; the best, but he is a lit tle Inclined to think Saturday will appeal better than Monday, and probably will date his first show accordingly. Those are the only nights on which the armory is available. Barring a little detail like one pound, avoirdupois, it's all settled that Phil Bayee and Ted Fox will be the main eventers. Bayes has discovered, that he can't be effec tive at any, weignt under 127: John Orr, Fox's manager, has talked like he would hold out for 126. But if that detail is settled, and it will be settled today or not at all, Plant says, then Salem fight fans will! get a chance in less than two weeks to see a fight that they have been talking about for a good many months, ever since Ted Fox began to develop toward the main eventer class. He ie due to arrive this season, and in fact there are already plenty of fans who think he is Bayes' master. 'Bayes has been Salem's favorite for so long that some fans are be-J ginning to regard him as pact the height of hio career, but the truth is that Phil is still a youngster and coming up, not going down. 1 This comely miss is Juxtgfran Braun, of Holland, the land of swimmers and ska ten. She re cently established a new world recent of one minute and 21 sec onds .for the 100-meter back stroke swim, Ifa'a Shop 157 155 111 166 209 833 2475 The state convention of the W. C. T. U. in session here Is accom plishing much in the way of busi ness nearlng a close. Officers are: Mrs. Helen D. Harford, president: Mrs. Henrietta Brown, correspond ing secretary; MrsSarah M. Kern recording secretary: Mrs. Hessle J. Shane, trei cretary; easurer. And speaking of Inflelders, It is rumored that one of the reasons prompting the dismissal of Harris by Griffith is the "boner" pulled In letting Buddy Myers move Jong, to prove himself a brilliant young lnfielder with the Boston Sox. The trading of AMa Crowder. yoansr ntter k a Dr. Mansfield Robinson, British psychic. Insists that he not onlv talks to the Martians but that he recently visited Mars. Sounds like the effects of bootleg liquor to us. 1 uneinonthe GENEiaAIL J -AT 0:00 P.IVf kpo rasa a rxrr 66 All Out! 99 SALE calls the "Conductor" of Our Biff FeAl T i CLEARANCE as he marks 'em down in price and says This is as far as you go." Only a few days remain for you to take ad vantage of these bargain. Factory First Speedway Cords 30 by 3i $4.35; Tube $1.15 29 by 4.40 $5745 Tube $1.35 30 by 4.60 $5.95 ALL GOODYEARS PATHFINDER ALl-WEATHER ' J I Supertwist Cords Guaranteed For Life agaitutAny and AU Defect Finest Urea Ever Built at " ' ' LOWEST PRICES IN 30 YEARS All Sizes Included Mounted Free) . Corner Early! Quantities Limited on Some Items 30 by 3Vfe 29 by 4.40 30 by 4.50 Pathfinder Pathfinder Pathfinder $5.75 j $7.20 : $7.95 Successor to G. W. Day 294 N. Comli 8tT 181 824 146 11 16S 193 841 179 183 144 140 158 41 890 401 515 532 If all the writers of free verse were laid end to end what a fine thing that would be! 754 2419 It requires no little courage to suggest to one's wife that she take a course at a cooking school. stite racun CUMING NEXT WEEK The Mate Physical Education association will meet in Salem Wednesday night, November 21. nnnroe W Hn f rltv crhonl FAlDer- intendent, said Monday. Dr. James E. Rogers, director of physical ed ucation service of the American Playground and Recreation asso ciation, will be the principal speaker at the meeting. Dr. Rogers is said to know more about the physical education sit uation in this country than any other man and to be a forceful speaker. Dr. Rogers is a Rotariin, and Dean John Bovard of tho University of Oregon school of i bysical education is making ar rangements for his week's visit in the state, has written to Mr. Hug suggesting that Dr. Rogers speak before the Salem Rotary club November 21. SOUTH'S BACKS SHOWN Strong Bids to be Made by Dixie Boys for AH-Amer-ican Honors Rumors of a revolt by Ukrain ian peasants against tbe Bolshe vist government were denied Monday. Is tout wife attendine the Nr-vr Orcpnn Statpsman's cookine school at the Elsinore theatre? If not. why not? By ALAN J. GOUU Associated Press Sports Editor vnnK.fkt 22. (AP) The south has a flk of fleet ball carriers. versauiei;as wi the arts of punting ana p""'k- , onnsidcrea wueu i"- American frenzy breaks out later on. Into the all-Ameri- i JLAI- . - can backfield . last season when Bill Spears of VanderDiu quali fied among the country'" best Whether or not this has inspires this year's crop of southern backs. It is "a fact that the class of talen: throughout the conference is un usually high. Mi-ell Beats Xotre Dame VM.o noma's adherents thought they had at least twohpremen well equipped for the fray with Georgia Tech, in Nlemiec a n ? Chevigny, but most of the roun' riding last Saturday afternoon on Grant field was done by warne; mi.ii trlDle threat ace of tht Tech array and a rawboned power ful sophomore who is known on the Atlanta campus as "auu.-r Lumpkin. T.nmokin. with two years mor ahead of him, looks like one of the most sensational backfielc nrndufU the south has yet had. . power on defense, Lumpkin bits the line with piledrivlng force, scattering tacklers in all direction or going on with two or three ot the more persistent still attached to him. McEver Clever Boy Tennessee also has a sophomore star In Jimmy McEver, whose 98 yard run from kick off for a touchdown acainst Alabama is as sensational an individual stunt &t the season has witnessed. "Ole Miss" boasts another soph omore ball-toter of unusual talent in Gerald Walker. Georgia has Mc Crarv. a ereat fullback who war on the second ail-American com binatlon last year and a candidate for promotion this year. At Va derbilt Captain Jimmy Armistej is doing his best to keep up ll good work he shared with Spear last season. Tulane has a hard hitting back In Bill Banker, so has Virgin! Military in Captain "Ab" Barnes while the Pony Exprese DackfleU of V. P. I. featuring the versatik Frank Peake, is a familiar treat. (0 J Mild enough for anybody. and yet THEY sAnsiFY TfHINK what that means: "Mild enough for X anybody . . . and yet they satisfy!' Mild yes. But something more a quality of leaf, a skill of blending, that brings out the natural . taste and goodness of the tobaccos themselves. Tobacco-goodness, and without over-sweetening; mildness with character that's the Chesterfield -li-ference And it's the most important difference any djra rette could offer 1 " Louis Btowbs is also laid at Har- I KGW KHQ KOMC r avor. - - . - !