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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1932)
; r- h PAGE EJGHT The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thnreday Morning, September 29, 1932 , ... 1 t,. 17 ILOU YANKSCAPTURE Grimm's Boys hit Oftener But Hurlers Unable ; To Locate Plate i Br ALAN GOULD ,1 YANKEE STADIUM. New York. Eept. 28 (AP) One resounding shot from the Yankee's heavy ar tillery, a home run by Lou Gehr ig in the fourth Inning, cracked the -vaunted defense of the Chica go Cuba today, started the speedy downfall of Guy Bush and propel led : the American league cham pions to a one-sided victory. 12 to 6, In the first game of the 1932 battle for baseball's world cham pionship. As If shaken by the recoil of this booming clout, which came with Babe Ruth on base and put the Yankees into the lead after a somewhat shaky beginning; of their own, the national league pennant winners collapsed, afield and In the box. Bush, the ace righthander of the Cubs, lasted less than ! two more innings before an uncontrol lable streak of wildness forced him from the box in the sixth. The ancient spitball veteran, Burleigh Grimes, returning unexpectedly to the combat, was totally unable to check the surge of the Yankees. Cabs Hit Oftener Bat at Wrong Times Staked to an overwhelming lead by a combined output of eight Yankee runs in two Weird Innings, the sixth and seventh, Charles Rufus (Red) Ruffing, big righthanded star of the home cast, had comparatively little trouble holding the Cubs in check. The national leaguers put on a : few brisk rallies and, all told, collect ed ten hits off Ruffing compared with only eight Yankee blows off the combined delivery of Bush. Grimes and Bob Smith. Delayed by a sudden downpour of rain at the start, the opening game produced an exhibition of baseball as disappointingly drab as were the weather conditions and the size of the crowd. The combination of threatened postponement, after an all night and morning rain, and a poor; ad vance sale produced one of i the smallest turnouts in the history of the world series competition in the stadium, biggest of the coun try's baseball parks. Exactly 41, 469 cash customers, many of them half drenched by the early rain, cheered the rush of the Yankees in their bid for a third world championship in six years. The lid blew off what started out like a tight ball game In the fourth. The Cubs bad romped off to a two run lead in the first frame by combining three sin gles with a two base error; by Ruth. Bush, working his curves effectively, retired the first nine Yankees to face him. Bush's first sign of weakening was In passing Combs at the start of the fonrth. Sewell's infield; out advanced the Kentucklan, then Ruth lashed a single through Manager Charley Grimm's legs and Lou Gehrig, with the count three and two, walloped a home run drive into the right field stands. Rally Knocks Props j From Under Chicago I These three tallies put the Yan kees abruptly back into the lead, apparently knocked the spirit out of the Cubs in general and Bush In particular. The Cub star bare ly got through the fifth, as poor defense work by English and Hartnett put him in a holei He passed out of the picture with a balloon ascension in the sixth. In this wild and wooly frame the Yankees scored five times on four bases on balls and twojsin- (, gles. Each of these blows, the iirsi oy am uicxey and tne sec ond by Earle Combs, came with the bases full, thereby account ing for four of the runs. I Bush passed Sewell, Ruth land Gehrig In succession to start the sixth and never was able toj get out of trouble. j Three runs were in, the bases were still full and Ruffing wis at bat. Grimes was called into! ac tion. The old spitballer retired Ruffing on a force play j but Combs rapped him for a single through the Infield that brought in Chapman and Crosetti with the last two tallies. Grimes' control was almost as bad as Bush's in the seventh when the Yankees pushed over three more runs on a weird combination of baseball happenings. A pass to Ruth, sin gles by Gehrig and Lazzeri. a wild pitch that hit Dickey in the- leg and another that sailed over Hart- nett's head contributed to this outburst. Combs' Texas leaguer double in the eighth, followed bv Sewell's single to left, manufactured S the twelfth Yankee run, with' jBob smith m the box for the Cubs: OPENER 1 2 TO 6 The score: Chicago AB It H PO Herman, 2b ....5 2 2 1 English, 3 b .4 1 1 2 Cuyler, rf 5 112 Stephenson, If 8 0 3 2 Moore, cf 4 0 0 1 Grimm, lb ..S 0 0 8 Hartnett, e ..5 12 4 Koenlg, ss 4 114 Bush, p 1 0 0 0 Grimes, p 1 0 0 0 Smith, p 0 0 0 0. Gudat 1 0 0 0 2 t a o o o 0 2 3 2 I i? Totals 38 I 10 24 3 New York AB H H PO Combs, cf 4 2 2 3 s Sewell, 3b 4 1.1 2 Ruth, rf 3 a i j Gehrig, lb 4 3 , 2 7 Lazzeri, 2b 4 - 1 1 l. Dickey, c . S 0 1 11 Chapman, U 4.-1 0 1 Crosetti, ii -1 l 0 0 - Ruffing, p 4 - 0 0-1 A 9 0 1 Totals SI 12 t 27 4' G0w Swat PuncMres 1 1 . 1 ( 1 1 " i M MMfl "" B 1 1 1 uiunanuuaui GOOD LITTLE MAN GOES BA Tele photo shows the downfall of Mickey Walker, who tried, almost s good big man. Picture was taken just after that trip-hammer right round. Note the nnusual position Mickey assumed on the canvas. and stayed the rest of that round, bat Schmellng was awarded a t A Football Romance SYNOPSIS Ted Wynne leaves his position in the steel mill at Bellport to work his way through college. He loves Barb Roth, daughter of wealth, and realizes he could nev er ask her to marry a mill hand. At New Dominion, Ted shows promise as a football player. Tom Stone, star player and one of Bell- port's elite, is antagonistic to wards him. Ted gives up football when it conflicts with his Job. Bar ney Mack, the coach, offers him a position on the campus that will not interfere with his playing. CHAPTER II Barney looked at his watch; the interview was over; Ted hesitated. His heart was leaping but his mind was troubled. "About what would I have to do. Mr. Mack?" Barney was annoyed. "You've got to work, you know. We're not giving educations away Just for football services." "That's Just it, Mr. Mack " "Say, young fellow," Barney in terrupted, "you're getting the break of a lifetime. Take it or leave it; and make up your mind quick." Ted saw opportunity slipping; they said that if Barney ever got down on a fellow he was washed up. It was time for plain talk. "I appreciate what you ve of fered me, Mr. Mack; and I'm will ing to work; but I want to make sure I nave a job at regular stu dent rates. Barney's eyes opened wide. He twisted his cigar like a pinwheel "So that's it." "Yes. sir; I gave up a lot wben I quit work and came to college; I think a boy who helps a school make money from football Is en titled to a free education; but the law of the colleges says it's boot legging." "Piay things safe, don t you, Wynne?" "I play the percentage, Mr Mack." "How did you happen to come here?" Barney asked. Ted told his story. Barney punc tuated It with quick questions, Jn the manner of a physician listen ing to a patient's symptoms. "You quit a good Job to come to college and work in a groaery store, eh? Play safe on little things and take chances on big ones? Give up football to work in a store? Play the percentage. Handled men, have you? How old are you?" "Twenty." "How much do you weigh?" "One seventy-six." All right, Wynne. You move out here and I'll see that you get five hundred dollars off at regular student rates. Tomorrow you go Line score: Chicago 200 000 220 4 New York ....000 305 31x 12 - Runs batted in, Stephenson 3, Ruth. Gehrig 2, Dickey 2, Chap man 2, Combs 2, Laszeri, Koenlg, Herman. Sewell. Two base hits, Hartnett 2, Combs. Three base hits, Koenig. Home ran, Gehrig. Sacrifice hits, Crosetti. Stolen base. Cuyler. Double plays, Her man to- Koenlg to Grimes. Left on bases, Chicago 9; New York 3. Struck out. Bush 2 (Combs, Cros etti): Smith 1 (Ruffing). Ruffing 1 (Cuyler 2, Moore. Grimm 2 Hartnett 2, English, Gudat). Hit Jy pitcner, by Grimes (Dickey) Bases on balls. Bush K, Ruffins: 4 Grimes 1. Hits oft Bush 3, 8. 5 innmgs; Grimes 3 In 1 2-3 in nings. Wild pitch. Grimes. Losing pitcner. Bush, umpires. Klem and Magerkurth - (National) ; Diennel and van G rattan (American.) Time or game, 3:3t. 5 ' - r . '.; . .. v :: V. "HUDDLE out for football again; but you ' switch to quarterback. "Quarterba'ck?" "Yes. Study the system we use here. Be cocky. The quarterback Is a leader here, Wynne. I don't give a damn whether they like you or not make them respect you; be smarter In class; on the field; think ahead of the mob. You can do It, Wynne, you've got the right stuff." "Thank you." "And Wynne most boys would say you were a fool saying what you did. Keep on being that kind of a fool, Wynne. You're right about football; there are things I don't approve of either; but It's too big now, and In the meantime we'll Just go along with things as we flhd them." Barney smiled; his face opened up until it become as round and Jovial as that of the man In the moon; that was the smile the boys said made you forget every un pleasant thing he had ever said to you. Ted walked down the path with his head somewhere near the gold en dome that topped the adminis tration building. Barney Mack had picked him out; and they said that when Bar ney started to work on a fellow he was as good as made. Barney sel dom made mistakes in picking his men. What a world. His mother and Barney Mack believed in him. The next afternoon Ted went in to call signals for Stone's back field. "Still following me around," Stone commented. "Ordering" you around," Ted corrected. Life was opening up beautiful ly; If Barb would show some sign of interest It would be perfect. But Barb hadn't come to the station to see him off; she had written one scraggly note, fear fully composed. He loved even her imperfec tions. Ted liked living on the campus; rushing with the mob to the din ing hall three times each day; wearing sweaters, corduroys and heavy shoes; chucking a book un der an arm and hurrying off to class In a building two hundred yards away; dropping in on other boys in their rooms boys from California to Boston; and the thing he liked about it most was that you couldn't look at a boy and tell who he was or what he had v. democracy was a fact at New Dominion; . regular fellows who lived In the expensive halls were almost apologetic. At New Dominion a fellow got by on what he could do; not who he was. At home In Bellport Ted was a level below Stone socially he always had the feeling that he was crashing an upper flight at Barb's parties. At Now Dominion Ted wan Stone's equal. He liked that; liked everything about his new life but the loneliness which grew more poignant each day: at night, when the excitement of the football season had ended and Christmas vacation was drawing near, he got to dreaming about home; and: waking to the rude shock of the 'morning bell. Sometimes. it seemed' that Bell port, his mother, the mill. Barb, were all part of a dream. . . Exams. 1 - Before coming to college Ted had wondered If, after two years of work, he could, pick up and keep pace with the others who went on from . high school; he seemed to be doing it In class particularly in - philosophy which flMed that void in his mind; gave kin the tuftr, or provided ta CK TO MIDDLEWEIGHT RANKS ncceesfully, to prove that a good little man cm bold his own with to the temple with which Max Schnaellng toppled Mickey In the eighth The fight occurred In New York City Monday night. Mickey got up echnlcal knockout. " By FRANCIS WALLACE means to an answer, of what It was all about. He studied psychol- OCT and otr with a d!rt!nnr at hand; applied his experience Ih me mm to economics; battled with the irregular verba of Snan- h. and relaxed on English and nisiory. When quarterly exams cam he reviewed doggedly: nunished his eyes; walked around the lake with note-book, quizzing himself. When they came he waa readv dressed in his beet clothes like a bridegroom; calmly he wrote his answers. Stone had prepared elaborate ponies; others had their favorite examination stunts; a flowing flannel shirt which could carry note-books easily; Information neatly typed on toilet paper which could be wound about a forefin ger; dates pasted on the inside of a watch hasty glances at the pa per of the chap In the next chair; wbispered queries from the twist ed sides of ventriloqulstlc mouths. Furtive looks. Bootlejtzlne knowledge. When the marks were posted a few days later the name of Ted Wynne was near the top In every thing but Spanish and at the top in philosophy. He felt respect af ter that. Barney met him on the campus. "That's the way to knock them over," he said, "don't give a damn whether they like you make them respect you." Ted sent his marks home to his mother. And a startling deduction blazed across his mind: College was very mucn an accident of birth; many of the sons of millionaires should be driving ice wagons; many boys he knew In the mill and shops and mines at home were of far better material for leadership. Ted realized he had always looked up to the ruling class as such; had ascribed to them qual ity per se; being among them. competing with them, had chang. ed his slant. It was always the Individual rather than the class. Home. Ted did a dance In the empty B.&O. station, chilly and forbid ding as a tomb at ft in the morn ing; lugged his bag down the long flight of rickety wooden stairs. Whom would he see first? The dark shadows of the caver nous street caressed him; the Blimy fog was perfume. His town? Just a burg to oth ers; but home to him. The face of the town bum thrilled him. "Have a cup of coffee, Pume- ly." "Sure." The waiter at the all-night res taurant was mopping the floor; he was a new waiter George hadJ prooaoiy oeen caugni tapping tne till at last. Pumely added ham and eggs to the coffee while Ted chat ted about people and the town. Men hurried In with dinner bas kets on their arms, hands burled In pockets, caps pulled over ears; bought stogies, cigarettes or chew ing tobaaco for the long. day's pull and went back to the street, heads hunched in coat collars. Going to the mill like condemn ed figures in the gloom; but be knew they considered themselves Important entitles each a lord to his lamlly, a peer of his fellows It was better that way! somebody had to do the mule work- and con ceit was an armor against what might be. painful. thought. A life only took so long, after all; aid contentment was the bl thing. Big Red. night sergeant at the police station, was hungry for in formation - Inside stuff about Barney Mack and New Dominion Big Red had been a football flay 0 .V J er himself. Ted talked awhile about Barney and then Big Red dropped him at home In the police patrol distinguished citizens re ceived such attention in Bellport. (To Be Continued) Orange Team Pointing For Indian Squad OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Corvallls, Sept. 28. Closed prac tice sessions are in order at the Oregon State college football camp this week as the Orangemen prepare for their opening confer ence tilt against Stanford univer sity in Multnomah stadium In Portland, at 2:00 o'clock Satur day afternoon. The Orange fresh man squad has been fully equip ped with sets of Stanford plays so that they may give the varsity valuable combat in scrimmage several nights this week. Orange coaches are leaving no stones unturned while grooming their charge for one of the most Important games on the Oregon State schedule this season. The success of the Orange season hinges almost entirely upon the showing of the Orangemen against Stanford. Paul Schissler, Orange mentor, and his forces are pointing for the Indians and tell everyone in no uncertain words that this Is the year to take Stan ford. Should the Orangemen dump the Indians they would draw a capacity crowd at Los Angeles, the followiig weekend when they meet Southern Calif ornia. Oregon State has never defeat ed Stanford since the teams first met In 1919. Scores of past games are: in 191J, Stanford won 14 to 6 at Corvallls; In 1921, 14 to 7 at Palo Alto; In 1922, 4 to 0 at Cor vallls; in 1925, 26 to 10 at Palo Alto; In 1927, 20 to 4 at Port land; in 1929, 40 to 7 af Palo Alto; in 1930, 13 to 7 at Palo Alto; and In 1931, 25 to 7 at Palo Alto. INDEPENDENCE, Sept. 28 sooidsu outlook for Indepen dence high school is dull this year. The entire football elrn- which last yiar was so victor ious, graduated last June. Only one letter man remains in school, and he is not eligible because of age. Most or the second string are in school, but there are no large boys among them. The first game to be played will be Friday, with Albany at Albany. The tentative lineup to start the game will be: rlaht end. Mahlin DeCoster: left end. Chea ter Lenhard; right tackle. Le Koy Hansen; left tackle. Henry Quiring; right guard. Glen Hard man; left guard. Carl Murphy; center, Magnus Syverson; back field, Tom McLaughlin; War ren Newton, Ed Dunckel, Jim Mc Eldownev. and Lvle Kranx. The following Is the schedule which has bee-n drawn up: Sept. 30 Albany at Albany. Oct. 7 Lebanon at Lebanon Oct. 21 Toledo 4 Indepen dence. Oct. - 28 Sheridan ai Indepen dence. Nov. 4 Amity at Amity. Nov. 11. Dallas at Dallas. -More than 10 million pounds Ql cotton : fabric remnants . are ex ported annually frem the United State. HERE IS FACING ALBANY 11 U.S. WILL FACE I Huntington Finding Plenty Of Good Material but It's Mostly Green Some progress toward manu facturing a backfield that will function, is confessed by Coach Hollls Huntington of the Salem high football squad as he makes final preparations for the opening contest against the alumni Friday afternoon on Olinger field. However, no matter what com bination he uses, Huntington fears that his backfield will be weak. It either will be too light or. If some of the heavier candi dates are sent In, It will be too slow. , One pair of halfbacks showing considerable promise as running mates fpr Johnny Perrine, letter man quarterback, and Captain Lee Weisser, fullback, consists of Wauseka Hauser and Knight. . Young Hauser Is the son of Emil Hauser of Chemawa who, under the Indian name Wauseka which his son bears, was an ail American grldder at Carlisle. The younger Hauser seems to have in herited some of the family "fight" though he Is rather small. Coons and Engle are at present the most promising end candi dates. Fronk, a transfer from Mc MlnnvlUe, and Sam Earle may get the call as starting tackles Friday. Fisher and Don Cannon may be the guards and Halvor sen is leading the field of center candidates, at least while Brown ell Is laid up with an injury. Mar tin, one of the few lettermen, also is on the shelf at present. Huntington declares that he has a wealth of promising mater ial, but many of the best poten tial football players lack exper ience and will not be of much use to him this year. He is hoping the squad will not dwindle as It has In the past, so that these promising boys may get the ex perience which will help toward building a strong team next year. Ai ON WAY NORTH STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Calif., Sept, 28 (AP) Thirty one men comprise the Stanford football squad selected today by Coach Glen "Pop" Warner for the trip to Portland for Saturday's opening conference contest against Oregon State. Accompanied by the coaching and managerial staffs, the team leaves here today, entraining on the Cascade limited for an over night trip. Those chosen were the follow ing: ends Tod, Colvln, Doub, Packard, Monsalve; tackles-Grey, LaBorde, Grlbben, Palamountaln, Holwerda, Prelsnik; guards Corbus, Kite, Johnston, O'Connor, Targhetta; centers Bates, Al bertson. Blanchard; quarterbacks Campbell, Walker, Allen; left halfbacks Sim, Maentz, Van Del len; right halfbacks Caddel, Af flebaugh, Lambert; fullbacks Hillman, Baker, Anderson. Warner and his assistants se lected the squad after watching dummy scrimmage and signal drill today. A light workout to morrow finishes the preparation for the contest. Seven Games on Grid Schedule Of Scio School SCIO. Sept. 27 The football schedule for the Selo high school has been nearly completed. Only November 4 Is open. Games with Harrlsburg and Junction City on Nov. 11 and Nov. 18 are tenta tive. The Harrlsburg game would be played at Scio. The schedule is: Sept. 30, Gervals. Scio. Oct. 7, Aumsville, Scio. Oct. 14, Shedd, Shedd. Oct. 21, Parrtsh, Salem. Oct. 28, Brownsville, Solo. Nov. 11 (tentative) Harrlsburg, Scio. Nov. 18 (tentative) Junction City. LI STANFORD Offense Shot by Injuries, Bearcats Will Fight Hard To Stop Normal's Attack "Hold 'em Bearcats!" That will be the refrain heard from the Wil lamette rooting section Friday night when Oregon Normal sends Its veteran crew onto Sweetland field at 8:30; tor "holding 'em" is Just about Willamette's only hope. Comparative scores last year and a comparison of returning players, as well as the Monmouth team's showing against University of Nevada last weekend. Indicate that the teachers are stronger than Willamette; but the Bear cats' defense as demonstrated against Oregon State, suggests an outside chance that Larry Wolfe's men might possibly be stopped. . Since that is the only hypothe sis on . which "Spec" Keen eaa figure, on. avoiding a defeat -through a scoreless tie he will probably Instruct his quarterback to. "play It safe! at all times In the hope; of. avoiding giving, the teachers a break that would lead to a score. - . .But that's ft difficult fronn&i- Confidence Ducks Need Only Two For Championship Now; Beat Suds While Stars Losing 'COURT corpus No surprises in that first world series game, except pos sibly the thoroughness with which the Yanks murderers' row lived up to expectations. It did look as though the Cubs, despite their asserted confidence that a great fighting spirit would carry them to victory, were a lit tle overawed. We suspected Guy Bush was bearing down too hard, causing him to blow. You'll ad mit it's a tough spot for a pitch er, after working his head off to do something about Babe Ruth, to see Lou Gehrig prancing up there next. Ruffing didn't seem to be so hot, m good dal of the time. Bat you have to take into con sideration that the Yank hurl ers have had mm to back them up all year, and perhaps figure their best bet Is to coast when they can, and be Just reason able effective. Getting back to things nearer home and concerning which we can claim to know something football fans will be able to keep amused this weekend. Fans here in Salem can go out Friday aft ernoon and see Salem high play the alumni, move over to Sweet land field . that night and watch the dog-fight between the Bear cat and the Wolf, and for Satur day, flip a coin or something and decide whether to go to Port land and watch Stanford and the Staters, or head in the other di rection and see what Santa Clara does to Oregon, or rice versa. If the alumni get out enough men, they ought to knock over Salem high school be cause Huntington's men aren't wen organized yet. We figure Oregon Normal has an edge over Willamette but may not be a whole touchdown better, which would leave the outcome up to the breaks. Opinion among Salem fans who saw Oregon State whittle Willam ette down to beatable size last Saturday night, is pretty much divided on the question of what the Orangemen may be able to do. That game In Portland, anyway. will some something about what the Callfornians can do, when di vorced from their helpful cli mate. It's been several years since a California team played in Ore gon. Some of those who saw Ore gon overpower Pacific are du bious about the Webfeet. One "scout" said jOregon had to show everything to lick the Badgers and that Pacific's backfield looked much more Impressive. We can't see how Oregon can be so weak, but It probably does lack organization, up to date, and we can readily see how Santa Clara might win. E The Parrish Junior high foot ball squad will get Us first scrim mage practice of the season today, and until be sees what the boys do under fire. Coach Harold Hauk hasn't much idea what his boys are likely to do this season. However, Hank Is more opti mistic than when he first looked over his candidates. A number of them show signs of real "football instinct." The squad now numbers 28. The first game will be next Thursday afternoon against the Salem high B squad. tion too, because among the three Bearcat backfield regulars wio haven't donned a suit this week, are the two men who have been doing the kicking; Krkkson and Frants. It's a hard task to play safe without a kicker. The a signment will probably fall to Fred Paul, whose booting Is relia ble though his spirals do not car ry as far ai Erlckson's. Keene and his assistants have put In some time this week work ing, behind locked gates, on de fensive plays which may be used effectively later In the season: but without Erickson to carry the ball and Jones and Frants to clear the road for him, there la little pros pect that they will . make, any headway Friday night. However, plenty. of spirit is be ing exhibited in the Bearcat camp and the WolTea, though they may be victorious, are llkelv to find themselves engaged la some kind of a . bat tie . when they Invade Sweetland field for the first time la the present college generation. PUSH TO HAVE FIRST SNUB PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 28 (AP) Portland advanced an other game toward Its first cham pionship In several years, defeat ing Seattle. 9 to S, while Holly wood dropped four full games be hind by losing to Los Angel. With only five games to play. Portland needs but two mathe matically to cinch the pennant. Until the fifth inning the game wag all going to the Indians. Kal- Ho allowed but one hit and no runs in four innings, while his team mates were collecting one In the third and two In the fifth. Two home runs in the last half of the fifth Inning, however, shot the Ducks out In front and from then on they weren't headed. Aft er Mailer's error had let in a run, Mike Iliggins hoisted one over tb left field bleacher with the bases full. On almost the next pitched ball Johnson rapped out another homer. Seattle launched a ninth inning comeback that loaded the base, but the Ducks stopped them with but one tally. Seattle 5 15 4 Portland f f 1 Kalllo. L. Nelson and Cox, Eot- tarlni; Zahniser and Fitrpatrick. Stars Lose In Tenth LOS ANGELES, Sept. 28 ( AP) Hollywood slipped farthf-r back In its pursuit of the leap up leading Portland club tonight ty dropping a ten-inning game to Loi Angeles, 4 to 3. Hollywood 3 10 0 Los Angeles 4 9 0 Page and Mayer, Bassler; Stlt- zel and Campbell. Missions Win Again SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 28 (AP) The Missions defeated San Francisco 3 to 1 today, pounding Slmoni, Seal pitcher, for eight hits. Riccl, Mission catcher, doubled with two on In the second to give the Reds the lead. The Missions made their other tally in the fifth. Missions 3 8 3 San Francisco 1 I 1 Johnson and Riccl; Slmoni and Wahlgren. OAKLAND. Calif., Sept. 28 (AP) Night game: Sacramento 7 7 1 Oakland 8 11 4 Nlshlda. Vinci and Wirts; Lee, Hong. Sallnsen and RalmondL Canby Cock is Grand Champ In Bis: Show A single comb Shode Island Red cockerel owned by J. B. Get ett of Canby. carried off grand championship of the poultry show In which 2220 birds were-entered. This bird also took first In the American class, and LeRoy Law rence, of Eugene, took second on barred rock cockerel. Legeft took first on best five males, and Lawrence, second. Grand champion female bird was a single comb Rhode Island Red, owned by Malcolm Duneau of Bandon. First and second in the Asiatic class were taken by Dr. H. K. Stock well, of Salem, on Light Brahma cock and hen, respective ly. First in the English class went to an Australorps cockerel exhib ited by Charles F. Winters, of Bandon. and second to Stock ell's speckled Sussex cock. In the Mediterranean class, first went to Fred John, of Ta eoma, on a Brown Leghorn, and second to O. R. Winters of Dun dee on a Black Minorca pullet. Ed Shearer, of Estacada, in charge of the "poultry department, reports 115 entries. Judges were William Coatee Seattle. Jim Nich ols, Taeoma, B. F. Kenney, Eu gene, Charles Breweeter. Port land, and Leonard Welsenborn, Portland. LEADING IN GOLF PEABODT, Mass.. Sept. 28 (AP) An International battle for the women's national golf cham- pionsnip appeared la the offing today when Mrs. Glenna Collett Vare and Enid Wilson, the Brlt- isa cnampion, led the parade of favorites Into the third round of the title match play. Mrs. Vare, who has held t&e na tional title five times In the last II years and was a 1831 finalist, overwhelmed Mrs. C. 8. Eddls of Toronto, runnerup In last week's Canadian title event, by 7 and 5. Miss Wilson slugged her way te an 8 and 7 verdict over Grace English. Maureen Orcutt of Haworth. N. J., stayed la the running by de feating Mrs. Leo V. Federman or Lakevllle. N. Y by 2 and 1. Ada MacKenzie of Toronto, an other seasoned campaigner, shot the best golf to overwhelm Jean Armstrong of Win net ka. 111., by six and five. The Canadian star went out in 39. one over par, and had a four hole lead at the turn. She played 17 strokes to reach the regulation figures for first four holes on the inward nine to end the match abruptly. - In the same upper half of the draw Peggy Wattles of Buffalo, trounced Mrs." C. F. Eaton, Jr., Wellealey, by four and three. . - . . l;-- ; Fully 75 per cent of all radio seta seld la .New.. Zealand have been found by the commerce de partment to be of American make. IE Ai win