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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1933)
s TRIPEDBOI Pinch Hitter Starts Riot j - ' Sixth; 2nd in row Goes - To National Team- in - - By ALAN GOULD Associated Press Sport Writer t : POLO GROUNDS, New York Oct. 4. CAP) Playing like a team that is last beginning to real- Use Its own strength and enjoy It thoroughly, the rampant : New i York Giants swarmed oyer the Washington Senators .today with ' swashbuckling confidence, routed - the yeteran Alrin "General" Crow der, with one concentrated out ' burst of batting power and scored Yictory. C to 1. - For the second straight day, the "hitless -wonderswbo : knocked all the advance dope into a cock ' ed hat by romping off . with the . National league -pennant," coatln- ned to p u n e h the Washington pitching staff froggy and conduct a 'surging drive . f or the w o r4 a championship, ; - . They knocked Crowder, ace righthander or the senators, irom the box with a six-run outburst in the sixth inning, a spectacular batting revival that aroused a : crowd of 35,461 cash customers ' to : delirious enthusiasm.- They again ; outbit their high-powered rivals by a two to one margin, while their young righthander, Hal Schumacher, picked np where Carl Hubbell left oft and made his world; series debut- with a bril liant itlTe-hit yle t o r y oyer the American league champions. Goslin Geta Homer ' , , ' . ' Schumacher had streaks of wlldness, but the only damaging blow he : yielded was Goose Gos Hn's third-inning-homer and he pulled himself safely out of his deepest hole, in the sixth, just be fore the Giants touched off the fireworks tha t blasted Crowder off the mound and settled the ball . game. . ; ' ' . - The home run bat of "Little Mel? Ott was silenced today, main- - ly by the strategy of twice passing the little outfielder, hut two new - hitting heroes stepped alp the big Jamboree with the b lwj that broke np the Washington defense. - me ceieDratett man in r.ne green suit," Frank (Lefty) O'Doul made his first appearance of the series; as a pinch-hitter, and de livered a hard single to center with the bases tall, while the crowd gave an oration to the for mer National league batting king, These were the first two runs of : the big sixth Inning, furnishing what proved to be the deciding margin, but sturdy Gus Mancuso, 'the Giants' backs top, capped the climax of the rally by pulling the ancient .squeeze play," bringing r O'Doul across the plate and catch ing the entire Senator infield flat- footed. -Is - s; ,:; r StrmttOT Score Those two Diecea of atrater-4. , the substitution of O'Doul for Da vis at the first critical stage of tne Giants' offensive, and Mancu so's surprise bunt that went for a clean hit, were high spots of the scorinz outburst. Altorether tha Giants collected eight hits, includ ing a aouDie Dy Manager Bill Terry and sent an even dozen , batsmen to . the plate j before AI Thomas, in a reiief role, stopped the rally. . w . ... .- Jo Moore, the agile left-fielder started it with a single and drove In the last run with his second . safe blow of the sixth.! Critx's I attempted sacrifice went wrong, t forcing Moore,' but In rapid suc cession Terry doubled to left Ott -walked to fill the bases and then O'Doul stepped Into the picture. The crowd was In wild turmoil . as the old Brooklyn favorite, ob tained by the Giants In a trade .this year, fenced with the rapidly : weakening Crowder. - The count was two and, two when Lefty cracked the ball past the pitcher on a line Into center-field. Critz and .Terry romped home, wMJe Ott gallopd to third and came home on Jackson's hard single to center.". . . , . ; .- v . . - r senators' Infield Dazed , Probably the last thing the Sen ators expected at this ? Juncture was a bunt by the heavy-footed Matfcngp, slowest man on the .New York team. Gus laid down a perfectly- placed ball along the third base line, "squeezing" O'Doul across the plate and reach in r firnt Mmolf Kl(hi.i - . . gesture to catch him., Crowder ' finally fielded the ballafter both Bluege and Sewoll acted some what "dazed.' lnt tim .... it too late for a throw to first. Ryan furnished an interlude by! striking ; out, bat . Schumacher cracked a single . to left , fiid, scoring Jackson.- Moore, . up for the second Jime, : walloped a, sin gle to center, scoring Mancuso, and sounding ."taps' for Crowder. It seemed questionable strategy by Manager Cronin . in . keeping Crowder nnder fire for so long and while It was obvious he was fast losing any control of the situ ation. All six runt were in when the "general", gare ray to Al Thomas, - another - ri rht-hamt A, Criu scratched, an infield single, filling the bases again, but Terry hit into a forced out and the' ln-ning-waa orer.i: -v j . So was the ball game. With an unexpected tat lead, Schumacher steadied down, allowed only two hits in the last three innings and was never again. In any real dan ger, V -:-.-r- : :-SEBIES TdO MUCH - . ARDMORE,' Okla,1 Oct 4. (AP) Stokesly'claudle, 15, drop- an account of the second worlds series game at New York, dandle, a salesman. Is survived by his wi dow ana two children.., . . ' TR ARE Played Big Roles .-M -tA pyvx' ' , is It- r mMn imiri iwn it ". f 'v. ' ri s-. . , S I , - - ' r i -V ' v " k -p? S v i i '-x -XASx1?:- x .i--:-.v. , ff.y.::: ' S . " . -t (I v I . -'f r,;l" . V'' wy,- .,:.-.". : . ' ".'..'......-.!; :o iv " Above: Hal Schramacher, Giant pitcher, who steadied after the third V !. uuriou spienoia oau; wbose honwr-waa the only score wvww who was s:ept a ue moana lone after the or ( rage from Giant hats had cinched the game. , 5 World Series By the Associated Press - Standing of the Clubs New Tarlr . : . . : ' a - a a a - ------ - W A V W W Washington 0 ' 2 ,000 Results First rame: . - New York ......i.... 4 10 1 Washington ... - g . g Hubbell and 2Ianeuso; Stewart, RnsselL Thomas and SewelL Second nm i- New Tnrr : 'l ; m Vn i-'i"' a" .......... W W ji ; V Washington, v i a f . Cl . .... ThiM ram a A t r!v4ffuv . w - vu.utu. oinm, Washington, today, Oct. 5: fourth ani"" tin am..'tr.v . lngton, Oct . Bd T. Sixth and "'ul gMnes, u necessary, New York, Oct. t and 9. , in Second Game 5 .wiwiaRaMaWr :im ' . I mil. J.n ji,a,-3K! r -W?PWTO.;ssow:i69ftS v 4, '7 1 ?r r y,l k ' -v' nuaoie: jjtou 'Goose". Goslin, bagged by the Senators; below: Statistics '.Second Gamo'Wignrtttf:: Paid attendance, S5.401. " Net receipts $14,095.00. ? Advisory council's share, ti 1,- Players' share,, $73,998.45. Each club's share," $12,533. 07. t v . .Each league'a share, ,$12,333.- ' Two Game. Totals 1 . .-' Attendance 82,133.' ! , Net receipts, $lz,163.00. ; Advisory council, 149,174.45. - Players' share, $1CT,$73.1S. . Each ; club's - share $2?.7S.- - -'- '-1- ,'Each leagae's share, $37,971.- 1 ,.,-.-?.y.'.:.' ...;.;.-.- St ' - A, IB MACON. Ga.. Oct. 4,-i-(AP) Thousands filed past the bier of William Lawrence (Young) Strfb- ling, Georgia heavyweight boxer, as his body lay lc state at the city auditorium today. ; . j For a brief period the auditor ium was closed to the public and the boxer's . wife, convalescing from the birth of a child, was taken to the bier. r -. Stribling died yesterday from injuries received when Ills motoiv cycle and an automobile collided Sunday..? He : lost a foot In the crash and suffered internal in juries and a crushed pelvis. , Public funeral services will be held in the auditorium here to morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. A squadron of planes" from the 457th squadron of the army air corps reserve will fly overhead as the ; cortege moves .to Riverside cemetery in tribute to Stribling, who was a member of the pursuit squadron. ;- Reilly Wins At First Bit Wilson at End PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 4. (AP) Pat Reilly of Boston de feated George Wilson of Seattle, two falls out of three in the main event of tonight's wrestling pro gram here. Reilly weighed 198, three pounds more than the ex f ootballist. Reilly won the first fall in 17 minutes with a body press. Wilson took the second in 10 minutes with a flying tackle. The final fall went to Reilly in three mln utes with another body press. Wilson rose to his feet, walked over to Reilly and offered to shake hands. Reilly reached for Wilson s outstretched palm, then suddenly belted an uppercut to the Wash' ingtonlan's chin. A spectator struck Reilly, and Wilson "fin lshed the Job" the bout ended with the victor stretched out on the canvas. Bob Meyers, 161, of Tillamook, won the semi-windup from Sailor Franz, 160, San Diego, taking one fall. Bunny Martin, 160, Tulsa, de feated Sailor Jacks, 155, San Francisco, with one fall. ' Harry Kent, 225, ex-Oregon State football player, tossed Joe Reynolds, 210, Portland, to win the opener. JU TO BE OUT; ANKLE BE WORD CORVALLIS. Ore., Oct. 4. Oregon State tonight ended its scrimmage practice of Saturday's game at Portland with Gonzaga Coach Lon Stiner centered most of his attention on getting the second string men ready to do their share in what is expected to be a bard battle. The absence of Hal Joslin, hard hitting fullback, from the lineup loomed as almost a certainey to day when his physician Bald a muscle palled in the Montana game here last Saturday was slow to heal. Joslin has not been in suit this week. Heikenen will start in Joslin's place, Stiner said tonight, with Dunkin held as reserve. Other first string men, while nursing minor ailments, were all expected to be in fine 'shape Saturday. Har ry Fields, big left tackle, was named captain for the game. Final practice will be held to morrow with passing, kicking and signal drill scheduled. Friday noon the team will go to Port land to work out that afternoon. Stiner said he is making all the preparations tor the Gonzaga game that he would for a coast conference struggle. Will TEAM IT Homecoming footballers will form the competition tor the green Leslie Junior high school grid team, this afternoon in a g a m e with alumni players. Coach Gernee Flesher has a squad of three teams,' an unusual ly large turnout". However, all of the men are without experieneo in regular games and average smaller than last year, he said. The small field, behind the school building will be used for today's game as improvements are being made on the regular . field. Games with outside schools may be played at Olinger field or some other place. Flesher aid. r Oregon. City will play: her this month , and other, games will be placed on. the schedule shortly. Cochran Paroled, 2-Year Sentence " A plea of. guilty brought a two year sentence and subsequent pa role for J. H.'- Cochran, charged with obtaining money by false pre tense. Circuit - Judge L. H. Mc Mahan paroled Cochran to Deputy Sheriff Bert Smith. It was alleged that Cochran mortgaged 150 -cords of wood - which did not exist.' in amounts totaling $323; He-agreed to repay this sum to E. B. Ferrlnt It paroled. - . - LESLIE THIS Takes Count .... William Xj. Totrag" Striblinjr. in. lenuuoaauy famous prlzefJgfat er, who died-Tuesday, la a Ma con, Ga., hospital after bavins; been thrown from his motor cycle and run over by an auto mobile on the highway three miles north of that city. Strib ling was hurrying from a golf dab to visit his wife and two weeks old son at a Macon, Ga., hospital. International Illustrat ed News photo. Parrish to Play Dallas 'B' Team In Initial Game The annual process of teaching the entire game of football to a practically inexperienced squad is under way at Parrish Junior high school. Coach Harold Hauk has been stressing tackling and blocking, particularly in. the line, and will now give more attention to offen sive maneuvers in preparation for the first game next Tuesday with the Dallas high "B" squad. , Three full squads of boys are reporting daily. Pete Hoffert and Ed Hnghey are backfield letter men of last year, and Howard Myers, who played substitute end two years ago, has returned. Oth erwise the players are inexper ienced. Battle JOE AMD BILL FILL r '0 f t f UJAJS THE PRESENT f f 9 Sf U' L'O SE&ES, BOTH TERRy S f 'VAkV AND CROA1IH HAVE f I . iw-rv i V , ! H THEIR MEM WITH FIGHTING SPIRIT.' I IN the current diamond classic now under way between .the Giants and the Senators, per haps the most . interesting figures are the two youthful managers, Terry and Cronin. i Terry is 34 years old, while the Senators' kid pilot is just 26 the youngest man ever to lead a big league club. , ...--,..;- Both Terry and Cronin may Just ly be dubbed ."miracle managers' after what they have accomplished this season, v ; .-. - . The Giants' skipper took over a club apparently destined for - tha cellar, or at least a second division berth,' and transformed: the team into an inspired, pennant winner feat comparable to George Stal- ' -' ' . e: BUT GREEN SQUAD A willing butch of inexperienc ed gridsterai large In numbers but small la sizes, is turning out dally at Leslie Junior: high to learn the game under the tutelage: of Gur- nee Flesher.; The squad numbered nearly CO the first few workouts, but several of the candidates dropped out when . the "hard knocks" phase of training began. Nevertheless , : Flesher still . has. one of the largest squads ever to report at the south end institu tion. Not one player experienced in Junior high ball has reported so. au or jriesner s men are starting from scratch.; Though no spectac ular string of victories is antici pated in view of this situation. the players seem to feel that there is a lot of fun and some good. ex perience ahead of them, the coach reports u A practice game with the Leslie alumni may be played this week end. Leslie will play Oregon City Junior 'high two games with the Dallas B squad and of course the city series with Parrish. There may be one or two additional games. Sad Sam" Glad As He Put Brakes On Cubs in Series CHICAGO, Oct. 4. (AP) "Sad Sam" Jones was the "happy warrior' today as he silenced the Cubs' siege guns with a six hit performance to send the White Sox out In front in the city base ball series fight with a 3 to 2 vic tory. Twelve thousand shivering from chilly blasts, cheered "Sad Sam" and his White Sox mates as they saved a little glory for the American league. It was a victory for the sixth placers in the American league over the third place winners and 1932 champions of the National league. Brooks En Route To Indies' Post Russell Brooks, son of Mrs. Mildred R. Brooks, Marlon county recorder, is due to depart from either New York city or Washing ton, P. C., next Wednesday for Willemstad, capital of Curacao, island in the Dutch West Indies where he will serve as United States consul. This marks Brooks' second promotion. He recently ter minated five years' duty in the consulate at London. of the Boy -By BURNLEY- lmgs memorable victory with the fabled 1914 Braves. Cronin, under the crafty guidance of the gray fox of baseball, Clark Griffith, shattered the invincibility myth of the champion Yankees, out ojsUncmg the supposedly unbeat able McCarthymen by s wide mar gin at the-close of the race. The mutual success of these two "boy Pilots" has written blazing new chapter in the history of organ bed baseball. Terry, perhaps, has received more general acclaim than his younger rival; probably because CroJV w handed a powerful team by Clark Griffith at the start Tot the season, while Memphis Bill worked hi wonders with a nondescript ag gregation ticketed by the experts feralswJjr ratin. . LESLIE HAS EE Haney Favored For Post On Shipping Board, Says Witness Before Senators WASHINGTON. Oct 4. (AP) .A disclosure that records sought the senate committee investi gating ocean" mall contracts had disanoeared from- the lues oi a subsidiary of the Black Diamond line was made today, at tne com mlttee's inquiry. ; . ; ; The books were 'those of the Emnire Stevedoring company, cov ering the period of 1920 and 1930. Investigators - tor rthe . committee were inrormea ny me jcmyuc sum pany the books could not be found "Isn't it rather singular." sen ator King, (D., Utah) - said, "that if all the records of your various companies were sent to your New York pier they should au do re tained except those -for this par- ucuiar : company i - L ass -.-' - VI can't explain that; Docken- dorf answered. " ' ' The committee was ; inquiring into a ruling by Comptroller Gen eral McCarl that $459,415 earned by the Empire should be consid ered profits accruing to the United States shipping board and that the money should be returned to the government Ship Exchange Engaged in Reference to the disappearance of the files followed a sharp In terrogation oi uocicenaori regara ing his source of Income. Senator Black, committee chairman, read into the record a series of finan cial statements showing losses by E;, Dockendorf and company, the import-export firm. The committee yesterday and again during the morning ses sion querried Dockendorf regard ing his efforts to bring about -the appointment of J. Caldwell Jen kins is president of the emergen cy fleet corporation. Jenkins, who was not appointed later became vice-president of Dockendorf's three firms. Late to day. Black suddenly swung back to the appointments again, this time on a new tack. "Mr. Dockendorf," Black asked, bare you made any campaign since this new administration came in to get certain men ap pointed to the shipping board?" "No sir," answered the witness, but I have made come sugges tions.' "Such as whom?" "Mr. Haney." "You mean Mr. Haney of Ore gon?" "Yes.w "What about Mr. O'Connor. T. V. O'Connor?" said Black, refer ring to the former chairman "of the shipping board. "Yes. also Mr. O'Connor," the witness confirmed. "Didin't you-write a letter to Pilots IOS" SfadicMt. la. Terry Is considered to be one of the closest students ef baseball in the game. For years he has read every baseball publication he could get Us hands on, and as a result of this systematic study,' as well as' much first hand observation, he ' knows the playing characteristics, and personal hahita of nearly every player in the majors. . - . , . The Giant leader ia a" strict dis elplinarun. like his predecessor. ' MeGraw. in contrast to - the earv goint managerial methods of the likeable young- Cronin, - - - , . . - Win or lose in the current classic, both Cronin and Terry have made Jkeijme Mr.rWlllard F. Place, assistant vice-president of the New York Central;, asked ' Black, reading from the letter, fsaying that we understand the investigating-committee is looking for a lawyer? And in it you say -It would greatly facilitate matters . If the proper lawyer was selected What did Mr. Place say about that? - "I don't recall." Dockendorf an swered. 'laughing. ,My sole inter est was to see . that someone was appointed who knew, shipping' MTlini IPD DTDflPIP uHinuLiw dinuitD ffi iiiri nniir r ti in wrap, t. . .- l'- ? '.' ' ' - .... (Continued from Bags-1 ' . said,- rnanas ,. on .-'poucy jb tib mayoralty, election.' ' ' To his rlxht were Mayor O'Bri en and the ; man 'Who brought about his renomination, Tam many Leader, ohn F. Curry, seat ed, immediately below the-oats. To the ' president's left , was Postmaster General Farley, who, it has been reported, lends his influence to the campaign of. Jo seph McKee, as an independent. over -O'Brien. Still further lert was Smith, an engima in the mayoralty, fight. ; :'. But tonight, as the president appealed' to churches and com munities to "give full share In the burden of jobless relief, politics was a thing forgotten. This was the last night of the summer's final outing. After the banquet he returned to Washing- - ton for the NRA's winter drive. A long roar swelled over the banquet hall as he declared: "Always hare I been certain that we could conquer, because the spirit of . America springs from faith faith In the beloved institutions ot our land and a true and abiding faith in the di vine guidance, of God." F1BE STARTS INTO inn (Contioucd from pas 1) ' ' George M. Easton, a shift boss, told of being with his crew of S9 men on the road when he saw the smoke. 48 oat of 5 Men Volunteer to Fight - "A man drove up and told me to send ray men 'down with shov els,' he testified. "I called for vol unteers and 48 of the 59 men started down." Herman Joshua testified that while his own crew foreman told the men not to go down into the danger zone, another shift boss gave the order.. Frank Shearer, park superin tendent, who was on the scene during the fire, said, he beard no direct orders given. ."It is a general order of the park department that In such an emergency as fire, all county em ployes are to do all they can to help," Shearer explained. 4 Killed in Riots At Havana; City Paroled by Army HAVANA, Oct! 4. AP) Four persons met death tonight as looting broke out along the water front section of uptown Havana during the height of the second phase of a tropical storm which lashed over the city. There was wild fighting when patrolling .soldiers, sailors and members of the Caribbean army sought to disperse groups of hood lums on San Lazaro street A sol dier was fatally wounded, a sailor was killed and two negroes were shot to death , Throughout the city. the assein bllng of groups was forbidden. Army headquarters announced all available soldiers and sailors had been posted in the center of the city under strict orders to kill looters and suspicions looking per sons. , v 200 Ford Dealers In Joint Move to t Advertise Autos w 'Authorised Ford dealers" of the P a e i f 1 e northwest, comprising more than 200 organizations ia Oregon; .Washington, Idaho ant Montana, have combined on a con certed advertising campaign to be directed by the George MeMarphey Advertising; agency. Whose head quarters are ia Portland Appro priationa for the. first month will ne confined to newspaper adver tising. . ..- i ' More than 50 dally publications In the four states will carry the messages of beauty, performance, eomfort, economy and safety, of Ford automobiles into the homes, f or a c e o t d 1 n g to ccMurpbey. newspapers are the surest media for' direct eppeaL Offices ia Port land. Seattle and Spokane will aim the campaign .to cover the terri .ory ttorethorottghIyVfy - . . B.RAT. .TifViri tt .. - '" I - ' wukli ' ,v - ! ... k Mw S5lei?i brewery, which ew! months, will begin opera UOM October Frank Schmidt, "i.er- declared Wednesday. Th ttr batch of beer will, be ; ready for dlstribntioa Decemlw PARK