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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1929)
. ,J. , :TSt CrSNATCN, Siltsy 1929 PAGE SEVEN 09 M ' Tf M eBape ' term 4 i 4 purfc Vuomments Bj CURTIS Introducing the "hud luck kid." Curtis French of the Bear cat football squad. - Hcre'g his four year record: 1115 Chopping wood at homo, tat hit foot, unable to play the latter part of season. - 1 2 7 Fractured m hlttlag upright of tackling dummy frame, Unable to play latter part of sea ov carried am raised OTerbead 1st -plaster cast several months 128 Broke hia nose three times bat kept en playing. It 19 bo far Selected the wrong place to dlTt and injured heel se verely still oat tor practice bat paay not be able to play Saturday. Otherwise the eaewaUy lis is limited to several fellows with foot injuries ceased by poorly fitting shoes, hot don't worry scrimmage practice will start about today. 3 Red Denham, assistant coach, had some of the new candidates ambling along on their hands and feet Monday afternoon. It's a great conditioner our nine months old daaghter pats labours every day. at it 1 Ad for local women's fur alshVg store feature the wn- -even hemline, and dowm at the bottom of the ad it goes lata farther details. "High at Cen ter," ft says. ' We guessed correctly 'again, raising guessing average to .611', seven right and five wrong. Don't know what well do about Ore gon 8tate-Willamette football game. It would be a little unfair to count that one. Between our vacation and games away from home, we aren't in position to say much tbont the Senators, but the box score indicate they are playing real ball. We'll be out to find out if it's so next Sunday if our tennis" math doesn't come at the wrong: time. Oregon Normal footballers have It soft two weeks outing at .Yachats. Bet Larry Wolfe has a gang that will make it tough for some of the colleges this season.' Joe Easberger left Monday for Ashland, where he'll coach the Ashland Normal backfleld. Funny thing, Joe played In the backfleld at O. A. C but he's especially good as a lino coach, ' which was his principal job svt Willamette the last two yean. But Spec Kceno has another able assistant to succeed him in .' that department 'A m y liaoser, once All-American se lection while playing at' Car-' lisle, later coach at Chemawa ' when that school was a thorn '. in the flesh of all the smaller colleges. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 18. (AP) Red KiUsfer's Missions en- Joyed a field day at the expense of four Angel pitchers today. pounding oat a .21 to S victory orer Los Angeles In a play oft of a tie game. ' ..: The Reds got 19 hits and pulled their scoring in bunches of threes acd fires In the first six innings. Ike, Boone clouted oat two home runs, and walked three times to turn In tire Mission runs. Hufft also hit tor the circuit while Earl .Webb homed for the Angels. Nelson held the Angels to six hits. R H E Missions 21 18 Los Angeles Nelson and Hoffman; Brenxel, Home, Child, Rolling, Crandall and Sandberg, Warren. Local Man Will Represent City One representative of the Salem T. (Mj. C. A. will probably attend the meeting of the state, amateur boxing association at Portland Thursday night, at which the schedule of amateur boxing tour naments in' the state will be ar ranged. Army and Notre Dame play their annual game at the Yankee Stadium, November 30. DUCKS MOVE UP AS ELSIE BEATEN Coast League Race Found Merry Mixup as Season Draws Gradually to End By RUSSELL J. NEWLAND . Associated Press Sports Writer SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 18 CAP Who's Who in the coast league is as muck a matter of dispute today, three weeks from the season's finish, as It was Jnly 2 when the teams lined up for the second half of the spilt season. . Hollywood's Stars, la top place, ire 1 games ahead ot the Mis sion; and 2 games ahead of the Seals. It will take some deep digging la the records to uncover such a baseball wlndup. i Mathematically, the Ducks are privileged to make eyes at No. one position hat the home stretch gal lop la one between the first three teams with Los Angeles, a long shot to place. - Since the : starV ef the second half, each ot the first Art clubs have led the league for a time. Hollywood moved up, supplanting I L DOB IE WILL CETIRED Additional Support is to be Given Former Western Coacfc at Cornell ITHACA, HT., Sept. IS (AP) A new sort of optimism Is ris ing around the football aUoatlea at Cornell, once the heme ef the big red" elevens of the east. The feeUng is that any change in Cor nell's ptgskla prospects most be far the better, since they cant be worse than la the hut two years. Despite the rather open quest last winter for Oil Doble's coach tng scalp and organisation of a gradaate "committee of 1?" to find eat what was wrong with Cornell football, there Is no sign of demoralization as an aftermath. Rather, Dobie is working Quietly and earnestly with the material at band, the boys are willing, and the cause appears anything by hope less. " Practically AH Begnlars Gone Oat of a team that failed to win major game last season, losing to Prlnetoa, . Dartmouth, and Pennsylvania, tying Colombia and St. Bonaventure, Dobie has lost all bat one regular linesman, two backs, and a flock of substitutes. Apparently this does not bother Dobie, the tall tactician who looks tike Connie Mack of the Athletics and has watted almost as long for a champion,. Gil's belief is that the regulars he lost were not any bet ter than the substitutes left. ' The ray of hope la the situation is the appearance this year of a strong freshman class and a few strong sophomores. Dobie has an abundance "of men but few stars. Although 'Dobie appears de pressed, as usual, as he looks over the squad, he belieres this team will do better than the 19 2 S out fit. PRINCETON. N. J., Sept. 16. (AP) Coach Bill Roper opened the fall football practice here to day when 48 athletes reported for Priacton's 1929 grid campaign. A light drill this mvrnlng and dum my Scrimmage and punting prac tice this afternoon featured to day's worktrat. Ten letter men were among those who reported. Roper put all of the candidates into action today and will con tinue to dv so until more of a def inite line can be had on the new material. . CAMBRIDGE, Mass- Sept. It (AP) Head Coach Arnold Hor- ween today' wasted by little .time wielding the axe on his- Harvard varsity football squad. More than a hundred candidates reported for the Crimsons first practice, held this morning, but this number was reduced to 48 before the afternoon session. The discards were imme diately enrolled in Jimmy Knox's scrub corps. Horween is starting his fourth and last season as bead coach. He plans to hold two daily practice sessions until college opens late next week. Bearcats to Have Secret Field Work Secret practice for the Willam- ette university football squad will be inaugurated today as the Ore gon State game draws near. Cabs will be on duty to see that unau thorised spectators are kept oft the field. Additional lettermen who turn ed out Monday were Ted Lang, fullback in 1926 and 1927 and. Percy Carpenter, who played tacaie lasi year duc may oe smil ed to the backfleld. Another ex perienced man reporting Monday was Leonard Schiffman, who got In some time at end and halfback in games last season. Lloyd Girod. who was a member of the squad last year, also turned out. Other new candidates ere Lee Tate and Daniel Lemery of Salem and How ard Pruitt of Ashland.- The first signal practice was held Monday, with the squad di vided into two groups. Coach Spee Keeae is planning to concentrate on a few plays, which he will strive to hare the players -master before any new ones are given oat. A-mi the Missions, with a double vic tory ever that squad Sunday. The Stars play Los Angeles this week, and although they rate stronger as a team , there is much chance tor trouble. The Stars and Angels are hitter rivals. The Missions and Seals, separ ated by half a game, promise to bring out record crowds la this last meeting of the season, port- land plays Sacramento this week and -Oakland takes on Seattle bat the series outcomes figure to do little DOTS tanA Stir nn the sec ond division paddle.; - Tee straggle for noma - run leadership has . developed Into a merry race between Gussle Suhr, Seal - first baseman, and Ike Boone, light fielder, tied at 41 clouts, they have sarpassed last year's high mark of 48 made by Smead. JoUey, Seal right fielder. With three weeks te go, either has as opportunity to end up wit a ee. OF THE CLUBS OOAM9 UAfiVS W. U JPei. "W. U Pel. Holly. SO ST .BlPL A. 48 ST JS4 HiMims 4 SS SSOmkUa SS 40 UTS Baa V. S S4 .StSjSse't t U Fartl'd 44 SS .SSSiSaattla SI f 1 .! WATKnrAK txAstrn . W. U .( W.UTwk. CVieste S 4S jSf tmrMklya SS TS jLh PhUb. 80 59 .S76jIUTa. 11 Tl . T. IS SS 4Siciacia. 60 fe jttt St. I 6S 69. SOOjBMtea SS 1 ,87s AltEXXOAlf XBAQtrS I. Pet-I W. Tl Pot. SS M .Ml SO SO JtTt s v utt as re Oekka 16-6 Pwtlaad S-8. a ysaaeisea U4 Us Aagdss S-S, HUyMC 0-: XinlM 4-. Missies, sis L ASW a. XafXOVAL ZXAOVB , St. Laala S; Ttwm Tark 4. SmIn S; CSaalaaati 4. Pittabarra S-S; PaiiahUa S-x. . Caicsra-Bieokljrmj poctpoaad, rata; tvs Cwaa Taaaday. - ajkexzcaw ssAcnra St ijauis WuUbMm 1 A. TMU Boataa 4; OUeat a. Botoa 4; Chieaf S. CUraUac 4; Vmt Tatk ft. Cards Trim Giants 5 to 4 With Ease ST. LOUIS. Sept. It. (AP) The Cardinals took advantage ef Fltzslmmons' wildness today to score two runs In the eleventh In ning of an overtime battle and defeated the" Giants, 6 to 4. New York had broken the tie In the first half of the eleventh. Mell Ott hit his 39th home ran in the fourth frame. R H B New York 4 14 1 St. Louis 5 10 1 Fltzslmmons, Johnson and Ho- gan; Hallahahn, Sherdel and Wil son. Boston Trounces Reds CINCINNATI. Sept. 16. (AP) -Boston hit Lucas hard here to day and won the final game of the year against the Reds 8 to 4. R H E Boston .8 13 0 Cincinnati 4 7-2 8mith and Spohrer; Lucas and Gooch, Sukeforth. - Pirates Win Twice PITTSBURGH, Sept 16. (AP) The Pirates won the first game of a doubleheader from Philadel phia S to 2 In ten Innings today and held on to their "mathemati cal 'chance to clinch the national league pennant. .Had "Pittsburgh lost, Chicago-would have clinched the flag beyond a possible doubt. The Pirates also took the second game with a score of S to 2 mak ing 11 hits. The flr8Ugame went ten innings. R H E Philadelphia 2 5 6 Pittsburgh 2 10 0 Sweetland and Lerian; Letty and Horneby. Philadelphia 2 8 1 Pittsburgh S 11 0 Smythe, Collins, Dailey. Mc- Graw and Lerian; Brame and Har- greaves. ES Gunners of the Salem Trap- shooters club held a practice shoot Sunday In preparation for their own part in the state fair ahoet scheduled tor next Sunday. The best score of the day was a 46-48 by George Palmer in the doubles. Other scores were: Dennison. 21; Wieder, 16-17: Doe Hussey, 19-17: Bahlburg, 19: Brown 23; Iralah, 23-24; Bowne, 24-23; Leise 19; Bernard!. 22-18: Jones. 19-21; Palmer, 24-22; Hummel, 22; VonBergen, 10; Stanley, 22; Haseltlne, 18; She! ton, 20-23-18; VanPatten, 23-17- 12; Patterson, 22; Ringwall, 22- ZZ-ZZ; Dr. Eldrledge, 22-21-23; Parrls, -lt; Grube, 7; F. Gil bert, 22; E. Gilbert, 14; Prime 21. Senator Baseball Player Injured itentrrow, second baseman on the Salem Senators baseball team, suffered a bad ankle sprain in the game with Montavilla at Portland, but the leg was not fractured as was reported here. He was taken to a- hospital, and will not be able to play next Sunday against Mt. Scott. PUIa. SS S .MlfDtrl V. T. SO SO .STIIWm. viwfc l M .siSfCUaaf S4 S4 .Stl St. V , W if JtalBartaa S3 SO 466 eoajrr uamra - - n on HELD Br 101. MEU Local Team ta flay Deciding Game AgsansttSt Scott Here Sunday Defeating MontavUia to Svsv day in Portland, the Salem Sena tor took the lead In the Inter city fail basebaB eournament and set. the stage for a deciding game here against Mt. Scott next Sun day. The hmtoppers lost to Oe wego, t to J. In each of these games the los-1 : .?(m m-vI era oathit the - winners, .saiem s victory was to a. considerable ex teat aeeoaated for by . the Vniana fomr-errors, the Senator 'taking full advantage f each. Montavilla. took an early lead, scoring one run la the first In ning and two mere after Saiem had scored two in the f earth. Then the Senators scored two in the fifth: and three in sixth. Monta villa got twoln the- last half of the sixth, leaving Salem a 7 te I lead. The Tfilans scored two rnns in the eighth inning to tie the score, end -the Senators grabbed off the winning ran and one extra in the first half of the ninth. Russell Does Weu On Pitching Mound Russell pitched coasistenthaU, fanning ten batsmen, and -wan giv en air tight support. Traynox, Who started for MontavUia, lost con trol and support constantly put him in the hole, and he was re lieved by Johnny Harkins. Fobs, Senator shortstop, hit a home run, as did F. Harkins and Stein of the home team. Foss was the slugger of the day for the Senators, getting two singles in addition to his circuit clout. Luke GUI also did well at bat, getting two hits. Marvel hit a three-bag ger. The score: Salem Player AB R H PO A E Lamb, 2b .5 3 112 0 Rentfrow, 2b 4 1 0 2 1 0 Bigbee, If 3 1110 0 Marvel, cf 5 112 0 0 Hafenfeldt lb 4 0 0 7 0 0 Foss, ss 6 13 14 0 Gill, rf 5 1 2 6 0 0 Edwards, c - 4 0 0 10 2 0 Russell, p 4 110 10 Totals - 39 t 9 27 12 0 Montavfna Player AB R H PO A E F. Harkins. If 4 1 2 2 0 0 Rogoway. 2b -4 0 1 0 Bemls, cf 4 0 13 0 0 Engele, ss S 2 2 2 10 Brosso. lb S 1 3 Stein, rf 8 110 0 1 F. LaMear, 3b 4 1 2 1 3 2 C. LaMear, c 3 11 1 0 1 Traynor, p 4 1 1 t 0 J. Harkins, p 0 0 O 0 0 Totals 3 7 14 27 10 4 Stfore by innings: Salem 000 223 002 9 Montavilla 100 202 0207 Struck out, Traynor S; Harkins 2; Russell 10. Bases on balls. Traynor 8, Russell 2. Stolen bases, Russell, Bigbee, Bemls, LaMear. Home runs-, Foss, F. Harkins, Stein. Two base hits. Traynor. Three base hits, Marvel, Brosso. Sacrifice hit. Stein. 'Double play, Engele to Brosso. Hit by pitcher. Marvel by Traynor. Wilde1 pitch, Traynor. Passed ball, C. LaMear. Philadelphia Is Defeated By St. Louis PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 16. (AP) Alvin Crowder set the Ath letics down without a hit in eight of nine Innings today to give the Browns a 3 to 2 victory. Jimmy Foxxs S3rd homer of the year brought both Philadelphia runs. R H E St. Louis 3 1 Philadelphia 2 2 8 Crowder and Manion; Quinn, Shores, Earnshaw and Cochrane. Solans Shade Detroit , WASHINGTON, Sept. 1. (AP) Washington took the mea sure of Detroit in a free-hitting game today, 10 to t. the earn be ing called at the end of the eighth Inning because of darkness. R HE Detroit 11 2 Washington 19 It 2 Wyatt, Graham, Yde, Whitehill and Hargrave; Kadley, Braxton, Llska and Tate, Burke. , Boston Noses Out Chicago BOSTON. Sept. 16. (AP) The Red Sex nosed out the White Sox 4 to 3 here today, with Ruf fing having the edge on Thomas Hew because Tailored to Measure $29.50 and $39.50 21 XCH&V St, Senator Hotel Bids. in the box, ' -n! r R. H E Chicago ...S t 2 Boston - 4 t e Thomas and Berg; Raffing and Having. R H B Cleveland ........... ,4 t New Yprk .....2 7 1 Mfljost, Terrell and L. Sewell; Walls and Dickey. The Man's Shop won two games eat of three from thf Elks. Me- Zr ZXl X. , vaic'x rtftag Clouds, and Schel's tMen'g Wear won two out of three I from the Senator rood shop. In tho second aeries of the season for the City Bowling league, rolled Monday night en the Winter Gar den alleys. S. Steinbeck set two records that are anurual for so early la the season and may not he topped for some time Co come, when he rolled a game of 244 and a series of 417. Otherwise- the evening's scores were not exceptionally high, but much improvement Is likely to be shown in the near future. Scores were: anwAToa pootj wsop HtMM 1SS 170 IM BSS 498 485 44S 41 Jar 1ST 144 147 PraUa . , 13 170 182 AUUaa 151 143 Motet 16S 1SS 140 I. Totals , BOO SIS 830 S454 434 ,802 482 55 SIS 2481 SIT sse 527 465 S4S 2694 527 514 483 480 437 fferbos . 133 151 14S Eferaria :U9 ISO 1SS Kwar 1SS Hi 18S XaVanea 14T 2S 186 Greeala - 18S 1ST ITS Total t 781 ' 85S sea MoKAX'S CHETBOI2T 8. Stttabeek 244 15 toi Kay Johnioa ITS IS? 197 B. eabltdorf 150 17 180 Gm. Alle 150 ISO 140 Steiabock 187 158 201 Total 24 B29 941 XEO FXTTXO C LOTTOS Newton 159 203 19 H. Brr 184 184 14 149 155 177 K. Xebcrrall 165 149 Karr 166 159 M. Eeraenwar 15S 157 Totals 827 831 ELKS CLUB 154 174 146 150 -149 14S 793 8471 Huney Pratt - Yonnf Welder Victor 15S 169 184 185 166 436 465 478 433 516 .128 140 162 188 739 797 MAX'S SHOP 133 190 183 165 158 180 207 178 . 166 180 Totali 842 2378 K.y Coe Sharker - 138 172 116 134 169 459 619 454 619 515 Hall Stoiiker ToUli ...848 893 727 2468 The Chicago White Sox, in sev enth place in the American league, made their best showing against the leading Athletics and the tail end Red Sox, winning half of their games from each. Norman Mc Milan, Cub third basema'n. hit a home ran when the ball rolled up a pitcher's sweater near left field. Three men scored ahead of him. OWe.TjuBinS: rWiiPTIS I ffiES OUT UF 3 :? " . ...in a cigafefferlt's ASTE I WW SUE FORESTER Damage Action Promised as Result of Order to Fight Fires - A damage suit against State Forester Prank Elliott. District Fire Warden Fred Southwick and Deputy Wardens Blakely and Can aid is in the offing ff Walter Win slow, well-known Salem attorney and sportsman carries,. oat hit threats . to avenge .for treatment which he considers unfair and dis criminatory. Wlnslow In company with Frank Ifmte, Salem chief of police, and Charles Vick, was "drafted", to fight fires in, Doug las county last week-end. When we get through they won't have any each law as this to fall back on," Wlnslow stated Monday. "The act is unconstitu tional and well not only boot the law oft the statute books bat in ! doing so well collect damages for ourselves. W. H. Trlndle already had -habeas corpus proceedings prepared and ready to file just when we were about to be re leased, . Winslow's statement, made up on his return, in part -follows: "There wasn't much of a fire as forest fires go, we were the only people drafted in the whole state of Oregon and there isn't a far mer in the section who was dratt ed. The farmers, as a matter of fact, wanted the tire to burn. If the situation had been as serious as pictured they wouldn't hare had to draft us. If they'd needed help we'd been the first ones in. As far as that's concerned I own a timber claim down la Douglas county myself and I'm as much interested as anybody to see that the forest are not destroyed. "We went down there intend ing to go in as usual and wait un til it rained. It looked funny to us but the forest was closed 20 min utes after we left Roseburg. The The packers wouldn't go in with us for fear or getting in bad with the forest authorities. They were going to deny us the right to go in, but we have a cabin in there we pay rent for to the government and they couldn't stop us and let us go through. But because we didn't have packers, we camped on Little River to wait for rain. "Warden Blakely came to our camp about 11 or 12 o'clock Wed nesday night and woke as up. He was pretty decent at first. He said bis: fires were burning, that farm houses were being destroyed, that the farmers were out, and he need ed our help. We told him we'd let him know In the morning as we were tired and wanted to sleep He started away a little distance. then came back and got nasty and told us we'd been drafted and he would see we went in. He then went away. This chap Cassidy, some kind of a deputy warden or anmethlnr. showed ud the next e court it's A. FACT is more powerful than twenty texts." Two puffs tell more of t cigarette's test than Mxrj two-hour speech. Taste most speak foritseif ... and Chesterfield's refreshing, spkj flaror, its characteristic fra grance, do fust that. -t Makilis; . Chesterfields, making- them right making you like them, requires only this: "TASTE above eva HKS TICUOSH nd DOMSSnC toccci, net criy ODwO) morning and he started ta using strong arm methods and took us. My boy Norman, was just out of the hospital with strict orders not to be overheated. We wanted to arrange to leave Prank Minto in camp with Norman bat nothing doing on that for Cassidy and so we -took Norman te the new acmp with us.". SALET.1 GOLF U K H The Saieto Golf club defeated the Albaay -club It man team Sahday on the local course by a score of 28 to' 28. Because of thin event, the first medal round of the president's cap tournament at the local dab was postponed a week. Scores In the intercity match were: Salem Albany W.A. Johnson . McDowell 2. Bert Hill 3. McDevitt 0. D. W. Eyre 2. Percy Young 0. T. A. Livesley 0. Cecil Cathy 3. Chester Cox 3. Kirk 0. Fred Ritner 2 H.Ted Young S. Herb Stiff 0. Fortmiller 2. Lee Unrah t. . Schwars 3. Dr. Garnjobst 1. Weatherf ord 2. Frits Slade 2. Dr. Leinlnger 1. Ernest Thorn 0. Veal 3. Harry Wlllett 3. Smith 0. Linn 8mith 1. Werner t. Boots Paulas 3. Crow 0. T, Heinowskl 3. Waller e. , Edgar Tierce 0. Swan 3. C. C. Aller, 0. Coats 3. Dr. Stockwell 2. Leonard 0. C. B. Williams 3. Gray t. TAKE PUCE TODAY Marion county boys and girls' stock judging teams today will join the judging; contest at the Clackamas county fair, being held at Canby until Friday, W. W. Fox, county club leader reports. This is the first time Marion county teams have entered this event, and has been possible through the courtesy of Leroy C. Wright, Clackamas county club agent. Strong Judging teams are anti cipated in this county this fall, and the outcome today will be fairly Indicative of the future work. Members will go from the Waldo Hills Shropshire sheep club, which has furnished judging aspirants at the state fair for the last six years, from the Silverton calf club and the Silverton sheep club. Donald Doerfier has represented the Waldo Hills club at the fair, 8. B. Torvent will probably go from the Silverton calf club, and Kenneth Dahl, who was 1926 win ner of the Linn trophy for the best Jersey calf at the state fair, will probably be In the contest today. A member of the Silverton pig club was also to have been In vited to participate. HI Ft AS H Gridiron Material Unusually Strong This Year is Indication WOODBTJRX. Sept. 18 (Spe cial) With eight lettermen and at least a half detea ezperteneed men Coach. Ray O. Wolf gad his assistant, Gilbert Oddie expect te build a team that will raise ha voc ..among teams of the north Willamette valley. The first call for grid practice was issued by the coaches last Thursday aad by the middle of this week a squad of about 40 men Is expected to be la salts. Orlbble, half aad A. Schooler, center, both three year veterans, will be the mainstays of Coach Wolfs team, while Barton and Lemacke, tackles are also expect ed to reach the peak of their form this year. Black, guard, L. Schooler, half, -Nehl, Quarter, and Gearinend, all one year lettermen will he baek In their old positions, while Oberst, Dirksoa, Gustafson, and Scott will probably break lnot the lineup before the season is well under way. Alt these men are un derclassmen and will be counted on fro future material. The season's schedule Is as-fol lows: Sept. 27 Gervais at Wood- burn. . Oct. 11 West Lian at West Linn. Oct. 18 Independence, at Woodburn. Nov. 1 Amity at Woodburn. Nov. IS Kewberg at Wood- burn. Nov. 22 Silverton at Silverton. Teachers Eleven To be Good One MONMOUTH. Sept 16 (Spe cial) Coach Larry Wolfe and Jack Coax, assistant coach, with forty gridiron aspirants of the Oregon Normal school squad, en trained Sunday noon here for Yachats beach where . a two weeks training camp has4een es tablished. Coach Wolfe has on hand ma terial which, when organized, will cause plenty of trouble for oppos ing teams. With a ten game schedule facing them, the Wolves are expected to finish with a ma jority of victories to their credit. Roger Pecklnpaugh and Bucky Harris are sure of their jobs tor next year. That's more than some major league managers can say. Critics blame Babe Herman's slump on his tendency to grieve wlo. Annual rt .. naM4 one of these Herman-made liners. PCLDwendyet fed OOODCa