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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1929)
PAGE NINtS Gliemawa Imidliaes Show StremgA ..to Defeat Mshmein Salem Senators on Warpath in Today's Game with Mount Scott Team 1 1 Th OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Sunday Morninjr, September 29, 1929 21 to 0 j Portland .Team Crushed By Galloping Redskins in One-Sided Gridiron Meet CHEMAWA, Sept. 28. (Special The Chemawa Indian school football team exhibited exceptional power in all departments today to defeat the Columbia university high school elevea 21 to 0. Meachem, Wilder and Smith of the redskins advanced the ball almost at will against the comparatively inexperi enced Catholics, and the runners always had ample interfer ence. The deceptive plays taught by Coach R. G. Downie 3 it.A .nUMto' rf f Vialro constantly, anu u was bchuhu that any Chemawa ball car rier was : touched by a tack ler's hand before lie crossed the ecrimmage line. On defense, the Indian line was almost impregnable. especially noteworthy work being done by the ends. Miller and Alexander, find by the tackles, McKay and Jones. The visitors did not make a single first down. The first Quarter was scoreless, although the Indians had already established iliir superiority by toting the ball from midfield aft er Columbia's first kick, to the 20 vard line where they were Bridegroom STANDING kioFTHE CLUB? OF THE COAST LEAGUE 1.. I'll V. w. i.. r-t. J1i!1t. ."7 .17 .Hij.,hn r. o- - ..") Xtis'ioni 55 39 .."( 5'OttVland 48 46 .511 I'onl'd S3 41 ."Xil Sc')o 33 61 .351 I.o A. 53 41 .."G4SaUle 25 9 .266 NATIONAL LEAGUE . L. I'ct.i ' W. L. Vet. riiiipo 94 51 .64H;Phi!. 70 80 .467 Vit !. 63 .574 Brooklyn 69 St .460 X. Y. SI 66 .."..II CiiuMn. 64 83 .435 St. L. 75 72 .510 Boston 54 96 .360 X. Y. St. I.. AMERICAN LEAGUE v. I., lvt ! W. L. P-t. 3 "2 45 .r,4!Wasb. 71 78 .472 ST 64 .576 Detroit 68 81 .456 79 68 .537. Chicago 56 91 .381 76 71 .Jl 7 Boston 33 96 .364 RESULTS COAST LEAGUE Hollywood 5: Mission 2. 3cratr.f nto 5: Seattle 1. in Viand 9: Portland 8. San FracciM'O 5: Los Angeles 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE P.rookl.Tn 5-10: New York I S. inrinnati 5; Chicago 3. ttsburgh 8: St. Louis 5. r):iladeiihia 9-8: los:on 8-6. AMERICAN LEAGUB C'frrlan.l 4: St. I.ouil 1. V.'avhinfton 6 6; New York 4-3. J-iade Iphis 6: Boston 3. D.troil 11; Chicago 10. Another marrh carried them to the 26 yard line, wnere iney punted short. Shortly after the second period opened Hosie, Indian halfback, broke away for a 20 yard run. Wilder followed with a 15 yard gain, and the latter, a lad with only one arm but plenty of fight, plunged across the goal line for a touchdown. Smith missed a dropkick for the extra point. Only a few minutes later the Columbia center made a low pass h.-.ck over Columbia's goal line and the punter was downed thero by half a dozen Indian tacklers for a safety, making the score at half time Chemawa 8, Columbia 0. Early In the third period the wind aided Chemawa to get an other break in an exchange of punts, Columbia effort from the ten yard line being so short that Smith, Indian quarterback, was able to carry it back to the 2S yard line. Wilder contribufeld another long gain and Meachem went over for the touchdown. A pass was completed for the extra point. The Indians crossed the goal through the use of their tricky forward-lateral pass in the fourth quarter, but the play was ruled out because in the officials' opin ion the second pass was forward as well as the first. However, that didn't stop the redskins very long, for Bear, a substitute half back, got away around right end shortly afterward for a run to the five yard line, and Smith dodged his way for a touchdown. Columbia Chemawa Milner RE Miller Thomas RT Jones Kelly. . . v. . . . .RG. . . . . . Curley Karch C Hoover McDougall . . . . LG Charley Sherman LT McKay Hume LE... Alexander Barker Q Smith Wright RH Wilder Sinnott LH Hosie Wanner F. . . . Meachem Referee. Ltstle Sparks; umpire, John Gottfried. a ' r- - Nav sir ? ( v fs.. v?'- &- ' t,,.. . ,V---Tr---tffM'--i.ir-inrvi-afc--iri'wam As far as Santa Clara Is concerned, "Hank" Reisner, football star, "palled a Roy Riegek." Hank ran for the altar instead of start Ing lineup and has been ousted from the University of Santa Clan for violating its celibacy rule. Mrs. Isherwood Believed Found By Her Husband S. H. Isherwood, husband of Mrs. Blanche Isherwood who left her position as secretary to the city school superintendent, Fri day morning without warning to leave for an unknown destination. said Saturday night that be be lieved he would find her within another 24 hours and that "every thing would be all right." "No Hunting Signs' the Statesman office. ircjjftelb FURNITURE Built to our specifications, in our own factory IN CONSTRUCTION ... it has no superior IN APPEARANCE.. . no rival There are many new and beautiful "Birchfield" style davenports and chairs now displayed on our floor. You will be surprised at tho r-r.'cea for such high quality furniture. Come in tomorrow and see the new styles. BIRCHFIELD,, Mohair DAVENPORT 100 per cent : pure mohair davenport in either straight or serpentine front, revers ible cushions of high tjual--ity jacquard velour. 3IRCHPIELB1' Bed DAVENPORT Bed davenport covered all around in first grade velour. On a Birch field Bed Davenport you sleep on coil springs and a mattress. By day a beautiful davenport; by night a comfortable bed. 'BIRCHFIELD" Jacquard Velour DAVENPORT Eirchfield" Davenport in h?h grade jacquard velour Trith reversible cushions in r xitraiting colors. A real f "'enport at a low price. $99 .00 U07 .50 '69 .75 REVENGE UPON HARRIS SOUGHT GITS BEATEN BY ROBINS NINE Howard Maple and Ralph Coleman Added to Lo cal Lineup "Revenge!"- will be the pass word at dinger field today when the Salem Senators tackle the Mt. Scott ball teani, including Grant Harris, pitcher, for probably the last time this season. Or at least that would be the password if the Senators were given to melodra matic utterance. It's perfectly safe to say that Frisco Edwards ball players will have their wrecking tools ready for the slightest weakening on the part of Mr. Harris, whom they haven't been able to defeat this season. He isirt nnhittable, as they have demonstrated in some of those p.-evious games, but somehow he h ; always kept them in check whr j hits would have meant enough runs to win. The Senators' hitting strength will be augmented by the pres ence of Howard Maple, best known as the all-Coast conference quarterback who led Oregon State to its outstanding gridiron victory over New York university, but also a baseball player of rec ognized ability, i He! signed up lat spring' with the Chicaq White Sox, but' was farmed out to' Springfield in the Three Eye league. He usually works behind the bat, but is an all-around play er, and Edwards wasn't sure Sat urday where he would use him. Ralph Coleman will do the heaving for the senators today. In times past he has served fast balls and curves to the discomfort of the Senators, proving stingier with hits than Harris has been this year. Today he will be on Sa lem's side of the battle and is ex pected to prove as good an ally as he has been an enemy when oc casion demanded. The Mt. Scott management has been apprised of the new strength which Edwards has recruited,. and it has been hinted within the past week that the Tigers will bring a New York Nationals Elimin ated From 2nd Place In League NEW YORK. Sept. 28 (AP) The Robins virtually elimin ated the Giants as second place possibilities by winning both halves of a double header from the clan McGraw here today. The scores were 5 to 1 and 10 to 3. R H E New York 1 4 1 Brooklyn . . 5 8 1 Clark and Picinich: Fitzslm mons, Judge, Lucas and Hogan. R H F New Y.ork 3 10 0 Brooklyn 10 12 0 Dudey and Deberry: Hubbel, Tennant, Judd and Hogan. Phillies Win Twice PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 28 ( AP) The Philadelphia Nation als took both games of a double header today from the Boston Braves. The scores were 9 jo $ and S to 6. R H E Boston 8 IS 1 Philadelphia 9 20 2 Brandt and Spohrer, Leggett; Smythe, Milligan, Elliott, Sweet land and Davis. R H E Boston 6 9 1 Philadelphia 8 16 1 Clarkson, Smith, Seibold, Leg gett, Cornin; Benge McGraw, Drake. Governor Sends In Names of 3 Commissioners ASTORIA TRIMS GRANT ASTORIA, Ore.. Sept. 28. (AP) Astoria high romped across the Grant high school grid ders here today and emerged on the long end of a 32 to 0 score. Cubs Al-o Boaten CHICAGO, Sept. 28 (AP) The Reds bunched hits here to day to win the first game of the series from the Cubs by a score of 5 to 3. Hazen Cuyler hit a home run. R H E Cincinnati 3 10 1 Chicago 3 10 1 Donohue and Sukeforth; Ma- , .Parmaleg aid Gonzales. t t Pirrsbnrch Beats rtmls- ST. Louis. Sept. 28 (AP) Pittsburgh won a slugfest with the Cardinals here today. 8 to 5, putting an end to the Cardinals, six game winning streak. Bur leigh Grimes was on the mound for the Pirates. R H E Pittsburgh 8 18 4 St. Louis 5 11 0 Grimes. Swetonlc and Har greaves; Johnson, Sherdel, Haines and Smith. few "dark horses" of their own. If Salem wins, tt-will be cham pion of the fall Intercity tourna ment; if Mt. Scott wins. Mt. Scott, Salem and Oswego will be tied, and a double header here next Sunday will decide the race. on sale at Mutual Savings and Loan Association A Salem Institution Organized In 1910 Flace your savings with us Let us finance your home on weekl" or monthly payments 142 South Liberty Street Recent claims totaling $1315.70 have been paid to holders of Ore gon Statesman, North American Accident Insurance Co., policies. Governor Patterson Saturday sent to President Hoover the names of E. C. VanPetten, On tario; F. A. Phillips, Baker, and Judge C. A. Carey of Portland, for his consideration in selecting a commission offive members to study the public laud question. Eleven ' other western states also ar recommending three per sons for appointment on the com mission. The recommendations are be ing made in compliance with a resolution adopted at the recent convention of western governors at Salt Lake City President Hoover's commis sion will give particular study to the question of returning unap propriated public lands to the states. NECESSITY Oew Ihe necessity foi- economical service nefer did nor nev'ei- Will deprive one of a beautiful kibule . I, WJKigcloiicrSon V'Vn th S jc-.n-r.s CvsiCE . II Renew Your Subscription Now! MttMSiatesman FOUNDED 1031 For a Full Year Anywhere- In Oregon By Mail Only THIS BARGAIN DAY RATE GOOD ONLY UNTIL OCTOBER 15, 1929 If you are paid in advance and remit us $3.00 your subscription will be extended one year from your present date of expiration. For your convenience you may use coupon below This Rate Does Not Apply Unless Paid To Date Now THE OREGON STATESMAN SALEM OREGON Please have the Oregon Statesman sent to me by mail for one year in payment for which' I enclose $3.00 in check, money order or curren cy. 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