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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1929)
THE CAPITAL .iniUJWAI.. SAI.F.M, OREGON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1929 CHAMPIONSHIP HOPES AT STAKE IN SEATTLE GAME PAGE EIGHT CARLYLE'S TWO BASE HIT WINS FOR HOLLYWOOD Los Angeles (IP) Frank Shellen back'i home run in the ninth and Carlyle's double to score Funk In the tenth evened the "series for the Hollywood Stars playing the Mis sion Reds in the Pacific coast league play off Friday. The Stars won 4 to 3. Hollywood opened the scoring in the first Inning, getting one run from singles by Lee and Funk and Burkett's sacrifice lnbetween. The Missions tied this lone tally in the second on singles by Sherlock and Mulligan followed by a sacrifice grounder from Slade and Hoffman's sacrifice fly which brought In Sher lock. The Reds ran the score up to 3 to 1 by getting lone tallies in the fifth and sixth. Hoffman walked in the fifth and McQuad sacrificed. Kelly fouled out and Finn singled to bring in Hoffman. Burkett's error combined with Sherlock's single and Blade's sacri fice accounted for Sherlock's run In the sixth. With the game looking like the Missions', the Stars sent Shellenback to bat for Maloney in the ninth. He connected with a low offering and lifted the sphere clear over the cen terfield fence to even the score. The Missions were quickly dis posed of in the tenth and Hollywood came to bat only to have Burkett retired on a high fly. Funk sent the Tough Luck! CNGL16K - The young Cob shortstop who has made several bobbles an the result of over-eagerness. He's a bright player, nevertheless. ball out to deep short and barely made the base. Hulvey was fanned next but In the interval Punk stole second. With two down Carlyle came to bat. Me saw a wide one coming which seemed to take his eye and reached out to hit a double and score Funk, thus ending the en gagement. The score: Hollywood (10 innings) .... 4 7 1 Missions 3 8 0 McQuald, Nelson and Hoffman; Wetzel, Hulvey and Bassler. World Series Market In The Dumps; Ticket Shavers Get Trimmed By SAM LOVE Philadelphia (UP) The bottom has fallen out of the world series market around here and if it didn't have senti mental associations, you could probably buy Shibe Park for a song. The Athletics made their first home town appear ance as world series money players in 15 years Friday and the occasion was attended by all - the wild public rejoicing that usually marks the opening of the oyster sea son. There was no bleacher line Satur day to fool the innocent writers in town into believing that something really was up. Friday this, and the 1300 highly excited gentlemen who milled around the entrances shortly before game time, was generally ac cepted as a token of great things Inside. But It turned out to be- the old side show added attraction rac ket. Once inside, the 29,000 fans who parted their coat tails were too embarrassed by the polite atmos phere to become chummy. And the 1300 gentlemen outside were found to be excited because they were ticket scalpers, who had paid full prices for tickets and were suddenly aware that Instead of ob taining $30 each for them they would be lucky to sell for cash at $1.50 the ducat. A wild rumor went around Friday night that as many as 7500 persons had been refused admission to the sacred stamping grounds of the elephants because they had bought counterfeit tickets. It was finally reduced to an estimated 150 unfor tunates turned away at the turn stiles on the ground that the federal stamp showed their tickets had been In the hands of scalpers. The woe of these unfortunates was not lessened by the fact that other scalpers were offering the ticket for the equivalent of two hot dogs and a bottle of pop or four gnrks of damp peanuts. Ducats which had brought the Shibe Park management $5.50 several weeks ago. as a matter of fact, were going beg ging at $1.50. There was no Indi cation that Saturday would be any pleasanter for the ticket shaving gentry, since apparently all the fans who came Friday were there to see uranam McNamee broadcast and Mr. McNamee is not what is known as a two day attraction, except on the air. Prices on roof top locations In 20th street, back of the center field fence, had dropped to $5 asking early Saturday. At this time 24 hours ago they were firmly held at siu a place a roof. The colossa lethargy of the fans forced the mar kct down to $1 and $2 on roof seats Friday, Opening quotations Sat urday were higher but the senti ment was distinctly bearish, with a sharp break expected at any time. VISIT UNIVERSITY Mill City Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mason and Mrs. Mason's brother, Ben Kelly, drove to Eugene Sunday and spent the day with their sons, Arthur Mason and Charles Kelly, who are students at the university this year. COAST CIRCUIT FOOTBALL PLAY GROWS TIGHTER San Francisco yp Football hopes of five teams neither defeated nor tied In coast conference play will be carried into conference battles Saturday. Southern California's Trojans and Stanford's Cardinals, whose winning performances thus lar have stamped them as the conference "bigwigs," were strong favorites to continue on their tour of triumph. Southern Cal ifornia had Washington as its op ponent while Stanford was to take on the University of California at Los Angeles team. Last week Wash ington was held to a 6-6 tie by Montana. U. C. L. A. already has been beaten by U. S. C. 76-0. California's Bears and Washing ton State's Cougars, making first conference starts, were slated for the annual tussle at Berkeley with indications of a bitter struggle. The fourth conference tilt will match Idaho with Montana on the former's home Held at Moscow, It is Idaho's opening conference test. Montana Is reported to nave its strongest team In years. in games ox non-conference standings, O. A. C. will meet Co lumbia Ore.) and Oregon plays Willamette. AMITY HI LOSES TO BEAVERTON Amity Amity high school was de feated at Beaverton Friday after noon by a score of 22 to 0, the onion diggers proving too strong for the Amity team which is weakened by the non-registration of several play ers who are still engaged in the prune harvest. School was a week late in starting and a schedule for the season has not yet been com pleted. JUVENILE LODGE OFFICERS NAMED Silverton At the election of offl cere of the Juvenile circle of the Neighbors of Woodcraft, the follow ing were chosen: Past guardian, Edna Plank; guar dian, Laveme Pennell; advisor, Ilen va Elliott; magician, Margaret Lar sen; attendant, Hazel Talbot: clerk, Nora Reese; banker, Marlon Palmer; captain, .Marjory Hlllman; outer sentinel, Jack Lincoln; flag bear ers, Mary Seeley, Jean Palmer. A new gavel was given to them by Mrs. Del Barber, as well as caps from the grand guardian and song oooks irom the Marlon circle. Football Scores HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS R I nltH hM. Commerce (Portland) 13; Lincoln (Portland) 0. Chehalls 42; Montesano 0. LaOrande 7; Nampa, Ida. 0. Oregon City 14; Hood River 0. Corvallls 19; Hlllsboro 0. Myrtle Point 7; Roseburg 0. Albany 31; Cottage Grove 0. Astoria S7; The Dalles 13. Tillamook 32; Newberg 0. Bend 46; Crook County 0. Woodburn 6; West Lynn 2. Defeats A's BUSH Although Bush was touched up for nine hits by the Athletics, In Friday a game, he won handily for Chicago. INDEPENDENCE DEFEATED, 18-0 Independence The football game on the local high school field Friday resulted In a victory for Silverton, the score being 18-0. The local boys were much lighter In weight but put up a good scrap. Kelley was Injured early In the game which slowed them up consid erably. A good crowd witnessed the game. The next contest of the series will be played between Woodburn and In dependence at Woodburn. WOODBURN HIGH DEFEATS RIVALS Woodburn "Woodburn high school, for the first time in sev eral years, defeated West Linn highs football team by a score of 6 to 2 on the Hest Linn field Fri day afternoon. The feature of the game was the punting by "Tuffy" Nehl. Lemcke, WootLburn's tackle, returned the ball twenty yards when West Linn kicked off first. The first quarter was nearly even, both teams look ing like champions at times, and Woodburn was on West Linn's 14 yard line when the quarter sound ed. In the second quarter Wood- burn was on West Linn's 8 yard line but failed to score. The third quarter was a punting duel. Nehl, Woodburn quarterback got off a beautiful kick, almost to West Linn's goal line. West Linn returned the kick, and Woodburn then started a march down the field that ended only when L. Schooler broke loose during an off tackle play and put the ball over. The try for point failed. In the last quarter, H. Gearin Intercepted a West Linn pass and was not downed until he reached. his opponents 40 yard line. West Linn score safety In the final period. Line up. West Linn: Wells Jarrett Harkelroad Wheedon Swenson Gray Herndon Davidson Holland Cranor Nixon Substitutions: Woodburn. Oberst for Cribble, Gribble for Oberst. West Linn, Montgomery for Swenson. Referee. Jenne. Umpire: Edwards. TURNER BEATS PARRISH, 6 TO 0 Inability to hang onto the ball cost the Pa Irish junior high school a football game Friday afternoon at dinger field, when Turner high's squad defeated the locals 6 to 0. Securing the oval as the result of a Parrtsh fumble near their own goal line. Turner bucked the ball over for the only touchdown of the game. As was to be expected In the first game of the year for both teams, fumbling was frequent, Parrish recovered the ball on Turner's 20 Woodburn; US C. Bartos LT Baldwin LO ' Dirkson C A Schooler RO Black RT Lemcke RE H. Oearin Q Nehl LH L. Schooler RH Gribble P Iladcliffe Dayton Dayton high school opened the 1929 football season at Tualatin Friday afternoon, return ing home with the long end of a 12 to 0 score. The high school has an enrollment of 77 this year and all but 15 students, accom panied by a large number of towns people, attended the game. yard line shortly after the start of the second half when the Turner safety dropped a punt. Line plunges Instead of a pais were tried by Parrish and they lost the ball on downs. Perrine, Parrish quarterback, got off some good punts, but did not do so well when It came to receiv ing forward passes. Queseth, guard, played a good game on the line. Line-up: Turner Parrish Stewart RE Boardman Porter .....,...RT Moody K. Fowler RO Que'eth L. Fowler C Sanders Harris LG. Holgate Miller LT Green R. Denyer ....LE Fisher Jesse Q Perrine Bear LH Sugai J. Denyer RH Nash Givens F Houghton Subs: Turner, Swales; Parrish, Kelly. 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