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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1929)
PAGE TEN Hie OREGON STATESMAN. Salcia, Oregon, Saturday Morning October 12, 1929 i I i '1 r If r- si CUBS' HITTERS START AT LAST Athletics Trimmed 3-1 Upon ; Own' Diamond Due to v Cuyler, Hornsby , t- - s . i. r - i Continued from Fact, 1.) ' eil la aloe years of world's series play and astonishingly short of - the expected figure of around 18,- 00 to 40,000. -The big shortage was anderstood to be 'due to the . refusal of the club gate tenders to accept paste boards that had gone through the hands of specu la tors and emerged -without the regulation goTernment tax stamp ing;., - Even allowing for this situa tion, however, and the erection of big bleacher stands atop a row of houses outside the park, not many more man su.vvu tans actually lewed the proceedings In which their farorites went down to de feat. Ticket speculators. In any Tent, apparently took a terrific trimming while the enterprising resident owners of the housetop bleachers failed to hare anything like a full house of customers willing to pay for a long view. Game Not up to Expected Standards ; The disappointingly small turn oat. In the face of much optimism and enthusiastic prospects, . wit nessed a ball game that also fell considerably short of the best world's series standards, a pitch' rs tussle for the most part be tween Bush and Earnshaw, start ing his second straight game as Connie Mack again handed a jolt to the experts. It was a contest of unusual breaks, colorless and uninspiring for the most part of the experts as well as the home crowds. The Cubs won because they cashed in on their one big oppor taatty where Kikl Cuyler, with two out, two on base - and the count two strikes and three balls. bounced the deciding hit over sec Oad base. It was a long time com fng, but Cuyler, for the day at least, shared -the winning laurels with Bush as be turned his first world's series feat of consequence since he drover over the winning ma for Pittsburgh In the final game of the 1925 series against Walter Johnson. Bash Gets Going la Sixth Inning Bash himseh had started things rolling in the sixth, after the A's had blown themselves to a one ma lead in the fifth. The Cub pitcher got a walk after a long session with Earnshaw, who was over-anxious to strike out his ri val McMillan fouled weakly but Xlwood English was safe at first when Jimmy Dykes overran and fumbled his dribbling roller down the third base line. Hornsby had fanned twice previously, taking the third strike each time with the bat yn his shoulders. When he came to bat in the pinch he had been razzed unmercifully by the A's rooters. But this time he got the last laugh by slamming a sing le through short. . Bush galloped in under wraps: Hack Wilson, the only Cub to hit safely in the first four innings, came to bat with'' five successive safe blows behind him, but the best he could do was ground out Co Bishop as the base runners ad vanced, English to third and Hors by to second. Cuyler had a pro longed session with Earnshaw, fouling' off several balis as the count went the limit, but he fin ally caught a curve and bounced It over second base to center, scor ing what proved to be the deciding mas. , Chicago Team Hardly There Rest of Game . Otherwise the Cubs were about as impotent at the plate as they had been in the first two games. They got only four hits, spread la as many innings outside the lxta. The only other threat was In the second, when Hack .Wilson Opened with a tremendous drive to the extreme center field corn - er, a three base blow for the roly poly Hack but a home ma for a taster man. Wilson was caught easily at the plate when he tried to score on Stephenson's grounder to Bishop. Ten Cub strike outs gare Earn shaw a total of 17 victims in the - One and a half games he was worked. His fast ball looked as good as it ever has and he had better control than usual when he fanned every man in the Cub line up, except Wilson and Stephen son. The total was three less than the record the Cubs made against Ehmke the first day and equalled la the second game but their ag gregate of 36 for the three con tests is now "only eight short of the record of 44 made by the Plants of 1911, In six games against the Athletics. Failure to Hit In -Pinches Looes Game The A's lost chiefly because they could not hit Guy Bush In pinches. Ten runners, eight in the first -four Innings, were left on bases, as the American League champions failed to show any of - their assurance of the previous twe days at the plate. Jimmy Foxx and Al Simmons, the two big guns, went hltless and when these two . are not doing their, usual stuff. . SCENIC Of SIGN--C p fe phase- rons. essays and slogans ucernlna the defacement of Icesery by objeeHeomble ad teetiaing sign. For detail, ' ' rules sad regalatioas aTP7 ay eOcojof the Standard M1 ,' CAnMmy efCalJbrnfa off wriHl ' to 2iS Cash St, Seas Fratftl eo. Contest closes October 23 mm f t 5 Alexaadcr to here sbowa la courtroom daring his trial on a statatory-charge, being comforted by his soa Lloyd, right. there is not much to the attack of the A's. The last and best "chance the A's had to break through was in the seventh when Bishop singled, went to second on a wild pitch and Cochrane walked, after a fly out by Haas. Simmons tried hard but the best he could do was a long drive to deep center, a sacrifice fly that advanced the runners to second and third. Most any kind of a hit by Foxx. the next man, would have tied the score hut the kid first; baseman and home mn hero of the flrrttWo games had nothing in '- hisbat but a . weak bounder in front of the plate that Taylor gobbled up for the third PUtOUt. "y. 1 ' Athletics Go Strong First Four Innings The A's threatened throughout the first four Innings, got a bad break In the second when Jimmy Dykes had stolen home, only to find .out that the third strike had Just been put over on George idget Originators of Low Prices Our Prices Are Lowest There is quite a difference at the end of the month between your meat bill elsewhere and what it costs you here. But there is no dif ference in the quality of the costliest eatables and those we offer in this market i Ootuffday Wo OSSoi? OREGON'S FINEST LAMB Genuine Legs of Lamb 2,0c Mb. Sliced "Nut Sweet" Unexcelled Delicious Sirloin Steak 25c Hlb. If you attended the recent cooking the Quality of our meats. All meats Prime Beef Roasts no ih. Best OLEOMARGARINE 2 lb. limit with Young Pig Pork Roasts LltUe Pic LmtSaiisage :i tf' Useless to pay morerisky to pay less : - -;- "' ' . ' - 1LL. - Oct ef ecnsideraUoa to era eaployes, we doea Satcr- dsyi ct 7:C0 P. IL Mr. Pan tages Facing Earnshaw for the final out. Urn pire Charles Moran had called Dykes safe as he took advantage of Bush's long windup, raced home and beat the throw with a great slfBe but the arbiter imme diately reversed himself by calling the third strike as the Cubs rush' ed out en masse to protest. This was the first time the great stra tegy of the House of Mack had gone awry. Somewhere the signals must have been mixed for the count was t and 2 when Dykes started home and the fact that Bush's toss was a strike defeated the spectacular maneuver. Final score: R. H. E. Cubs 3 8 1 Athletics 1 9 1 Bush and Taylor; Earnshaw and Cochrane. The Oregon Statesman and The Portland Telegram, two great dailies for CO cents per month. To order, phone S00. Market 351 State St. Genuine Lamb Chops 25 nib. Bacon 30c lb. for quality Special Tender Steak 119c Mb. school you can form an idea of were furnished by this market. Beef age nib. meat purchase Young Pig Pork Steak Freshly Ilxrry IL LeTy. l!-?, Boding Trial - V - J. " ' ' it ;. Investment Firm Files Articles of Its Incorporation The Tiffany ruvestment com pany with capital stock of $5000 and headquarters in Portland, has been Incorporated by I. A. Paters, Sarah E. Peters and Corbin Pe. ters. Articles were filed in the state corporation department to day. The Morse Floral company, with capital stock of $10,000 and headquarters at Newberg, has been incorporated by William P. Morse, Francis W. Morse and Mary Q. Morse. n cd?&C Stamps will be given with each tire purchased . . . 9 first grade ESUILILTr will be sacrificed at these ridiculously Low Prices ItELLYG 30x3V2 CI. Kelly 29x4.40 L. .. 29x4.50 30x4.50 29x4.75 30x5.00 31x5.25 29x5.50 31x6.00 33x6.00 . Intiteosto Tour Next BLOWOUT Settled Much Churning About With But Little Progress Noted Friday NEW TORK, Oct. 11. -(AP) The stock market churned about without getting anywhere today. Bulls found the reduction in brokerage loans gratifying, If smaller than expected, and rapid ly bid up a number of volatile is sues, but met with heavy liquida tion. ' Closing prices were highly irregular, with gains and losses fairly evenly balanced. As the market will be closed in observance of the legal holiday. Columbus Day, tomorrow, the weekend liquidation was . heavy, and was swelled by disappoint ment in many quarters over the redaction of but $19,000,000 in loans, announced last night, and several brokerage houses advices to lighten commitments on Tal lies. Trading was but moderately active. 3,963,820 shares changing hands. Montgomery Ward Boosts Dividend Rate The day's news was largely fa TOrable. Montgomery Ward in creased Its annual dividend rate from $2.60 to $3. Copper statistics for Septem ber showed pleasing reductions in production and in stocks. The weekend trade and business re views stated that retail trade was still being maintained at higher levels than a year ago, and indi cated that the volume of general business was satisfactory, al though comparison with a year ago produced several unfavorable showings, owing to the sharp up turn at that time. Tobacco stocks were again in urgent' demand, although it wan announced that one large chain store system would not follow the recent advance in cigaret prices. American Tobacco Common and B. have reached new peaks with extreme gains of about 16 and 18 points and Liggett and Myers B. rose a cuple of points to a new top. Western Union Shows Increasing Strength Continued strength in Western Union, which rose about 9 points to a new peak at 252, revived . . . $5.65 Balloons $6.95 7.55 7.85 8.95 9.70 11.65 11.95 12.95 13.95 Sizes Not V IS, IE rumors ea ; changes In capital structure. ) Anchor Cap rose t points to a new peak on farther rumors with a merger with Amer ican Can. hut the latter lost 3 points. Food. Hares were strong. Hershey Chocolate. Corn Products and Cuyamel Fruit mounting to new high territory.' Several of the rails were well bought. New Haven reaching a new record price at 127 . U. S. Steel sold np more than 3 points, then reacted, closing steady. Some of the feigh priced issues were highly buoyant, Au burn Auto rising 23 and Otis Ele vator 18 points. Columbia Graph ophone, Radi, U. S. Industrial Al cohol, and 1 Fox Film "A" were strong spots. Kreuger and Toll was strong in response to reports of obtaining a match monopoly in Germany, in return for a govern ment loan. Several soft spots appeared. Commercial Solvents losing ' 11 points. Standard Gas and Eastman Kodak 8, and such issues as Amer ican Banknote, Chrysler, Genera Motors, Kennecott Copper, Nation al Biscuit, Sears Roebuck, Mont gomery Ward, and Simmons, 1 to 4 points. , Default Entered Against Boyer in Collection Suit , Judgment through defendant's default was entered in the case of Credit Service company vs. C. E. Boyer in the sum of $77.52. In his' answer to complaint in the case of Bert Townsend vs. Frank Minto defendant denies the allegations of the complaint. In the case of Linnie O. Davis vs. O. D. Brower, sheriff, the In terurban Telephone company has filed a motion for intervention as a defendant, claiming that its in terests are Involved In the suit. KEIZER VISITORS KEIZER, October 11. Mrs. Wilbur Stattleman, nee Florence Blake and little daughter Mary of The Dalles are stopping for a few days at the paternal home while Mr. Stattleman is In California on business. FROSH STARS FOUND EUGENE, Ore., Oct. 11 (AP) Scrimmage with the varsity has brought to light stars of the Ore gon freshmen's team and Prink Callison, yearling mentor, has chosen first and second string men. rie'saj 0 Keep Srniling i 1 mi v wiui iveirv ListedJBriced Proportionately Low 5h Sutton lYith a Clock Returns r" 1 . Dr. Samuel MargOahe, mewspa per correspondent and authority on Jewish probiems returned to this country on the Berengaria from Jem sale m after hectic days during the Arab-Jewish riots. Young Man Held For Fatal Crash EUGENE. Ore., Oct. 11. (AP) Ivan Brent, 23, of this city, was Indicted by the Lane county grand jury late today on a charge of Involuntary manslaughter. He was driving a car which struck one driven by Kenneth Dillard, 23, of Springfield, on the night of August 22, resulting in the let ter's death. MKDFORD FORFEITS GAME MEDFORD. Ore., Oct. 11. (AP) Malcolm Stine, halfback et the Medford high school football team, was declared ineligible to day and the game played with the Marshfleld high school eleven last Saturday and won by Medford, 20 to seven, was automatically for feited. ' MA KELLY DUCKEYEO 30x3y2 CI. . . . $4.55 BALLOONS 29x4.40 . . $5.45 29x4.50' 5.90 30x4.50 ........ 5.95 29x4.75 ... 7.15 30x5.00 7.80 31x5.25 .. . ... 9.45 29x5.50 . 9.60 31x6.00 10.95 33x6.00 . 11.60 " EES RECITED HJBtfKIIF " EUGENE, Ore.. Oct. 11. (AP) Georgia 'Marshall, Eugene girl and daughter of Mrs. Isabel Rwf, died as the .result of a fractured skull. Dr. W. B. Neal, Eugene physician . who . testified at the grand jury investigation at Sa lem, declared here today. The in vestigation was asked by Mrs. Reir for the purpose of ascertaining what caused the girl's death while an Inmate of the state institution for the feeble minded. "My testimony was In no way concerned with the cause of in. Jury." Dr. Neal said. "The condi tion of the girl when she died in this city was the only point with which I was concerned." Mrs. Reif today charged that the grand jury had been unable to find officials of the state insti tution for the feeble minded when they sought to question them in connection with her i daughter' death. She described the grand Jury'a action as "farcial." Mrs. Reif said she was told there is a new superintendent at the Institution and' that new at tendants are there in place of the ones who had charge of hc-r daughter's case. None of the of ficials who had any. connection with the case were in evidence during the grand jury investiga tion, she declared. Man Killed When House Falls Down HILLSBORO, Ore.. Oct. 11. (AP) Earl H. Bryant of Oremo was killed today when the erd of a house he was tearing down collapsed and tell upon him. The accident was discovered by Mrs. Bryant when she went In sean n for her husband when he did cot appear at lunch time. Bryant was 73. Road District to Seek Special Tax Three petitioners from Road district No. 45 have asked the county court to call a meeting :n the Cloverdale schoolhouse on No vember 9, 2 p.m. to vote on the question of a special district rond tax. PHONE cm t