Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1931)
PAGE TWELVE The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thnrsday Morning, October 8, 1931 1 - . i -- h - ' ; -L I i 'Peppeir9 Martin Whole Show ORIS IN FOUR ST. LOUIS RUNS One Clout is Horner; Bill Hallahan Subdues A's Again, Score 5-1' By ALAN GOULD rtttbr PARK- Philadelphia, Oct. 7 (AP) The "wild horse of the osage," Pepper Martin, col laborated aerain today with the "wild Will of the pitching peaks. Bill Hallahan,; to baffle the Ath letira nerch victory atop the na tlonal league banner and put the Cardinals within one game oi m world baseball cnampionsmp The Cardinals romped easily to triumph In the firth); game oi mo series, 5 to 1. as Hallahan posted his second straight ivlctory over i the world champions and Martin continued on the wildest batting rampage in the history or oase- f ball's annual tig show.! : rt rave the Red Birds the lead three games to wo, an advantage enjoyed by the national league's forces for the first time in seven win. The Cardinals, with only the great George Earnshaw to do much worrying about, j return to vnu KmB rronndi with tWO chances to capture the fourth and deciding contest. The sixth game Is scheduled Friday at St. Louis. The smartest piece of strategy In the series, the elevation of the sensational Pepper Martin to the cleanup position in the; Cardinal batting order In place of Sunny - Jim Bottomley, was erowned with results of t: . gaudiest variety. Lives Up Fully to ; j New Responsibility ; Martin, with a nation a eyes upon bim and even the A's own home town fans-cheering him. celebrated the responsibility put upon him by smashing out three hits. Including a home (run Into the left field stands, and driving home four of the five Cardinal tallies. r i This stockUy-built, .27; year old Oklahoman, virtually single-handed battered the Athletics into de feat with Just as much power as a slugger as he had manifested pre viously in dazzling speed. He drove In the fit run with a sac rifice fly, pointed out the oxit for Waits Hoyt in the sixth with a home run clout, with Frisch on base, and concluded his day with a one base drive that tallied Wat kins In the eighth inning. Martin tied the world series record when he ran his total hits up to 12 for five games, equalling the achievement first registered , by Buck Herzog of the Giants in 1912. The Cardinal buzz saw boosted his batting mark for the series to .687. Martin was close to being, the whole show but Hallahan was su perb again . the pinches as he subdued the A's and the rest of the Cardlnalr. responding to the inspiration of the Martin-Halla-han combination, outplayed, out smarted and out-fought the cham pions of the world to gain the all ; vital edge In this battle. Hallahan was not so nearly In vincible as he was in the second i game, when he blanked the Mack men with three hits, but he con trolled all the batters except the mighty Al Simmons. The big gun f the A's, batting champion of his league, '! rattled off three straight hits against Hallahan's speed balls but Al was j an easy victim in the eighth when1 he came to bat with two men on, two out and a home run needed to tie the score. . The Athletics scored their only run in the seventh inning. Sim mons, with one out, connected for his third safe blow and ran to third on Foxx's line smash that caromed off Hallahan's side into short right field, past Frisch. Simmons ran home on Bing Mil ler's grounder to high, who threw to second for a force out of Foxx. .The Mackmen had scoring op portunities in four other Innings, the second, fifth, eighth and - ninth, but lacked the punch. . Cardinals AB R H PO A E Adams, lb U 0 1 0 0 High 3b -0...4 10 Watklns. rf 4-..S j 1 0 Frisch, 2b USl! 1 2 Martin, cf ..A li t Fafey, If j.4j 0 1 Bottomley, lb 4 j 1.2 Wilson, e -4i 0 2 Gelbert, ss ...4 0 1 Hallahan, p ....4 0 0 2 3 6 0 1 7 7 1 0 3 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 TOTALS 1.3 S 1 Ran for Adams in Athletics AB R 2 27 7 0 A E 2 0 first. H PO 0 3 Bishop. 2b . 2 0 Haas, ct . 2 0 0 2 Cochrane, e 4 0 1 3 Simmons, If -4 1 3 5 Foxx, lb S 0 2 8 Miller, rf -4 0 0 2 Dykes, 3b 4 0 1 0 Williams, ss ,-4 0 1 S. Hoyti p 0 0 0 McNalr, 2b 2 0 0 1 Moore, It -2 0 1 1 Walberg, p 0 0 0 0 Herlng 1 0 0 Rommell, p 1 0 0 0 Boley -.l 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 TOTALS L3S 1 t 27 12 0 Batted for Bishop in 6th. Batted t-r Haas la Cth. . Batted for. Walberg in 8th. Batted for Rommel in Sth. Score by Innings: St Louis -100 002 0115 Philadelphia ..000 000 1001 Summary:-Runs batted In, Mar tin -4; Miller 1, Gelbert 1. Two base hits, Simmons, Frisch. Home run, Martin. Stolen base, Watkins. Left on bases, St. Louis 8, Phila delphia t. Struck out by Hoyt 1 (Hafey); Hallahan 4 (Haas, Wil liams, McNalr, Boley) : Walberg 2, Hallahan, High). Bases on balls, Hallahan 11 (Foxx), Wal berg 1 (Watkins). Hits against Hoyt 3 runs 7 hits in mix Innings; Walberg 1 run 2 hits In 2. Losing pitcher Hoyt. Double plays Gel bert to Bottomley to Wilson; Bi hop to Foxx. Umpires, Klem at plate, Nallln at first. Stark at sec end, McGowan at thlrC. First Test of Grid Ley HARDIN BURNLEY J'Y 7 T'.p-i -.coAc5M i rr2i it :: y : op- the CAPYAlH AMP MoWESY-epAJ C 1931. Kins Features Syndicate. Ine Gfeat Bri'tiniri"jlit reserved. HICAGO will be the scenel930 stars calmly, because fceSchwartz, Mike Koken, Nick this Saturday of the first bisr test of two football teams which have high hopes of being recognized later as the 1931 national champions, when Notre Dame meets Northwestern. Last year the former won, 140, in a battle that was even' closer than the score would indicate. This year both teams have suffered about the same through graduation, but Notre Dame is without the late Knute Rockne and Frank Carideo, and that would seem to favor Northwestern's chances greatly. Both teams have excellent replace ments and it probably will be the balance of these that will settle Saturday's issue. Notre Dame's new coach, Heartley ("Hunk") Anderson, has faced the loss of many of the BRIGHTER III EAST H. , L. Stiff, Salem furniture dealer, returned home yesterday from, a two weeks' trip to Indi ana bearing a tale of brightening business signs in the midwestern states. At Evansville, southern In diana, where he attended a three day convention with dealers from over the country at the Servel electric refrigerator manufactur ing plant, he found many recently idle factories now running stead ily. ' ' After the Evansville conven tion, Mr, Stiff went to Chicago where he visited furniture and merchandise marts, the two larg est buildings in the world devot ed exclusively to these wholesale products. The twin cities of St. Paul-Minneapolis, according to Mr. Stiff, presented signs of lively business activity. There were many people in the stores. The cities have begun a five million dollar building project, for mov ing, repalmlg and reconstructing buildings. St,. Paul is erecting a large new combined city hall and courthouse. "Things looked good back there." Mr. Stiff said. Mr. Stiff went east, by the Northern Pacific route and re turned over the Canadian Pacific He had a very enjoyable time, he said. Ralph Duncan, manager of the Stiff furniture store in Sil verton, also attend the Evansville convention. Club Committees Working to Raise Emergency Monies AURORA. Oct. 7 At the re gular meeting of the Community club held Tuesday evening, com mittees were appointed to work out some form of entertainment to raise funds for the use of the club, and to confer with the dis trict engineers and the highway commission with regard to the proposed change in the highway through Aurora. Mrs. Andrew Miller who was In the Hubbard hospital tor ob servation, .was removed to a Sa lem "hospital where she Is serious ly ill. . - ; j-.--- ; H. J. Long,' station agent for the Southern Pacific here, and who with his fatsily has Just re turned from a leng trip through the east, left for San Francisco Wednesday where he will enter the Southerfn Pacific hospital to receive medical treatment. BUSINESS OUTLOOK MAlSVIL- TACKLE OF ELEVEN knows it was part of the Rockne system to always develop able, if .k..nM wAn fa IT Yarr at center is the keystone of the line, with Al Culver and Joe Kurth as veteran tackle pincers. Ed Kosky and Paul Host are two genuine first string j ends. The guard positions seem to be Ander son's main line problem. Bert Metzger was graduated and Bob Terlaak will not return. But in Bill Pierce, Nordy Hoffman and three or four as yet unfamed hus kies, "Hunk" may produce guards worthy of the Notre Dame tra dition. ' - v Such talented ball carriers as Brill, O'Conner, Kaplan, HuBins, Savoldi, Howard and Staab are gone, but the south vena simoon may sweep far with "March-On" Goodrich is Leader For First Quarter Church Conference HAZEL GREEN, Oct. 7 The first q arterly conference (of the church year was held Saturday night at church by Rev. Morris Goodrich, leader fori Salem dis trict, Mr. Goodrich Is pastor at Philomath. j The reports show the financial condition better than usual aft this time of the year. The con ference assessment is paid for the first month. The evangelistic campaign planned for the jwinter was discussed. j j G. . G. Looney was reelected trustee for church, j : The Sunday school is being re organized. A new class, first year primary, will have Miss Imogene Wood as teacher. i Mrs. Robert Massie, an Exper ienced public school teacheri will teach young people's class. Graded lessons will be used by the juniors and intermediate classes. - Control Board Voices Regret Meier Illness A resolution signed by Rufus C. Holman, state treasurer; Hal E. Hoss, secretary of state, and the superintendents of the various state Institutions, deploring the Illness of Governor Meier, was adopted at the monthly meeting of the state board ot control! on Wednesday. , j j The board established a mini mum of 40 per month, for ;the care of federal eharges committed to the Oregon state training school ior boys. . i Cell Locks Are i Not Safe Avers Prison Official . ,, , i Locks purchased for the new cell block now under construction at the Oregon state penitentiary are not satisfactory and should! be replaced by more modern locking devices, according to a letter pre pared by C. T. Ellison, engineer at the prison, for consideration of the state board of control. Ellison pointed out that the locks are not properly located, and can be too easily Teached by the prisoners. He said this con stituted a hazard to the safety !of employes. , r - Greatness Lukats. Steve Banas. Dan Hanlev and a half dozen other fleet conw era. Frank Carideo's quarterback ing genius is no more via gradua tion, but Notre Dame has Charles Jashwich and Emmett Murphy, who look most promising in that role. Hanley's Wildcats will try to crush the posthumous Rockne ma chine with "Dick's" own, built about such stellar vets as Capt. Dallas Marvil and Jack Riley, tackles; Jim Evans, guard, and those truly : remarkable backfield stars "Ripping Reb" Russell at full and "Pounding Pug" Rentner at half. They'll surely test Notre Dame and gauge their own power at Chi this Saturday. That should tell whether either, neither, or both teams are of national cham pionship calibre. CHE1KET1S M COLUMBUS DAY TRIP Meals will be served to Cheme ketans and their 'friends who go on the Columbus : day outing to Breitenbush hotsprlngs. It was an nounced yesterday; The plan pre viously was for each person to furnish his own meals. Chef Bur ton Crary will prepare the food. The charge for this will be 31.60 for the persons who remain over the whole weekend and one dol lar for those who stay only until Sunday night. . The hikers will leave the T. M. C. A. here at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon to go to the outing headquarters at the hosprlngs. Over the weekend they will make scouting trips Into the, mountains In search of a permanent camp site for the organization. i Persons who had signed up for the outing yesterday were: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoffneil. Cora Han dle. Cliff, Benson. Hilda Bart els, Augusta Notdurft, Flora Turn bull; Edna McElhaney, Grace Rob ertson, Letha Pelley, Douglas Burnett and J. W. Moore. Hanson to Visit 'Pepper9 Martini And Alfalfa Bill W. E. Hanson, local abstractor left last night over tht northern route for Minnesota and Wiscon sin where he will Tislt relatives before going south to Tulsa, Ok lahoma where he will atiend the national convntlon ot the national abstractors' association, j "I want to visit my relatives, to see "Pepper" Martin and "Al falfa Bill" before returning." Hanson . said yesterday. "Martin, as you may know, la a resident of Oklahoma." J i Hanson has Just completed a term as president ot the Oregon Title association and goes In this capacity to Oklahoma. He - ex pects to be back in Salem In three weeks. ' .- - ' !- KETCHULL WINS KAYO SEATTLE, Oct. 7. - (AP)' - Wesley "KO" Ketchell, Salt Lake southpaw, scored a 'technical knockout over Georgia . Dixon, Portland llght-heovyweight. in the second round of a scheduled six- round main event here tonight, i Agam Webfoots Start Trek North Today. for big Ganrie at Seattle Saturday EUGENE, Ore., Oct.7 (AP) i The University of Oregon' foot ball squad completed ! their home training tonight tor. the annual battle against the University, of Washington Huskies at Seattle Saturday. - The Webfoots will? leave here tomorrow and arrive in Seattle In time for a workout Friday. . A squad of 33 men will make the trip. 1 In the final scrimmage practice today the freshmen eleven, using Washington plays,' gained consis tently through the varsity line. The . freshmen backs , repeatedly ripped through the varsity line tor ten and 15 yards. Dr. Clarence Spears, coach,' said tonight that Bill Morgan, big Webf oot tackle, would be In the starting lineup against Washing ton, .'i CORVALLIS, Ore., ' Oct. 7 Hard scrimmage against the freshman squad was ordered for the Oregon State college varsity tonight by Coach Paul J. Schlss- ler In his effort to build a new football machine to meet Stan ford university October 17. Under Schissler's direction the varsity drove over two touch downs in quick succession al though the freshmen put up a strong; defense. BiancOne, at quarter, carried the ball most of the time and7 frequently was stop ped by Jack Bradne, a 200-pound freshman fullback who did a good Job of backing up the line. On the varsity squad Schlss ler had Joslln at fall, Bowman at right half, and Herman and Rust alternating at left half. Berger- SOn was banished from left guard. Cox was moved over In his place and Tut tie was placed at right guard. The reserves were looking for ward tonight to a chance to show their ability against Llnfleld In a double-header charity game here Friday night. The first game will be a meeting of the freshmen and the Chemawa Indians. ' It will be the first 1 appearance !; of Coach Eilers Rooks this season. ST. .IS ROCHESTER, N. Y.i Oct. 7 r (AP) George Davis, who has been the batting "goat" of the little world series, came to life today, pounded out four hits and led the St. Paul Saints, champions of the American association to 9 to 3 victory over the. Rochester Red Wings in the International league. Although winning, the Saints still trail the Red Wings 2 games to 4. Davis was ably abetted ' by his team mates in a 15-hlt attack that was distributed Impartially among five Rochester pitchers. Roettger also slammed out four hits and Fenner connected with three, one of .them a long homer over the right field wall. The Red. Wings' mouhdsmen al so were generous with their bases on balls, handing out seven, five of which came in the hectic eighth inning when the Saints scored five runs to make a rout of what had been a tight ball game. The teams play here again to morrow. The series end when one team has won five games. OAKLAND. Sal., Oct. 6 (AP) Midget Wolgast, of Philadel phia, generally recognized as world flyweight champion, scored a ten round decision over speedy Dado, Filipino, in a furiously fought battle at Oakland audi torium tonight. Wolgasfa tlt'.e was not at stake. The two little fellows set a ter rific pace from the first round until the last, Wolgast won the first seven rounds and In doing so gave an exhibition ot speed and cleverness so dazzling that 8,000 were In an. almost contin uous uproar. Although badly outclassed for most of the fight, the Filipino put on a closing rally that earned him a shade in the last three rounds. He landed frequently to Wolgast's head and body as the latter slowed ep from the swift pace he had set most of the way. Wolgast weighed 115 pounds and Dado 125. : , New Variety of Football Tried By Y. M. Groups The Pirates, boys "gang" sponsored by the T. M. C. A., wilt engage In combination footbaU-passball game' with a group of 10 to 12 year old boys from Chemawa Indian school Sat urday afternoon on dinger field. The game will begin shortly after 2 O'clock. .. i ',!;.. . -uv This combination game. Is a new activity undertaken by the Y"iboys division in response to the desire ot many of the Junior members to play football. It is believed the footballpassball type of game wlll do away with ' the roughness and probable Injuries resulting from straight football. Ml STILL TWO Bli MIDGET WOLGAST WINS as Cards Wilom i. -- ... - i - - r . .-"- - - I"- mi.it m,t-&i i I maaal 'Run mm m.. - . i Red arid Black ? Interscholastic Game Suverton Squad onFriiday '"ciuiwr CLIENTS Public spirited men of Marion and Polk counties who have taken anactlve interest; in the Boy Scont movement are organized for the promotion of the Willamette Columbia football game which will dedicate the new lighting sys tem for night football on Sweet land field. The Boy Scout move ment in these two counties will benefit financially from the game. Bat members of this commit tee discovered Wednesday, Just i one day after the ticket sale started, that the game will need little promotion.. Of coarse they are going ahead with all of their plans to make the public aware that the hig game is com ing up. Bat they report that tickets 'are selling like red lem onade on the Fourth of July, sued success is already assured. Columbia showed that its team this year is unquestionably iof Northwest, conference. 1 calibre when it led Pacific until the final period at Portland Tuesday-night. It also' revealed that a spectacu lar, open game with plenty of passing and variety of attack may be expected. A game such as this promises to be, along with the first opportunity many local fans will have to see football at night and the first that some . will have to see college football at all, this group Including men i and women' who 'work every day in the week It's a natural. "Why didn't the Athletics board of strategy have : the pitchers walk "Pepper" Mar tin when he came np with men on bases 7 That's the wail we heard Wednesday from the boys who had pat their money on . Connie Mack. "Pepper" drove in foor of the runs and was the only one of the Cards who was hitting consistently. Don't count on as to answer it. j You'd think Martin would have one weakness at bat that j the Mackian pitchers could work on. But apparently he hasn't or they'd have found It by now. He wasn't such a great hitter during the regular season. We : figure two things: he's been inspired by success and the big show, and he has the opposition buffaloed . FOOTBALLSCHOOL I ,1 We fear most grid fans fail to appreciate all that goes on when one of the teams kicks. ' They see the kick, occasionally notice the men bearing down on the kicker. see the catch and the run if any and the tackle. But there's a lot more. j One of the most spectacular sights in a football game, and one that's easy to see if you look for It, Is the progress of the kicking team s ends and other linemen down' under, the punt; top speed sprinting, dodging to avoid block ers, the blocking which' 14 this in stance Is of the old flying type and one of the most difficult feats in football; the converging of the tacklers upon the punt receiver. Closer observation may: reveal that the kicking team goes down the field In three waves; the lends and. perhaps the left tackle or center taking off when the ball is snapped, the rest of the linemen after checking their opponents. the backs after hearing the ball kicked. i I j These points don't cover J the subject thoroughly, j but may call attention to the fact that there? is much to be seen on such a play. Question What is there to the science of punting? Florence DuRette Is Editor of Annual At Gervais School GERVAIS, Oct. 7 - The StUr dent .body has selected the staff for the high 'school annual J ' the "WlUoria." Florence DuRette is editor; Etheloy Susee, assistant editor; Kenneth Manning, busi ness manager; Leland DeJafdin, advertising manager; Stanley De- Jardin, boys athletics; Florence Ferschweller, girls athletics;! Ev an ell Esson, dramatics and Tyette Bernlng,-Joke editor. " ! .. Tuesday was the 69 th birthday anniversary of Mrs. John Cuts forth. Her daughters, Mrs. Elton Rae of Salem and -Mrs; Zeno Schwab and Mrs. Robert 'Harper assisted her in fittingly observing the day. The daughters took lunch with her and in the evening the son-in-law and grandchildren j and Mrs. Ida Schwab Joined the group for dinner; Mrs. Schwab made tht birthday cake, j Gervais Golfers Play In Tourney .. . : . .,.. GERVAIS, Oct, 7. - Gervais members of the Woodburn Golf elnb are participating in a tour nament which is being held J this week-onr' the . Woodburn, course. Gervais. members of the club in clude Mr. and Mrs. A. DeJardin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harper, t Mr. and Mrs. C W. Cutsforth and Mr. and Mrs. Zeno Schwa.b. :p i; . NEWSBOY BROWN LOSES MONTREAL. Que.. OctJ 71 (AP)---Eugene Huat, French ban tamweight, outpointed Newsboy Brown, Los Angeles veteran. In a lz-round bout before a. Crowd of 12,000 here tonight, ; Faces First! mm. I : wutniwiiiT jtftArnoon s ij Prac tice marked the last exrlhnaage before the .SUverton game .Friday afternoon for ; the Saleni "high footbaU j squad. A light practice will be h1 tonight with iBrtappy signal practice , and kicklftg and passing practice-, slated. J ! m$ ! I 1 In Wednesday's practice?.! the first team made repeated;; jdtlTes through the second string'. for a while and then was suddenly stop ped for the most part. Xbe re serves tired of seeing the heels of the opposing backs arm 'grew -tough." Time and again fthe sec ond 6tring line Showed its' tens ive power and squelched the; stars, I Hank Cross figured prominently on moat of the jtackles-f iA Wed nesday's strimmage. Crosaf played fullback last year and tiria?!;have to be used In that POsittonj,ome this season, bat Coach j fgpf Huntington is figuring on hfin for a reserve end. Huntington,;. State! that the 1930s team, White;! fos esslng a fine pair of end, lacked reserves for those positwiiii; and that now moreiflankmettljiepl b? available. ,-. u- . ' f$Mt'A$: I In addition ito CrossJ !jReedyP Thomas and Wally are aljaable ends and wiU probably m ?W of action. Thirty-six of th&. orig inal turnout squad are still re porting for practices an$f .air of these men are capable of; playing good ball. - -- fpi :" : -.iEUIM:jtii Vernon Gilmore has bee assiB ing Huntington with thefinachln and Wednesdays Garnie ; . Cranor made his appearance to elp with the dlrecUon of; the placets: Cr nor played four ; years M lamette and was one ot the. Bear cats' coaches last seasonal nHff7 i Coach Huntington ho to M able to gire a large nutdb of bj men a chance to play in! the Frlr day game In hopes of building e perlenced material ' j fBjCW' later games. He : anticipate! much smoother offensive on part f SUverton than was shO!li'by the alumni leven. but feelsjlfat th Silver Foxes could not OO much better or perhaps not s;o- good on defense as the pnlky jf8,wff last . Saturday. Ijr : M :'M$ Should Saleni r hlgh fcjpitit ;thi score In a safes enough' position, there are at least 11 reserves who would probably do excellent play lng if. used. , . lli HIW;7' -a'MM However, no j easy J game is W sight, as the SUvertott I -team ! I said to include several; forge men. A massive hard-hitting f fullback has been doing excelleh!ball car rying for the Silver jFoxes and may be a' hard man t istop. Last year Salem had a tough. Job beat ing that stubborn outfitjf by two touchdowns. - jmil'-' 7'"H;4 jl: SUverton will have phe advan tage in playing experience for the season, as this will , be AtM third game, while Salem has ! had ony one game this season!., e I " " ! H f Johnny Bone will probably not be able to play Frlday,itiecause of an injured knee; Coach-Hunting-ton wished particularly to use him against SUverton to give, him some football experience ana see just what stuff he had in hjzrt. This is the first season" on tbeV gridiron for Bone and he has Jot to learn about the gameJ H Jimmy Nicholson willf start' in place of Bone. i Nicholson went good in practice last jnlght and does nice ball carrying" He also has a number of thingi to learn about high school ballji but is de veloping rapidly i and IS -stepping lively for a lad Just out: of junior nil i in limn rihin UALLAO tllbH DALLAS, Oct I 7 i ;J o a e h Shreeve announced the -1 division of , his prospective football play ers into two squads. ijTbe first squad , will be icoached iby Mr. 'Shreeve and Robert Kutch! of the faculty will be In.charg$ot the second squad. . . ' '..' r4"! The first team will I open ' its season Friday, October; f, at Day ton. The first home ;j game will be played against Sheridan high here October 16.;The Cttferry City Baying company3! of Salem will have its public address; outfit at the Sheridan game to : announce it .-play by.play.lii :i The second String! "has two games scheduled i for til season. On October IS the scrubs go to McMinnvllle . to play the: Junior high team of that cityJHjj The oth er secondary game is i with Far rikh' Junior : highj at ialemV'rN rember 13.- . r :'Ji fj :Hmi The first squad, under Coach Shreeve,-Is composed j jiff the fol lowing men: L. FrIeseaj;KV Rub le?, E. Campbell Rf: Van! Nuy; Wl Hlnamon, R. .Eiliotti R. Fin-i sef.n, K. Retxer, ; C. Mlnnlch. F, Gerard, O. Fischer, Ti, Cadle. Ki Pemberton, A. Frack. Four- Coon; B, make j up Chanmani nler, B. McMillan, B. Watson, and W. Souse The following ; men the second squad: A.; E. McDonald, G. Jones iiJ. Wen4 ger. v. Meiun, B. Campbell, Ti Koelgen, A. Bennett, rl, DaltonJ E. I Hamilton, H. Robinson, G. De marls, A. Richardson, Souse ley, T. Simmons.iIL'; :iJi a $;.' m mmm- Angry Partisans Chase Wrestler mi mm CLEVELAND.' Or.. iOct. : .7X3. AP) Jack Washburnil Salt Lake City heavyweights wrestleri."-! was pursued from the ring tonight by enraged followers; of George Cal- ta, Italian . heavy,; to whom he lost the decision on fonts, tor per sistent use or the strangle hold. v wasnburn was whisked np-Btali-s by an elevator boy J !I 1 GRID SCORES At Portland: Grant OtnVaeh- bhIU it i ington 0. (Scoreless ti ' I ' ' ' ;y 3r ' ' ' 1-1 CL U Ml ; I. If ill I lul itll Mil ' With Ti in ot nninil t. i vuu d I niiibn i! Rally in Seventh; ; IHness Forces Shellenback To Quit In Sixth - SAN jFRANaSCO,! dtJ 7 "(AP) 'The San Francisco Seals made a two straight win "ever the Hollywood Stars in the play-off for the coast league pennant whea they rallied In the seven 1 Inning here tonight to score three runs on six bits off Vance Page for a final score of 7 to 5. f l ; Frank! Shellenbick, leading pit cher of the Stars,; Started! on. th mound but was forced to retire during the sixth inning : because of illness. Shelleriback who:;was scheduled to pitch In the peninf game against Sam Gibson,, ' has) been suffering from a heavy cold. - -1 ' It H D Hollywood L i 10 San Francisco M 13 4 Shellenback, Page, McEJvoy and Bassler, Severeid; McDougal, W1V loughbyXHendersdn and Sfealey. i ..:J 'at ( Opportunity for a number of local bowlers to sign ,np fot league play at the Winter Gar den, as I well as opportunity tot some additional i organized teams to enter, will be given at a meet ing to be held at the : Wintef Garden Friday night at 8:30 0'clock.H' ;' ' ! il ri r Manager Dnrbin anaonncei that a second league will t be or ganized . at that time, and al though there are! several team organized and ready to go, a few more are needed i to - round out the circuit. s i-. - Captains of teams which were) in the various Vminor" leagues last year are asked to turn out It Is , planned to organize, elect bfficers, draw up rules : and s schedule at the . Friday 4 night meeting so that play can hi start ed next j week. & . ? . J Players in the City '. leagu which Is! already under way, re port that the alleys are in, the best condition they -have ever been, after the reconditioning tney underwent last summer. Mason Billed j Against Kato' On Mat Here Harold Rumberg, the 240 pound matman who was billed to meet Howard Cantonwin here Friday night, received Injuries la a match 'Tuesday night so will be unable to appear, here on Friday's wrestling card. i i ' 1 ' However bouts will .be present ed at 1 the regular scheduled tim with Charley Maion meeting Vie Kato of Kelso, Wash. Matchma ker Plant decided that, it tanrnn ii be better to get a man thf sam size as Mason rather than, I over matching! him with Cantonwine who outweighs him by 40 pounds. It Is- predicted I that . Kate andj Mason will be a rood matchi Ma- eon made a lot of friends in Sa- lem at his Initial bow here ani the fans like his noncholanfman- 01 uemroning nis opponents Kato is a 1 sturdy i:ustomey wh wrestles o win.' ;!" Jack Brentanoi : the tliiiin speed demon from; McMInOville, wiu oe rematcnea with Pete An ma not Walla Walla, Washington for a preliminary bout. Axmaa and Brehtano's previous match here which went to a draw waa one of the best of; the seasoa. Ax man is 4 roufrh tatoiM while Brentano depends on; spee i 4- liS: McKklip isStarl In Professional Football Debut, PORTSMOTTTW :- n n. I t . (AP) Tho Cleveland , tnAianm. baby members of the National proresstonal football league, un corked a surprise defensivA to hold the Portsmouth Spartans to a to 0 score here tonigtt. opanans scorea Id the second period after an efchty yard march on a f aeries of I bril liant line smashes; fey Alford, In cluding a 20-yard pass, PressneH to MitchelL Lumpkin bucked it over. PressneH's placement' wa wide. I . t. McKallp. Orerbn Rtata ' nnJ Ebdlng. JSt. Mary's, shone at "end for Portsmouth. a NOTICE OF FINAL -.i SETTLEMENT ;r. Notice ll hrhv Hr&n tii m. undersigned has i filed in: the County Conn .. of th. cfo rr Oregon, for the Cnnntv of Utar- ion, her J duly verified final ac cuuui m saministratnx or the es tate, of JJ w. Harritt, deceased, and that said. Court fi Tuesday, he 27th day of lOcto- oer, at the hour of I tea o'clock A. M. of said day. ai the time, and the nonni in the County Court Hoqse at oaiem, m Aiarion county, ij Ore gon, as the place for hearing 'said final account and all nhwiur. thereto, i i : Dated at Ralem - nrorJn lhi 24th day of September, 1931. Administratrix of the estate Of J. ' w. Harritt. deceased. ' 41 RONALD C. GLOVER, H '. Salem.: t Orerori :f . feS "Attorney for-Administratrix. BOWLING LEAGUE TO BE FORMED FHIDAY !" . r 1- U .. ' 'J , hi ; r v "1 1 N I . a.zf-o.i-8-15-22- mm m WW Ml