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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1929)
Chicago IFans Win N exit Year (BUI Washington State Pats up a Game Battle Hollywood Stars Capture s Fourth Straight Game to Take Pacific Coast Flag Wbo vu it that said the Ath letics didn't hare the fight that they'd sire up when the going got tough? 1 VT T 1 V Axv-r .its A -W n : -. A WRIGLEY PLANS t-v - a I And new we have quite a re spectable guessing arerage. Fourteen right and eight wrong; .630. Those kind remarks about us in the editorial column are appre ciated; hat the boss didn't know the whole story. After our regu lar typewriter went to the repair shop, we used - another one to write the column (or Sunday; and when we were about halt way through, found that we had pounded the capital "We" so much that it would't print any more. Then we hunted up anoth er one, and pretty soon the space bar was catching and the words All piling in together. The only explanation we can give for that, Is that on a really busy day, we sometimes hit the space bar as many as 4500 times; one day dur ing the American Legion conven tion, it figured out to 4796 times. That day we tapped the keys 28, 749 times, not counting the let ters that were marked out before he copy was turned in. As typing goes, that's not so much; we know stenographers who hit 72,000 keys and bang tlie space bar 14,000 times a day; hmt somebody else pro Tides the words. That makes a difference, as any of yon young folk wbo occasionally have to write, a BOO word theme can testify. Talking about the pains of lit erary composition, we are re minded that Saturday night we Bat in the police station and watched a fellow laboring and sweating for 45 minutes to make Out an accident report. Another unfortunate motorist, or rather two of them, man and wife, were there when we left, and they were Still laboring when we came hack about an hour later. That's about an average time required to fill out one of the foolish things, which Include :t3 complicated divisions ask ing every question from the make of your tires to the com Io.ltion of the roadway; and here are some typiral results: Person making this report, John. Jones, umpty-steen umpty umphth street; operator of vehi cle No. 1 John Jones, mechaim. Same address; operator's age, le gal; sex, white; operator ot ve hicle No. 2, John Jones, same ad dress; operator of vehicle No. 3, John Jones, same address. TOMSK More Pitchers and Hitting Third Baseman to be Acquired CHICAGO, Oct. 14. (AP) Sympathy mingled with hope for better returns next season was the mental reaction of Cub fans today as their favorites blew up and out of the now historic world series picture of 1929. To three-fourths of the fans, who congregated everywhere a ra dio report was available. It was no surprise when the Cubs lost their lead and the game in the ninth inning. Most of them feared it knowing full well the cpmeback habits of Connie Mack's elephants, and the blow up temperament of Pat Malone and his mates. "But wait until next year," most ot them counter. "Owner William Wrigley wanted a nation al league pennant and . got one. He wanted a world's championship and he'll get It. He's funny that way." There is no secret hereabouts that Wrigley is planning; to do soma mora spending during the winter to get a star pitcher or two and a third baseman who can hit as well as field. Several well established stars of the game have attracted big attention as well as that of Manager Joe McCarthy and what they want they usually get. The greatest disappointment ot all to the Chicago fans was that the world series circus would not return to Wrigley field. They had planned for a sixth game ever since Guy Bush turned back the A's Friday and with the Cubs back on their home field, they expected to see that series extended to the seven game limit. But now thou sands of dollars must be returned as tickets were sold for the sixth game a sell out in fact. A homecoming greeting was planned by the still faithful for their returning Cubs tonight. Sev eral of them undoubtedly will re main In the east but those who return with the squad probably will believe they won, instead of lost, the series with the backmen. Dats of accident, 6:30; time 10 a.m.; dark. Place, Sallem, Or., Traden & Cotage. Character ot road, concret. Road surface, curre. Did accident involve John Jones, same address. At what speed were vehicles travel ing vehicle No. 1, 42-981; rehi re No. 2, 76-327. Persons killed or injured space for three names) John Jones, same address; where was person at time of accident same Address.. Describe nature and ex tent of injury not hurt. Did the Injured die not yet. i John Jones, Same address. John Jon.es, same 'address. T Give clear descrlptoin of cause of accident My opponent going east; in mj opinion he failed to take advantage of the opertunity of avoiding . the accident by not having presence of mind not to snake tarn. I was going west on Carian. We collied. He never seen my ear. He was exceeding the spead and taking the right way. We hight. I stroke , him after making the stope. Signed John Jones, same address. So help us, wo didn't main up any of that; those answers re an on reports made out this month HIES 1 1 TEMPI 1 HI REGAIN SIDE SEATTLE. Oct. 14. (AP)-Aa bruised and -battered University f Washington football team be gan an uphill battle today to pre pare for a gams next Saturday with Washington State- college at Pullman. Wash., for the state Championship. None of the Wash ington Hnskies was seriously hujt In the Washington-Southern Cal ifornia eontest here last Saturday but many were suffering braises received along with the 48 to defeat. - Coach Enoch Bagshaw worked his charges behind closed doors today in an effort to bring them into the right frame of mind for Che Husky-Cougar tussle.- With ons or two possible exceptions Bagshaw intends to start the same lineup which lined up against the Southern California Trojans. Hi-Y Conference Held Sunday at YM.CA. Rooms Thirty-five delegates, represent Ins HMr elabs of the Ma achooU at Eugene,: Corrallls, Turner. Rlckreall. Pallas Monmouth and Salem, attended the district Hi-Y conference held at the Salem T. M. C. A. bnlMlng Sunday. PregTamj which the dubs will carry oat In the school year now berinnlnr. were talked over, with Fred Crosby, northwest hoys sec retary At the Y leading the dis. cussien. . -A luncheon was aerred at noon by mothers of the Salem HI-Y members. -. The - local naembera took the visitors en a tour to-local points or Interest,. ? . Food Shop, Reo Bowling Teams Win Citr leaa-ue nlav at tha Win. ter Garden alleys Mondav aleht was featured by upsets, the two iow teams breaking into tbe win column. The Senator Food Shop Quintet won two ramea nut nf three from the McKay Chevrolet team, and the Reo Flyin Clouds wen similarly from the Elks. The Schei's Clothins: five ad vanced into a ti with thft Man's Shop for first place, by defeating nunungion s boys two out of three. The Food Shan foam hrvtlra tTia league record with a mark of 974. ocures were: Kertttm Kavarda . Benson .... McXuIIea Greenlaw SCHEI'S CLOTHING 191 201 169 172 J 69 191 183 138 148 181 174 168 165 J18 149 Total- 892 809 835 UAH'S SHOP 661 581 46 528 533 2618 458 558 502 603 811 Total 768 840 924 2332 sxxn .! 165 14T Coa Kay Sharker Hall Btolikar .12.-. 150 183 .151 220 187 -1ST 137 508 .15 169 178 .179 164 168 Pratt Tauar va Wiedar Yletar 187 25 156 0 169 .144 1S8 146 141 17S 151 201 ToaU . 8U 757 BOS SCO TXTIKO CLOUDS Heneairar f&2 162 ISO Barr 193 168 157 MmtaU l 139 l Kawtaa 17 149 157 Karr 15S 142 179 481 468 474 425 615 2373 534 51S 484 479 479 Total -938 758 SOI 3492 asvaTon rooo SHOT Voiimb 171 158 302 Uotr 188 1ST 196 Paul 185 190 187 Gahrialsoa S&asUey . .138 188 199 .146 204 189 Totalt IM 83$ 047 atcKAY CHSTXOXET SteinVock 128 19S SS6 B. CaAladorf 203 146 179 Dsstfay 1S8 1M 1ST O. A Ilea . . 204 16S 166 H. fttatasaek . 168 153 148 511 515 582 478 539 2580 554 428 4 54 484 i x . y , , v r V -4 00v. 1; t)tr'y., . . :. .-.v.- W rm ,1 v f V A A A x ' 1" w v Mawv VxV xl .y Xv- This plioto shows Lee dsaa, tTnlverslty of California quarterbsfk (on groud) being tackled by Dill, rlgbt end, of Washington Stato college. California won 14 to O amd was played at Berkeley Saturday CONN E MACK ALL 11 OUT Veteran of Baseball Carries Bruises on Back Due to Numerous Slaps Tata .118 TIT 892 8527 EBU . TO Sf.LEM GDUER5 . Salem golfers are coming up In the world, it was demonstrated Sundair when tao Salem .Golf slub team defeated the Eugene Country club 20 -man team by a score of It to UH. So far as an ot u local orasale swingers could recall, this was tbe first time In history that local team has beaten Eu gsaa's atari on the IlnkaT Scores were: , Eugene Salem Preseott, 1 Kay. 2 IffitteU, 3 Sanford, 0 SIfwart, 1 Anunson, 1 Uartfsw H McLoughlin, 2 McCrady, 14 Htzson, 1H Lova. H.,......Banstssle, ti Miller, t .... ... . .Gatuielson, Harritt. I M . . . , . . .Simmons. Simoadi, i .....;.;..rarmer. l Marmtt. 0 ....Eyra. S Glass. O ......... . .Chambers. Booms. K .....Woods. SH Smith. 1-.... ...... ...Rltner, 2 FanUcssr, f '.........'.Spears, 3 DOlon, H Slade, 2H Moiley. m .Roberta, Balden, S ........ .Hawkins, Adrnrs, 1 . in .n .Vw .Ctoss,- Walters, ,u-.J...GarnJobst, t SfilBE PARK, Philadelphia, Oct. 14 (AP) Somewhere in Philadelphia, surrounded by a worshipping family, is a gray worn old man tonight. His nerves are all but shattered, his heart is trying to pound through his ribs, but the spirit of perfect content ment at last has come to him Connie Mack. There are bruises on his back from tbe gleeful smashes of his ball players and his ribs axe sore from huacinff. In his ears still ring the shrieks, roars, groans of 30,090 "tnrui crazy oaseDaii fans. Hell be aU right after a little rest, though, for he's gained his life's ambition, anotner woria rhimntnn crew of Athletics, after sixteen years ot struggle and die Down the runway to the dress ing room he charged today as Bin? Miller smashed the double to centrefield that beat tne i;uos for the fourth time in tne woria aeriea. Ttohinfl him raged his herd of white eleohants. scream in, clambering all over each oth er in their excitement. Yet, de spite his 67 years, there was none friskier than the veteran pilot of the A's. Hb threw h!a arms about Mule Haas, the sunbrowned center- fielder who tied the score with a homer In the ninth and Mule, al ready as pleased with himself as a man ran be. tried not to break down entirely in his biggest mo. rtiont hit ntroreled to get ms arms on Bine Miller as the player swept him into the dressing room. Through the closed doors came Tint nf noiia. then a moment's silence, and Connie popped out again and ran frantically aown tfca enrridor to his office while It seemed as though every happy fan in Philadelphia tried to reaca him with congratulations. Connie lest his hat. and what little breath he had left, on the way. One in his own sanctum, all the train worrv and hanolness over the result overcame the aged pi lot. He stumbled to his couch, lay motionless for several min utes, hands over his eyes, aad finally took a long drink ef wa ter. "I overdid It, hsxsaid as he nulled himself together. "It was almost too wonderful. Wrestling Club Is Organized at Salem YM.CA. Organization ot a wrestling club at the T. M. C. A. was com ..t.txt Mm nV wltH Carl WH Us ma selected as head coach and Faahnoro Baggott as his assist ant Tii Mnh will meet at 7:20 p. m. on Mondays and Thursdays at the T. Members in addition to the coaches are Russell Gardner, nil. Shnuimtlh V. J. Williams. xjx " " w . - - Le Tate, Joe Hershberger, Frank Lockhart, Virgil Smith, Dale Wad tirt a Tnif T.anar. A nam her of additional members will robab- ly aiimaia iaier. Bearcats to Be Drilled Strenuously . With bis sound only slightly erinnled as n result ot Its harrf gamo against tbe University ot Oregon eleven Saturday, Coach Spec Keeae Is drilling the Willam ette squad hard thia week lor PrW day's gaano against Albany college at Albany. ' The Presbyterians havo been "setups" for xaost of th North west conference elevens In recent years, but their strong snowing against Pacific last" Saturday, when they wero tn the lead near ly all of tji game and were nosed oat in the last quarter by a two point margin. Indicates that this will no longer be the case. Much of this Increased strength is attributed to the work of Lloyd Baleom, new athletic mentor who has been on the coaching staff st Oregon State college, previously. This Is his first year at Albany, whose team last year bad good material but lacked capable direction. Lang, who sprained an ankle, and Carpenter, who suffered a rib injury, were the only Bearcats seriously hurt at Eugene, and both of them were out for practice Monday night.. LOS ANGELES, Oct 14. (AP) The Hollywood Stars, a team which could place no better than fourth in the first half of the Pacific Coast championship split season, but which forged ahead fast in the final half to finish on top, today possessed the league championship title. The Mission Reds, who won the first half and pushed Hollywood hard for second honors, bowed to i the Stars in the play-off series which ended Sunday with a spec tacular victory by Oscar Vitt's Sheiks. After dropping the first two games ot the play off, Hollywood triumphed with four straight wins to bring to Owner Bill Lane his first pennant after a score of years in Coast baseball here and at Salt Lake City. The whirwind finlshe was stag ed before 15,000 fans at Wrigley field, who saw the Stars pull out of a 3-3 tie with a spectacular five-run assault In the eighth In ning. Four eingles and a double, plus two errors when the Reds oblig ingly blew up. wrote the 1929 league history. Frank Shellenback, Hollywood aurler, cinched the hero honors of the championship series by pitching the second straight win and hitting his third home run ot the play-off. Holding the Missions to nine scattered hits he would hare been unscored upon bnt for two circuit clouts which accounted for the losers three tallies. It also brought Shellenback's victories for the season to 22. Mickey Heath, who swatted out three Hollywood runs with a homer and a double; Dud Lee, who checked a Mission threat with a sensational catch of a line drive, and BUI Rnmler. who, after be ing hit in the head by a pitched ball Friday, left the hospital yes terday to pinch hit In the eighth and start the winning rally with a single that brought in a run. were other heroes vif the title win ning game. SALBIA WILL PLAY IRISH niB The Salem high school football team win meet the freshman elev en of Columbia university, Port land, on Olinger field Saturday af ternoon at 2:30, It was announced Monday. This game was signed up after the game with the Columbia TJ. high school fell through be cause of misunderstanding as to whether negotiations had been closed. Salem high was not hard hit by injuries in Saturday's game against the O. S. C. Rooks, and Coach Holils Huntington Is confi dent that his boys will give a bet ter account of themselves against the Irish. They played good foot ball against the Rooks, but were outclassed both as to experiencs and weight. Paper Money Has Value! AN ANCIENT' PREJUDIC: HAS BEEN REM OVED An ancient prejudice mmedth ignorant fear and distrust of paper money, AMERICAN INTELLIGENCE inspires the faith which completely accepts the printed obligation, In the interest of convenience and safety, its use is universaL a Gone is that ancient prejudice against cigarettes Progress has been made. We removed the prejudice against cigarettes when we removed harmful corrosive ACRIDS (pungent irri tants) from Ae tobaccos. YEARS ago, when cigarettes were made without the aid of modem science, there originated that ancient prejudice against all cigarettes. That cnticism is no longer justified. 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