IXPIII DopesZers Pick Philadelphia Team to Siav. on to a a y .YJ tM y s . ...... . ftnTIOVil 1 llllll UUII1IIIIIIII I - II -avavB, vhjava vuu&UV X1..T Mf UUUUbLUlIU III 1 I 111 I llllll L.IIU . i . ahwW I MM m m lI m TJT I I 1 - .. w tr ft V - 1. ST ry ii n.ui.u ..; , - : - - -MULULI OUULi I Ull . . . I n " III f" I I m m mm 1 1 -i -r t . . - NflVMUIt mx, I MANY SEASONS i' Coach Howard Jones 01 w ipBlTersIty of Soathcrn Calif ornto, ,-we hear, has written a book about (football. This w.'.s written prior ijto last Saturday, and fcopies are rallable at bookstores in the larger cities, at least. 0 we really ncaa't see where Eagbbaw has an mllbl In the worltl. Bat to be strictly accurate, that book wouldn't hav done Baggy any good, becaufe the title of it is "Football for tho Fan," and according to he pre views, it explains only what Jones thinks a fan ought to know to enjoy the game; not so much that he can't enjoy It. Coaches, you see, know too much. I Personally, all we know about -football is the part we remember pi what five ditferent coaches 'tried to teach us; and that iBn't "enough to spoil our enjoyment. 1 - Jones came pretty near writ ! ins another book Saturday this time a book lor coacnes. And it does seem to us that football on this west coast la undergoing a trend, or a couple of trends, toward two schools or systems; those of Howard Jones and Pop Warner. The Jones school is something rather radical, when you, think 'about jt. Coaches for years hara been placing one man in the back field who couldn't carry the ball. or wasn't expected to carry it; be !,was there just for interference Running, and usually he was the "defensive fullback; a tough guy Who could always put a man out Of the play, and stop - everything 'it hat came his direction. We can recall examples uxe uranaenourg 'lot Oregon's great 1919 team, or jtlarey at Willamette about the same time. Bnt under the Jones system, , there are three men like that. and just one to Carry the ball. Offhand you might say that was pretty hard on the lone ball car irler. Before taking up that ques tion, we might say that under the 'Jones system, it doesn't make any "difference, because when one ball IjCarrier gets tired, Jones sends in 'another one who is, if anything. (taster. The efficacy of this sys ler is expressed in the 48 to 0 (score piled up against Washing ton. - 50fr Faithful Fans on Hand To Cheer Despite Re cent Defeat CHICAGO. Oct. . 15 (AP) Glum and heartsick, Joe McCar thy and his vanquished Cub war riors came home from their un successful world series battles to day. Five hnndred faithfuls met and cheered them but somehow failed to make them forget ' Except for the courageous ban ter of Kiki Cuyler and Guy Bush, the team acted like a funeral pro cession. Hack Wilson and Gab by Harnett wept shamelessly and the others. Manager McCarthy in cluded, acted like bad boys who had been whipped and were re morseful. Even owner William Wrigley Jr., who had his heart set oa a world's championship this year, was unable to conceal his sorrow even though he did tell the home coming greeters that next year would be different. "Don't worry boys," Wrigley told the fans and his players. "Let's try to forget now. What Is done is done. We'll eonte back next year and then it will be seme other team's turn to feel the way we do now if any team can feel that way." This ball carrier Is just a man rho can run; the only other lng that's asked of him is to mble to hang onto the balL COly he plays safety on de- road. Rcch punts and run them - hut down a long pass CHARR alzes b fcV Cider Wot ' ' 11 v w.w.YlBg the ball being AnA,s vr Mte8tii! derwood No. & used to line up Cnvi.' the scrubs and pack the hill all afternoon against Bob 'Mathews' varsity, and it didnt jwcar us out; though we occasion ally got knocked out. Of course (there's this to remember, we didn't carry it as far as these .Southern California boys do. One muddy day we made a seven yard gain. But a light man can rnn with the ball for Quite a stretch and not wear out. Making a hole for him is just as laborious, and harder on the ribs. The tough part of this Jones I system is that one man gets all ' the glory and the rest do the (work. The ball carrier Isn't nearly as important as any one of the ten men clearing the road i iur inf. UBi w ktw i vswmiw f ... .. ... Now take tbe Warner system. Here there are four potential ball ! carriers six this year, as Pop has the ends coming around and tak ing the oval. Tbe Idea is to keep 0.S.MN LEAVES FOR SOUTH OREGON' STATE COLLEGE, Corvallls, Oct. 16. With the sec ond conference game of the sea son, that with Stanford at Palo Alto, looming Saturday, the Or ange eleven will have had three practice sessions before Its depart u r e Wednesday at midnight. Coach Paul Schissler indicated that they would include light dummy scrimmages, signal prac tice, defense against Stanford nlars and naas defensive. Carl GUmore, two-year letterman full back, was named captain for the Stanford game. The Cardinal encounter finds the Orangemen exactly at mid- season on the schedule.' .Four A ' J?!W,iv'-.-)'.J. ?,: :-::4.- - y t r jv , 1 Jl j. T 1 I i 4t . I A J 4,. : ( (" 4 ' -Ttljja'lallMMllAf4:giWUMU s V Kfkl Cuyler had In mind a steal of second base in the second inn lag of Monday's world series final tilt. But he started too soon, whUe Pitcher Ehmke still held the balL Here he la being rnn down between first and second. Mickey Cochrane made the putout. International newsreel telephoto transmitted by Bell system. games lie behind them and four before. Besides the mix with the Redshirts this week, games ahead include the annual Homecoming struggle October 26 with the Uni versity of Idaho at CorvaWs; Washington State, November 2, in the Multnomah Civic stadium, Portland; University of Oregon, Not. 16, at Eugene, and Detroit university, Nov. 23, at Detroit. the opposition from knowing who has it, and the problem is to do that without sacrificing too muck f the possible 'interference. Ton have to sacrifice some of it. There lies the demarcation between power" plays and "deception" Plays. Remember, yen older fellows, the thme when the great moral tssne was raised, as to whether schoolboys ought to be taught trick plays"? They looked a Httle bit dishonest. Wo note that this year Knute Rockne's Notre Dame team, on its long cross country jaunts, will take along a chapel car and a priest. Laugh it you like, those Irish take their religion as ser iously as they do their football. Getting back to this matter of attack, we wonder how many youag boys, the first time they line up behind a center and hare the ball snapped back to thasn, have any idea now they're going to set it down the field where they want to go? AH they have (o do is run; but nine owt of ten. never can get that through their heads. They seem to think they have to fox trot. It takes most of them a long ttae to lean the simple principle that the place to go with the ban la forward. On the Sidelines By BRIAN BELL Ty Cobb in reminiscent mood. Speaking of first baseman. "Lu Blue was and is a great first base man. It's a pity he is not more ragged. Blue really is fragile as baseball players go. He plays so Intently that ha is worn to a f ras sle long before a season is over and in the last part, frequently has not any reserve left. But for sheer gameneas, there are few who ean step day in and day out with Blue. "Two of the best plays I ever saw in basebau were made oy Bine in one game. It was in St. Louis when Sisler and Tobln were about as fast as any two men In the game. Tbe first I think came with Tobin at bat. With a runner on first. Tobin hit to Blue. La fired that ball to second and got back to first In time to doable Tobin. I thought when I saw it, 'I never saw a better play than that.' "A little later, I saw him pull another as good or better than the one on Tobin. This time Sisler hit one down to him under the same circumstances and La duplicated his previous performance. They were great. You know they must have been when they stood oat in my memory all these years." Speaking of catchers. Cobb still has the floor. "I have seen them come and go, some good, seme bad and some just fair. The-best of the lot? Cochrane. He ean catch for my money any day. But there were some others. Bay Schalk, now with the Giants and as youth- Yale Invades New Georgia Stadium . MMMMMMawaaaaaaa'BaaUSMa,,1 "'" ' xlTi wmmm rM k - iv 'hJ .,v ;.,., f t 'x . - ox ?- x.,V.. - J :T, " , r-rT ' - 1 ful almost in appearance as when he broke in. There was a great catcher. "I remember a story Kid dea con told me about 'Cracker when he first joined the White Sox. Ed Walsh was then at the height of his fame as a pitcher. Schalk was a rookie. Ed had a great spltter and a lot of other stuff then and he wasn't so keen to pitch to the green kid, and said perhaps he'd better give the signals. Gleason wasn't in favor of this for be was afraid it would shake the young ster's confidence if he couldn't catch his ball game all the way through. So 'Kid' told Walsh that to show him how good the young catcher was, there would be no signals. 'Just go out there and throw anything you want to, the kid'll catch 'em,' Gleason told the great pitcher. And be did." Ty was aeked about the prac tice of letting a base runner trot around the bases without moles tation when the team in the field is two or more runs ahead in the ninth inning. "Why?" "The pitcher likes to take his wind up when he can and if that run won't be enough to tie the score he la willing to let it count. But at that a smart pitcher can start his wind up and then take only half of it and give the catch er a good chance to catch a play er trotting down to second or third." FOOTBALL AND GOLF COMPLETE Eugene and Portland Mashie Swingers Atso to See Grigiron Sport Parrish to Play Milwaukie Team Here This Week The Parrish junior high school football team will play its second game of the season Friday after noon on Olinger field with the Milwaukie high school eleven as opposition. Coach Aubrey Flet cher of the local school expects to bare some more football knowl edge drilled into his charges by that time, and anticipates a more finished game than they played against Turner high last Friday. On the same afternoon, the Leslie junior high team wilt open its season 'against AunuviUe high at AumsrlUe. Both of these teams are largely composed of in experienced players. Coach Gur- nee Flesher of Leslie has mostly new candidates this year, and it is Aumsville's first season at the gridiron sport. Read the Classified Ads. Cosdi ttal Steves ceater) aent bis squad W footballer against an old emem? a Athens, Cm erhetw Tale helped gh Vnlveeaitr eV-Cteeg! 4edie (top). ? Georgia the ram 15-0. Captain Firpe Green, one ot the tiereest charxins guards Xahj has seen tn ears, led bendi of speedsters into Oe fray, t the ml whom Was CfcarUe Sanest (left). TPrted in the halfback position. " " " . 7 EUGENE. Ore., Oct. 15. (AP) Football will compete with golf for the interest of mashie swingers of the Eugene Golf and Country club when they meet two Port land teams in that city and the Por tlanders will come to this city to see a football game before each of the return matches. The next tournament on the schedule of Eugene golfers is that with the Riverside Golf club of Portland Sunday October 20. The schedule Is so arranged to permit each player to take in the Oregon Idaho football game at Multno mah stadium. Saturday. - The return engagement with Riverside has been scheduled for November S here. Oregon plays the University of California. southern branch, on November 2, and every member of the River side team plans to be here for the contest. BUUr : DaMairiit Eiienbrsodt Allen ToUll - .138 16S .160 .180 1&3 109 157 190 129 160 IBS 13S 415 437 503 SOS .852 77S 787 S412 VALLET MOTOn Pbillipa .154 15 17S 485 Snyder 155 115 155 425 Missott 163 112 159 434 Leslie 138 105 124 86' Colwell 200 168 157 680 Totals Bentoa . ,.. Jeaea .. 3. Karjmiaa KtHa REW TEAM APPEAR S in bow ra E A new team, the Oasco Quintet, has been given a franchise in the Commercial bowling league, tak ing the place of the Western Paper Converting company team. The Gasco bowlers made an auspicious beginning Tuesday night by de feating the Valley Motor pin smasher two games out of three. The Barr Plumbers won tiro oat of three from General Petroleum, and McKay Chevrolet Cubs won from the Capital City Bedding eempany by a. similar margin. Scores were: oAKTax, CRT zxDnrjro Hall 148 17 16 49S E. Mullar 168 159 159 MS Lana . 159 167 200 SIS Hot! 188 148 114 44S Kmjter 154 149 18 489 Tatsli ...815 T8T 77S S8TT Huvboxit etna B. Heattawar SOS 149 17T 581 Karr Totals 805 C51 OASCO 118 157 148 1SS 105 143 122 140 169 152 607 708 770 2226 137 14T 168 148 179 892 426 411 410 500 74 2139 T If. Barr liertaaa Brown Karl Barr John ay Katkmaa Henrjr Barr BAM PLUMBERS, .127 .143 .127 .156 .148 144 134 188 158 197 140 177 14S 129 171 Tatala 699 766 768 OEKSBAL FETBOIXUat Ortriai 178 123 188 ateJC inner 114 148 19S WMdrnff 177 165 lit PWia . 175 179 17 NeUoa 141 1S9 19S 411 454 406 443 514 2228 429 89 461 621 472 No Reason Seen Why Pres ent Position Cannot be Kept by Champs By BRIAN BELL Associated Pres Sports Writer NEW YORK. Oct. 15. (AP) A massive white elephant will cast a dark shadow over the American league during the off-season for baseball. The Athletics, securely placed in the front line trenches, will be difficult to dislodge. Connie Mack, standing alone as tbe sole fourth term offender against national league clubs in world's series, probably will re main the directing head of the playing forces for at least three seasons. He then will he 70 years of age. His present great machine should hold together for several years. The world's champions of fer a well balanced combination. the enthusiasm of youth being tempered by the experience of the veterans. Eric McXalr Slated to Fill Shortstop Berth Mr. Mack s first change among his regulars may be at shortstop. Jack Boley had trouble with his arm last year and was an uncer tainty until the 1929 season waa well on Its way. The heir appar ent to the shortstop throne, how ever, already Is In court. Eric McNair, who joined the team from Knoxville, just before the season closed, may be ready to pick up Boley's glove when he casts it aside. Quinn and Ehmke probably will not go much farther on the baseball journey, but the other stars of the pitching staff are in the prime of their Athletic lives and Bill Shores and Bill Breckin ridge are mere youngsters, wait ing for their chance. Bing Miller is tbe oldest out fielder but he will not have to re tire yet awhile. Mule Haas and Al Simmons are the same age, 26, and should be factors in tbe Mack ian offensive for many years. Nobody Seems .Likely To Oust Champions Six months before another base ball season is scheduled to start. no serious threat appears against the herd of Mack. Tbe once in vincible New York Yankees must be rebuilt and it is unlikely that they will he able to challenge next year. Cleveland Is np and coming bat j tbe Indians are not ret rood ball dab. The St. Louis Browns, Washington Senator and Detroit Tigers cannot reasonably expect to be transformed into champion ship contenders overnight. Tbe Sox, White and Red. face even more necessary reconstruction. If the C7 year old Mack can get in two or three more world' series before he retires fro the turbulent bench to the calm of an executive office, he may leave mark tor baseball generations yet unborn to attack. TotaU 780 752 747 2179 Silverton Guest Returns to Burns SILVERTON, October 15. Mrs. E. Reede (Elm Nesheim) re turned to her home at Burns Sun day. Her father, C. A. Neshelm, and her brother, Curtis, took her as far as Bend and then returned to Silverton the same evening. Mrs. Reede came to Silverton a few weeks ago to care for her mo ther who was seriously ill. Mrs. Neshelm is improved sufficiently to be up and about again. Harrison Scott, Lexington golf er is the only player who has made an ace on the 13 th hole at the Ashland country club. this letter carrier brings good news ... he cannot afford to have his feet on his mind, yon know. I CERTAINLY WOULD HATE TO BE IN VOUa SHOE'S AMD AVTO IWALK ALL DAY LONO t la, lif n YEAH -WELL. 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