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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1933)
11 . OREGON STATESMAN, Salem Oregon. SnndaVTiloriiing. October R 1933 r.r4 SCeocks;at!al ,:;0fteini Bisat Hel 0 'ByQlBMldiof : saver Qttfs' Debated ' Homem Mihches World Series For PAGE EIGHT - - w a ii a jm.j a ms ms wm m ... i i i fk t -s-i r i r "T" r nrrx ) BDNZAGA HALTS ifjy THREATS Fumbles Ruin O.S.C. Hopes; Spokane Team Fails to -; Show Much Attack - MUITNOMAH STADIUM, Port land, Ore.,; Oct. 7. (AP) -Although many" times -within strik ing distance of. the Gonzaga goal. Oregon State" college Mattered fu tilely against the Bulldog atone wall here today and th two foot ball teams played to a scoreless ' tie on. Multnomah, stadium field before about 20.000 fpectators. Only twles did the Goniaga team take the ball into. O.S.C. ter ritory, and went no nearer the Oregon. State goal than the.. 30- yard .line, ...", -' Oregon State's chances were spoiled time after time by fum bles: In the second period the Stat ers appeared , headed .for a sure touchdown but Heikenen, O.S.C. fullback, muffed the ball . within an inch or two of the goal, and Gonzaga recovered. A moment la ter, however, the Bulldogs lost the baU on a fumble but the Staters were held for downs on the Gon-i saga 8-yard stripe. Oregon State had two big ehan ees in the last period. First they drew to within ope yard of the Bulldog's goal line, but Gonzaga held. A few moments later after Peterson. Gonraga- left half, had tumbled, the staters- recovered on the Gonzaga 15. In a. few plays the Beavers ' had the ball on the Gonzaga 3-yard line for" first down. They approached to the 1 yard line but the Gonzaga eleven held fiercely and O.S.C. lost the .ball. Gonzaga punted to the 35 yard line and Pangle passed 8 yards to Curtin. A few line plays and Pangle passed to W. Josjin - on the Gonzaga 4 - yard stripe. With less than a minute to play the Beavers staked a ebance of victory on a field goal try by H. Joslln but the ball went low and wide. " Bellinger Reason ' For OJ3.C. Failure . One of the main reasons Ore gon State failed to score was Cap tain Bellinger. Gonzaga ' great tackle. A 1 most every time the Orangemen started to go places Bellinger was in there to stop the march. When Oregon State pene trated, to the Bulldog , one - yard line in the final period. It was - Captain Bellinger who stopped the Orange battering ram, H. Joslin. On ; the ' Gonzaga offensive a hard hitting, wriggling sopho- more, Justice, who at the last min ute was placed in the opening lineup at fullback instead of Kearns, was . the leading ground gainer for the visitors and a stal wart on defense. He netted the Gonzaga boys 3 yards for the day. Oregon State got another chance in the third period when Bowman traced 22 yards to the Gonzaga 23. Joslln picked up three and Frank lin seven for a first down on the . Gonzaga ten. Then on four plays Oregon State lost six yards. The lineups: " Gonzaga O. S. C Van Sistine ..LEJ..,. Curtin : Bellinger (e) LT-, (e) Field Maher .L- LG Tomscheck Murphy -C Devine Tenoskt RG lL Wedin . Brian y Scbwammel ' Hnrdi .:....;...RE4- W Joslln Cunningham -.Q-..-. Pangle - Carroll -11LT Franklin Key . ....... ....-RH..--.-. Bowman .Justice .iF-. Heikenen George Varnell, referee; Mike Moran; umpire; Shy Huntington, ' head linesman; Eldon Jenne, field judge. : - Bob Grayson Carries Mail STANFORD, Oct. 7. ( AP) ''The Stanford Redskins roped the Santa Clara Bronco today, but got, scared almost into the happy : hunting grounds, .before cinching the contest. 7 to 0. . The Indians pushed over their score by line backs; after Pala- . mountain recovered a fumble on the IS yard mark In the first per iod. Grayson carried the ball over. . The erowd ot 35,000 spectators , saw a battle that surged from one end of the field to the other, fill ed with thrills chiefly as the re- . suit ot Santa Clara's spectacular passing attack. The mighty throw ing arm ot Sobrero, Santa Clara's - left halfback, shot the ball into all corners of the stadium, and on U virtually all but scoring chances Santa Clara receiver was there to receive It. Grayson. Stanford's fullback, and Maents, half, had all they could do by brilliant line plung- , ing, off tickle smashes and occa- : clonal sparkling returns of punts, to offset Sobrero's passing and .Fullback Paglia'a kkkinf. Grayson carried the ball for 53 yards on 1 6 tries, and Maents 54 yards on 12 tries! -' - ' Salem High Goli Team Wins First . Match of Season Salem high school's folf team, despite the loss of several of the players who won the Oregon state They Click i r I lillPpjI r i i " . - ,- - I Ox ' f . is ? - r I : v M v - - - i s f v if 'J .JIMIIIII - jftw et Top, Mel Ott, whose home run in ho tenth decided the world aeries in favor of the Giants; second, Fred. Schult whose similar -feat put the Senators back in th running In the sixth Inning; third, Adolf o Lnque, who stopped the Senators In - their tracks after that three- rum outburst; . lower, . Jack Russell, who staeed an eonallv brilUant relief hurling rxbibi- on for the Solons. (By. tie Associated Press) 4 1 World Series Statistics - W. Ia Pet New York . 4 1 .800 Washington 1 4 .200 First games New York .........4 10 2 Washington . 2 5 3 Hubbel and Mancuso; Stewart, Russell, Thomas and Sewell. - Second game: New York 10 0 Washington .1 5 0 Schumacher, and- Mancuso; championship the last two sea sons, won Its first match of the .enson . Saturday, . defeating Van coiver high on the Clark eounty eourae, g to 7. BurreU and Ward, new members of the squad, made a good showing In their first for mal competition, though they have been p 1 a y I n g golf only a few months. Clne of Salem scored a 74 but lost his match. Need ham not.7 but also was defeated, Y Summary: ' 5fe Vancouver ' i Sweitzer 2 Needham 1 , E. BurgstoUer S Edward 2 - - Wm. Bowyer U Burrell 3 DolUm e wr 4 O. BurgstoUer 2 EXTRA INNING Luque . and Russell, Relief Huiiers, Play big Part In Series Finale By ALAN GOULD CLARK GRIFFITH STADIUM, Washington, Oct. 7 (AP)- The New York Giants, "miracle men ot the 1933 baseball season, rac ed oft the enemy's battleground today with the championship .of the world as, they out-fought and out-hit the Wasuington Senators ia the second . successive extra inning thriller of the series. -. The mighty bat of "Little Mel" Ott, the Louisiana larruper, who struck the first big blow for the Giants just four days ago. pro duced the decisive punch with a home run into the bleacher pa villion in left center in a rousing tenth Inning finish. This big blow broke up a re lief pitchers' duel between Adol fo Luque and Jack Russell, gave the Giants their fourth triumph by the score of 4 to 3 and the series by a four to one margin, but it was not posted on the score-board until an unpire's de cision was reversed and another outraged protest registered, first by the Giants and then by the crestfallen Washington players. Umpire Charles Pfirman, a Na tional leaguer, at first ruled Ott's hit a two-bagger under ground rules, as Fred Schulte, Senator centerfielder, dived amongst spec tators for the ball, barely got his gloved hand on it and then catapulted head-first over the low board fence into the bleachers. All Four Umpires Agree It's a Homer All four umpires finally agreed that it was a legitimate homer, on the basis of the standing rule that a ball caroming off a play er's body or glove into the open stands is good fpr the circuit. It was a crushing finale for the American league champions, making a last-ditch fight today before the biggest crowd of the series in Washington, numbering 28,454 cash customers. They had seen their veteran right-hander, Al Crowder, knock ed out of the box for the second straight time as the rampant Gi ants piled up a 3-0 lead In less than six full innings. They had then r Hied in their own half of the sixth to pound young Hal Schumacher, brilliant right-hander, out of the box and tie the score amid a tumult ot shouting as big Fred Schulte walloped a home run into the left field pa villion crowd, with Heinle Man ush and Joe Cronin on the bases. From there on, into extra in nings for the second straight day, it was a pitching duel between the 42-year-old Cuban, Luque, making his first appearance in the world series since he was with the Reds in 1919, and the fast-ball relief star of the Sena tors, Russell. Two Out, Two Strikes When Homer Swatted Russell choked off Giant threats in the eighth and ninth and there were two out in the tenth when Ott came up for the fifth and last time of the day. "Little Mel" had not gotten the semblance of a safe blow up to that time. There were two strikes on Ott. when the chun ky little outfielder took his fa miliar windup, hoisted his right leg and lashed into the ball. Schulte was off with the crack of the bat and to Was Manush. The center-fielder was nearer and the ball touched his outstretched glove as it caromed into the crowd, Schulte after it. It, was a desperate effort, even though, it failed, and Schulte clambered out limping. The Senators, wit!i two out in their last turn at bat, made one more effort to avert defeat. Man ager Cronin, who recovered his batting eye for the first time in the series, lashed his .third straight hit to left field after Goslln and Manush had been re tired. The dangerous Schulte was passed and Kerr "dispatched, to run for the bruised . outfielder, but Joe Kuhel ended the game and the seriesby striking out. Crowder, Thomas, McColl and SewelL; - " Third game: Washington 4 9 1 New York ...,0 S 0 ' Whitehlll and Sewell; FiU simmoas, Bell and Mancuso. Fourth game: New York 2 11 1 Washington ........ 1 8 0 ' Hubbell and Mancuso; Weaver, Russell and SewelL Fifth game: New York .........4 11 1 Washington 3 10 0 Sehumacher, - Luque and Man cuso; Crowder, Russell and Sew elL . . .. Fifth Game Figures ' Paid attendance 28,454. ' . Net receipts 1121,197. i Advisory council's share $18 179.85. ' - Each club's share t25.7541.3. ' Each league's share 3 2 5,7 5 4.- SC. r . ; ; -FlTe Game Totals Paid, attendance H4,07: " Net receipts JS79.365. Advisory; council 3101,904.75. , Players' share $284,665.68. Each club'a share 273.118.(4. Each league's share 373,118.- - Bruising Butcher Boy Signed Here Is Billy Edwards, the Kansas City batcher boy, a heavyweight . grappler of the ultra-rough type, who Is scheduled, to meet George Wilson, the ex-University of Washington, gridster, on the mat at the armory Tuesday night. Sons Down P. TJ.; Columbia Scores on Oregon; Wildcat Wins; Whitman is Drubbed ASHLAND, Ore., Oct. 7. (AP.) Displaying a powerful offensive, Southern Oregon Normal defeated-Pacific university, 19 to 0, here today. The teachers got their first touchdown In the first period when Powell Lancaster heaved a pass to Bradford for 10 yards as a scdre. The Badgers held their oppon ents for the next two periods, but in a last - period drive, the teach ers crossed the goal line twice, Lancaster plunging over from the eightyard line for one score and skirting right end for eight yards and the final score. TACOMA, Oct. 7. (AP) Llnfield college turned back the Pacific Lutheran gladiators of Tacoma, 19 to 6, here today be fore approximately 5000 fans. Flashing powerful" line plays and a deceptive passing attack, the Invading Oregonians counted a touchdown in the early minutes of play. The game was tied up by a brilliant 90 - yard dash for a World S enes Box Score New York AB R H PO A E Moore, 1 .... 5 0 1 3 0 0 Critz, 2 .... 5 0 0 2 4 0 Terry, 1 .... 5 0 2 13 1 0 Ott, r 5 1 1 1 0 0 Davis, m 5 1 2 1 0 0 Jackson, 3 .. 3 1 1 2 4 1 Mancuso, c .. 3 1 1 7 1 0 Ryan, s .... 2 0 1 0 5 0 Schumacher,p 3 0 1 0 0 0 Luque, p . . . 1 0 1 1 0 0 Totals 37 4 11 30 15 1 j Washington AB R H PO A E Myer, 2 .... 5 0 0 2 1 0 Goslin. r .... 4 0 1 4 1 0 Manush, r . . 5 11 3 0 0 Cronin, ... 5 1 3 3 3 0 Schulte, m .. 4 1 2 2 0 0 Kuhel, 1 ... 5 0 2 7 0 0 Bluege 3 ... 4 0 1 1 1 0 Sewell, C....4 0 0 7 0 0 Crowder, p.. 200020 Russell, p ... 1 0 0 1 1 0 Kerr 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 39 3 10 30 9 0 Ran for Schulte in ICth. New York ..0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1-4 Washington. 0 00 003 00 0 0-3 Innings pitched by Crowder 5, Schumacher 5 , Luque 4 , Rus sell 4. Credit victory to Luque. Charge defeat to Russell. At bat off Crowder 21, Schumacher 24, Russell 16, Lnque 15. Hits batted off Crowder, Schumacher 3, Rus sell 4, Luque 2. ' Runa scored off Crowder 3, Schumacher 3, Rus sell 1. Runs responsible for, Crow der 3, Schumacher' 3, Russell 1. Struck ont by Crowder 4. Russell 3, Luque 5. Bases on balls, off Crowder 2, Schumacher 1, Luque 1. Wild pitches, .Schumacher, Crowder. Home runs, Schulte, Ott. Two-base hits, Davis, Mancuso. Sacrifice hits, Ryan, Jackson. Runs batted in, Schumacher 2, Mancuso, Schulte, Ott. Double plays, Jackson to Terry, Cronin to Kuhel. Left on bases. New York 7, Washington 9. Umpires; Moran, Mortality, Pfirman and Ormsby. QXO FREE Present this ad either the Salemt or Portland store Monday : er Tuesday and it win be accepted as first payment on any new or used piano Including grands as complete first payment. You may have your choice of over 20O new and used pianos at $35. $45. $63, $75, 983, 995. 9125, te. $187 up. Terms en balaaee, 1 week and upV" v COKE PIANO Co; score by Votaw, fleet P. L. C. half back on the opening kickoff ot the second half. The Oregon boys, however, came back with a rush in the closing period and rolled -up two tallies to clinch the game. Booth and Barrett, fullback and quarterback on the Llnfield aggre gation, were the standouts in the invaders offensive drives. EUGENE, Oct. 7. (AP) University of Oregon defeated the Columbia university football team of Portland, 14 to 7, here today. The two teams battled on even terms during the first half. In the third period Oregon ran over a touchdown, and added another in the last quarter. Columbia scored and converted In the final frame. MOSCOW, Idaho., Oct 7. (AP) Uncorking a surprise aerial offensive, the University of Idaho Vandals swamped Whit man, 60 to 0, in their non-conference football game here today. Whitman never threatened to score as Coach Leo Calland sent in substitutes by the squad, giv ing bis 40 players a good workout. Starting bis regulars, Calland saw the game comfortably on ice before be started substituting jyiljiujiujuijullairu nimraY 3 a n r r TPririoin r n NATION SWAMPS DEALERS WITH DEMAND FOR HEW TIRE 3 TIMES SAFER FROM BLOW-OUTS No Extra Cost for this amaz ing Goodrich invention Something had to be done! Tear after year, thousands and thou sands of people were being killed or injured when blow-outs threw ears out of control. Every single day tragic accounts of blow-out acci dents were appearing In the daily newspapers throughout the country. "Give us a safer tire," -car own ers fairly pleaded. We want Wow out protection," tire buyers insisted. Goodrich engineers went to work. In secret. For 14 months. Then came the big news. News of the amazing Life-Saver Golden Ply. Newa of a 3-timewafer tire that would save thousands of lives that wouldstand up under terricspeed Hundreds of thousands of motor tsta have flocked to this new kind of tire. In the last 12 weeks the sale of Goodrich Silver towns has tripled over the same weeks of 1932. The Goodrich factory is working night (B(!D(51: cmiinanar.6waMc. "'gMjk 198 S. Commercial St California; Noses out win 14-13 in Seesaw Tilt; Blower is Star MEMORIAL STADIUM, Berk eley, Calif., Oct r. (AP) With a last minute finish that sent .60,600 tans Into a frenxy, Cali fornia's rejuvenated Bears came from behind to defeat St Mary's. 14 to 13 today tn a game that scrambled the early season with one of the greatest upsets of many years. On the short end of the count until the final three minutes of play and apparently' headed toward- defeat by one touchdown, the blue and gold warriors who looked miserable in losing to San ta Clara two weeks ago, fought their way back into the front ranks with a climax that left nothing to be desired. The finest rally the Golden Bear has responded to in many a gridiron battle centered around the smashing play of a substitute left halfback, Floyd Blower, whose entrance into the game turned the tide. The great Gael team, touted as the most powerful ever to wear the red and blue colors of the little college coached by "Slip" Madigan, was leading as the con test moved into the last few min utes, and apparently able to stave off the last bid made by the Cali- fornians. They were backed up on their own sixteen yard line when Fiese, Gael long distance kicker, was rushed in to boot the ball sup posedly deep over in California's ground. He was rushed by two. Bear linesmen, Lutx and C. Wil liams. They blocked the ball be tween them and it bounded out of bounds. It was California's ball on St Mary's 15 yard line. At this point Coach Bill Ingram sent in young Blower, and end around with Jack Brittingham carrying netted two yards. Blower was in on the next play. On a reverse he took the ball from Keefer, sub fullback. Blower banged through some kind of a hole and was on the other side of the line. He smashed along a few yards more and half dove over the line to tie the count. To make it a real afternoon for the football playing member of the Blower family, he placekicked the extra point. With the count 27 to nothing at the end of the. first period, the Idaho attack slowed down, with the offensive switched mainly to the air. Whitman was allowed to gain only 31 yards from scrimmage, and completed only two' passes for six yards out of 11 attempted. Of 29 passes, Idaho completed 18 for 255 yards. and day to keep up with the demand for this 3-times-eafer tire, When the speedometer reads 40, 60 and 60, mile after mile, the heat inside the tire becomes terrific rubber and fabric begin to separate. A blister starts ... And grows ... Unta bang! A blow-out! . To protect you from blow-outs, very new Goodrich Safety Silver town has the amazing Life-Saver Golden Ply, This invention resists beat rubber and fabric don't separate. Thus blisters don't form inside the tire. The cause of blow outs is eliminated befon they start. Isn't it better to be aa than to be sorry? Put a set of Goodrich Safety Silvertowns on your ear NOW. They cost not a penny more than standard tires. This insignia indi cates that the Good rich. Company com plies fully with the President's blanket code.'' .; o ' " ' : - WALTER ' : Anrl 'AH A.ina,a r.i - mm CONSENTS . ' yoa may point out this 'break" and that one tJhat the Giants had in the world series and we won't diapnte you, but it has to be recorded now that tBey played the smarter bait They were in there working for one run aU tire time, as they had to do all season in the Na tional league; the -Seaatora Were trying to knock the cover . off the ball, but against the - ' Giants' pitching) they couldn't do it often enough. Pretty smart etthat; the -first pitch" attack In the sixth inning Saturday la an Instance; bat not quite asj smart as Bill Terry and his gang. ." ; ' . . Golf and tennis get their Inning at the opening of this week's sport program. The Salem Golf club team goes to Eugene, teeing off at 9 o'clock against the Eugene Country, club boys. Salem will be lacking the services of Ercel Kay and Bob Taylor, its usual No.' 1 and No. 2 men In these matches, but Frank Shafer has been added to the team and will lead off against Eugene, which was hum bled severely here a couple of months ago. At latest report, the following was Salem's lineup: Shafer, Cline, Woodmansee, Len gren, Stacey, Bonesteele, Hendrie, Victor, Flanery, Nash, Skelley, Day. Anunsen. Chambers, Young, Cross, G. Prime, F, Prime, Crews, Scott Page, Starr, Jackson, Hun ter, Collins, Robinson, Newmeyer, McGilchrist, Wood,. Bernard!, Kletzing, Armpriest, Kuhn, O. L. Fisher, Guy Smith, Einzig, Belt, Rahn, Kuhns, Wlllett and Hulsey. Two or three more players are needed to make a team of 40, and any who go, even without an nouncing their intention, will find places arranged for them, it was said at the clubhouse. About 15 women from the club here will go along. . Eugene Is reported to be planning exceptional entertain ment. The annual city tennis tour nament will reach the finals this afternoon, with the singles at 1:30 and the doubles Immedi ately following, on the courts at the state hospital grounds. The wrestling show Tuesday night is decidedly of the "big time" variety. with Billy Edwards, the Kansas City butcher boy, vis iting Salem for the first time to clash with George Wilson of foot ball fame. Young Billy Edwards and George Bennett will mix for 45 minutes or less, and Soldier Anderson and Pete Axtman will perform for 30 minutes to start the evening's festivities. Also on Tnesday, Parrish jun ior high will launch Its football season, meeting the Dallas high "B" sqnad. And startinz with Wednesday nearly aU the sport NO MORE BLOW i m RIP OFF THOSE TIRES AND PUT ON A SET OF GOLDEN X. "V . I I - - " 1 SI -" - - r"- -, v-v-v. ffi-:.:.y.:.v.t. v.v ;:: --:-o:.: lVAlU: i- IJIE-SAVETI - ClusTYi' twv H. ZOSFt ' - r ; . CII Finals Start at; .30 -This . Afternoon;: William's One, Participant The etty -tennia tonrnament, several times postponed, got , un der way'Satufday nd flnala "will be played this afternoon staglea at 1 : 30 and doubles immediately following on the courts at the state hospital grounds. Two semi final matches remain to , be play ed, one at singles at 10 sv m. and a doubles match at 11, as well as the third set of another doubles semi-final which was halted by darkness ' Saturday. Gordon Williams, Willamette university football player who was a dark horse. in the tourney, has reached the singles finals and will play Kemper Beall who will play this morning. Williams reached the finals by defeating Fred Hagemann 2-6, 6-2, 6-4 and then winning over Savage 3-; 6-1, 7-5. In other first round matches Beall won overJohn Creech, de fending champion, 4-6, t-7, 6-1, Kemp defeated Myers 4-6, 6-3, 6-4, and Savage beat Sanders 2-6, 6-4. -2. Kemp and Beall will play their semi-final match this morning. ' -7 j In the doubles semi-final match which was not finished, Staynor and' Sanders took one set C-2 and Kemp and Beall came back to take the other 9-7. cans' attention In this city will be focused on football, wifh two highly Important games coming np this weekend. , The Willamette Bearcats will head for Tacoma, where Friday night under the lights in the big stadium, they will take the field against the defending Northwest conference ehampions of College of Puget Sound. The Bearcats saw this .team in action against Al bany the other day and while Coach Sandberg of the Loggers kept them from seeing any more than was necessary, they learned, if they didn't already know, that they have a battle on their hands, Spec Keene says George Cannady is his only casualty as far as foot ball injuries , go, there being some doubt about the fast boy get ting In there; but several et the players have suffered attacks . of flu this week and may not get' in much practice before the big game. Lowell Gribble is now ready to take .his old place at right end. The Bend high team which playt Salem high here Saturday night appears to be quite an outfit, bar ing defeated Burns, Redmond and Prinevllie decisively In rapid suc cession; Burns was considered notably strong this " season and Redmond held Eugene to a lower score than it did Bend. - OUTS FOR ME PLY SILVERTOWNS RIGHT AWAY : -u .74 . ... ' 1. . "pp sr-4usaasaawenhueB eK uIubIsbs . - t Te i ; V- iciepnone