THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1930
ROGWE CREW AGAIN EYED BY MID-WEST GRIDMEN
Cardinals Need One Game To Cinch League Pennant
PAGE EIGHT
NOTRE DAME
SCHEDULE IS
"ROUGH" ONE
Chicago (IP With chief Interest
centered on Notre Dame and an an
ticipated close struggle In the Bis
Ten conference, the 1930 lootbail
Jeason in the middle west proinit.es
b be highly interesting.
Reports from South Bend arc that
Knute Kockne again has & squad
which will be able to cope with the
best other sections of the country
have to offer. Notre Dame's so-called
"suicide schedule" which includes
games with Navy, Southern Califor
nia, Pennsylvania and Carnegie
Tech, opens Saturday with the high
)y touted Southern Metluxli&t eleven
Jrom Dallas, Texas,
t With eight teams conceded a
; chance of winning the Big Ten
championship, spirited competition
assured. There appears to be no
i outstanding eleven, graduation hav
lng wrecked the hopes of a number
Of coaches,
Purdue, defending champion.
Northwestern and Michigan have
been nominated as pre -.season fav
orites with all Schools except Chi
. , cago and Iowa accorded "chances."
Beeides Southern Methodist, Stan
' ford, Florida, Mississippi, Centen
ary, Princeton, Vanderbilt, Tulane.
Baylor, and the Oklahoma Aggies,
Pennsylvania, Army, Navy, Harvard
and Pittsburgh will see action
against midwest opponents.
Although Notre Dame and the
Big Ten schools admittedly have ob
tained the better schedules, several
other schools and colleges will en
gage in lnterscctlonal clashes. De
troit university, Michigan State,
Butler and Marquette, have booked
excellent schedules.
Drake and Oregon Aggies will
meet in Chicago Oct. 3 in a night
game which will be the first major
football contest ever played here
under lights.
Football in the mlddlcwett will
pass from the picture the last two
weeks In November with two inter
sectional games In Chicago. West
Virginia and the Oregon Aggies will
meet Thansgiving morning and the
season will be climaxed three days
later when Notre Dame clashes
with Army on Soldier field.
CONNIE
MACK
HIS 50 YEARS
IN BASEBALL
By ALAS GOL'LD
Sports Editor
The Associated Press
TRYING TIMES
Lean years -for the lean leader
of the Athletics followed the break
up of this famous 1910-14 cham-
pioas.
Thev took a heavy toll in money
and prestige. The Philadelphia
jlub, stripped of its stars, dropped
from the top in 1914 to tlie bottom
of the American league in 1915 for
the first time In its history of 15
years under Mack's management,
It not only sank to the depths.
but stayed tfv.e. The Athletics.
once a nam to strike apprenen
fion among opponents, became the
joke of the league. The team oc
cupied the cellar for seven suc
cessive years and rimainid in the
second clivb.ion for ten seasons. It
looked as though Mack, with ths
advancing years and keener com
petition for promising young Mars,
had lost the masters touch.
It was a period filled with bit
terness and Disappointment for the
veteran. He was able to take
brighter view of it after he had at
last driven another team to the
top in 1929. Looking backward he
told me:
"I made a mistake in under-esti
mating the ability of the game to
come back after the war. I was
caught napping. As a consequence
it took us longer than I expected
to develop another winning elub.
"The three main reasons for the
long period of depression in the
fortunes of the Athletics were:
"First, the Federal League and
ACORNS BEATEN
BY MISSIONS;
SACS .DEFEATED
By UNITED PRESS
While autumnal rains postponed
the northern games, the league
leading Hollywood elub was busy
beating Sacramento 5 to 3 and the
Missions took Oakland 8-5 Thurs
day. Jim Turner felt so frisky after a
baby girl arrived at his home that
he had little difficulty In beating
Sacramento w'th seven hits.
It was the young right hander'6
19th victory for Hollywood and in
creased the Stars' lead oyer the idle
Angels to six games. Tony Freitas,
Solon southpaw, was charged with
the defeat, although lifted for a
pinch hitter in the sixth.
Biggs, rookie hurler of the Mis
sions, tamed Oakland In a free
hitting contest. Howard Craghead,
the Oaks' star righthander, took tlie
defeat. Uhalt, Acorn center fielder,
was the batting star with four hits
out of five.
President Turner of Portland an
nounced that Friday night's Portland-San
Francisco game w ill be the
final night contest of the year. Twin
bills Saturday and Sun tiny after
noons and a game Monday after
noon will make tip fr the two post
ponements. The Seattle-Los Angclte
game also was rained out.
25 ASPIRANTS FOR
ALBANY GRID TEAM
Albany Coach Lloyd Balcom of
the Albany coHege was greeted by
25 .gridiron teyirants Wednesday
for the first call for football prac
tice with more promised for Thurs
day evening. As a nucleus for this
year's team Coach Balcom has the
following lettermen: A. Cochran,
William Shearer, A. Kamphfer,
Matheaney, J. Buchanan, It. Buch
anan, Johnston and Laird.
Among the freshman nmterinl he
can pick from Lloyd Bates, Harold
Montgomery and O. Buchanan,
three Albany high school stars.
Bates, who Is heavy and fast, may
replace Shearer at center. Shearer
bptne hiftrd tn punrd or tackle.
SIX FOOTBALL
GAMES ON RED
AND BLACK SKED
With six games scheduled for the
season, Salem high school's football
players will next week settle down
to a steady grind which is not ex
pected to lessen in any considerable
degree until the wind-up of the
season which Is SL'netluled Thanks
giving day with the annual content
with Chemawa.
While a large majority of the
squads of the state, favored by an
early beginning of school, have been
playing a number of "pre-season"
contests, the locate, meeting for the
first time last Monday will be
forced to plunge into the toughest
of the conference battles with but
one or two "Harming up' engage
ments. And these give promise of
being anything but setups. The
schools which started along about
the first of September have been
able to secure gainrs with Portland
teams, but the fact that the latter
outfits will be starting their own
private war within a short time pre
cludes any engagemens between
tlwm and Salem high.
Silverton, for the first time In a
number of years will engage the lo
cals. This contffct is scheduled for
Silvertons field, October 10. Follow
ing this encounter. Columbia uni
versity hig' will come here for a
tilt on Saturday, Oct. 18.
Following these two games, Salem
will meet four of its ancient rivals
in a row, three of the contests be
ing played on dinger field, with
the fourth, with Mtdlord, going to
the southern Oregon metropolis.
Corvallis, always a strong conten
der for ,V!"amette valley honors is
slated for October 24. On November
1, Salem will renew its fued with
Medford after a lupse of a year, the
red and black making the trip south.
The battle between Eugene and
Salem which has been a feature ol
Armistice day celebrations for a
numbe rof years will again be an
attraction, the teams dividing hon
ors with Willamette and Lin field
i a big double bill, Tuesday. Nov. 11.
Coach Huntington e huskies will
then have nearly a two weeks' rest
before their final encounter of tlie
year, for Chemawa, always a tough
bunch to deal with, will be the Piece I
dc resistance on turkey day.
competition is unusually keen for
first place positions on the local
squad and some fierce scrimmaging
is anticipated beiore the Jinal line
up is announced.
Jl'ST ANOTMLR 1UXORD
Hereford, Tex., UP) In th;s day
of endurance records an old barn
yard favorite has a claim to make.
She is a white leghorn hen belong
ing to the Johnson brothers farm,
and her bid to fame is the world
sitting endurance contest. The hen
took her pwition on a nest of eggs
on May f and ! Mil! sU'mr
the upheaval It caused In Organ
ized Baseball's ranks, forcing me
to break up a championship team.
."Second, the World war, taking
so many of the best players and
retarding the production of young
er ones for several years.
"Third, the reconstruction and re
adjustment period immediately fol
lowing the war, when boom days in
industry kept many young players
from sticking to the sport.
"Meanwhile, new interests en
tered baseball. The Yankees, under
the ownership of Colonel Jacob Rup
prt and the able management of
Miller Huggins, produced a marvel
ous combination that dominated the
American League, winning six pen
nants in eight years. McGraw
formed another wonderful eiub and
won four National league pennants
in a row.
"Babe Ruth helped to revolution
ize long-distance hitting, setting an
example that the younger players
quickly began to follow. Rogers
Hosrisby created new batting rec
ords in me national league.
As I say, I was a little behind
this parade. In 1925, however, the
Athletics were strong contenders,
leading the league until the middle
of August. Inexperience and
succession of injuries cost us the
pennant that year, when Washing
ton won, but I felt then it was a
question of a short time only be
fore we would win."
When Mack first undertook the
task of rebuilding virtually an . en
tire new team in 1915 and for the
succeeding few years he felt con
vinced he could develop raw mate
rial once more. He said at the
time:
1 made up my mind to build
from the ground up. I seldom go
alter a minor league star, not be
cause of Uie ridiculous price asked
for his release but because I find
he Is harder to develop to my style
of play than the inexperienced
youtn.
"I have tried my hand at nan
dling these hich oriced minor
league stars and find that they are
too set in their ways and invariably
cannot be broken of faults which
I will not tolerate In a ball-player.
NoDoay knows better than I that
the fans will not patronize a los
ing ball team. I don't ask them
All I want Is a fair chance. I prom
ised a powerful team in 1917 and
I will have It.
The As of 1917 were last and so
were those of the next four years.
Mack not only found his theories
or development shot to pieces by
the changes in the times and in
player conditions, but he finally
was forced to enter the bidding for
nigniy-touted minor leaguers.
Before he turned out another win
ner. Mack and his partners, the
Shibes, pent more than a half mil
lion dollars for talent.
They reached the climax when
$106,500 was paid to Jack Dunn of
Baltimore for Robert Moses Grove,
the southpaw pitching star, in 1924.
As it turned out, this Investment
paid big dividends. After a wild
season or two. Grove struck his
stride and established himself as
one of the greatest left-handers of
all time, the equal if not the supe
rior of those other two great south
paws that Mack handled Rube
Wacldell and Eddie Plank.
All told, a half dozen stars that
shone in the pennant victory of the
Athletics in 1929 cost the club ap
proximately $330,000. Besides Grove,
they inclluded George Earnshaw,
Al Simmons, Mickey Cochrane,
Max Bishop and Joe Boley. Sim
mons was purchased from Mil
waukee in 1923 for $50,000, Coch
rany for a Mmilar amount from
PORTLAND DAY
HANDICAP WON
BY DR. CLARK
Dr. Clark, owned by Howard Brun
dage of Los Angeles, winner of the
Wednesday derby, won the mile
Portland day handicap Thursday
afternoon In a race that veterans
pronounced better than Wednesday's
colorful event. The 13-year-old
chestnut gelding was again under
the magic urge of Jockey Belcher,
who, it became known, Is a student
at the Chemawa Indian school, but
riding the races for a livelihood. Dr.
Clark came under the wire a neck
ahead of Vennie Sue.
Jockey Clyde Jennings, up on Tar
box lor Dr. J. H. Held of Portland,
figured in a collision in the 4 '6 fur
longs that sent him to a hospital
probably with a fractured pelvis.
Three mounts collided at the first
turn and two went down. One horse
had head Injuries that required the
services of two veterinarians.
The race was won by Willa Bram
ble, owned by Peggy Chikis who.
herself rode the mare to victory at
Tia Juana two years ago In a race
participated in by the best woman
riders in America.
All harness events Thursday were
won In straight heats. Northern
King, owned by H. V. Addix of
Gresham, took first money in the
feature 2:12 trot, being pressed hard
only In the last heat which he fin
ished half a length ahead of Prince
Charming.
Tlie 2:25 pace was one of the
most stubbornly disputed of the
week so far, Robert D, from the J.
H. Sampson string of Pleasanton,
Cal., beating Bonnie Direct by a
nose In the first heat, held a length
in the second and by a head in the
third.
Only two heats were necessary In
the 2-year-old trot or pace, a two
and three-heat event. Both were
won by Montana, entry of W. S.
Townes of Fort Benton, Mont.
Race summary:
2:12 trot: three one-mile heats.
every heat a race, purse $2500
northern King Lehigh 1
Prince Charming (Lindsay) 3
Checkers (Witt) 4
Billy Wattom (Daniels) ....2
Lulu Tramfast (Huber) ....5
Lady Acme (Dennis) 6
Dinty Moore (Davis) 7
Northern Knight (Elder) ...8
Time 2:22; 3:2014; 2:20.
2:25 pace: three one-mile heats,
every heat a race, purse $500:
Robert D (Sampson) 1 1 1
Bonnie Direct (Brady) ,...2 2 2
Cince Girl (Lehigh) 3 3 3
Reba Altamont La f forty ,.4 4 4
Barron Dillard (Elder) ..,.5 5 6
Time 2:31; 2:28; 2:27tf.
2-year-old trot or pace: two and
three heats, purse $250:
Montana Huber) ....... 1 1
Lanspere (lance) 2 2
Little Dutch (Wilbourn) 3 3
Royal Gale (McClines) .... 4 4
Time 2:44; 2:40'4.
One mile Portland handicap for
all ages, purse $500: First, Dr. Clark
Belcher), second; Vennie Sue
Broadfoot); third, Jimmy Trintz
O Hara). Time 1:47.
4a furlongs for 3-year-olds and
upwards, purse $200: First, Willa
Bramble (Broadfoot): second. Sel-
ma Barbee (Smith): third. Stamp
Rettig). Time :58'.i.
Track muddy.
Green Chemawa Football
Squad Will Play Pacific
Reserve Gridmen Saturday
Chemawa The second encounter of the season for Coach
Downie's Chemawa Indians will take place here Saturday
when the inexperienced squad of the local school take on the
Pacific university reserve.
Apparently "sitting pretty" at
Eight hundred boats are engaged
In herring (lining ofl the coast ol
Scotland this season.
Portland (Ore.) In 1924, the others
all from Baltimore.
These players proved exceptions
to a somewhat general rule that
high-priced players fall to pay the
dividends expected.
Copyright, 1930, the Associated Press
Tomorrow! A Darin Eiperiment
Distributed br
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the end of last year's successful
season, through the fact that but
three of his squad would be lost
through graduation, Coach Downle
finds himself faced with the build
ing up of an almost entirely new
organization. Of the horde of red
skins with experience expected back
this fall but four of them put in an
appearance and one of that number
has since returned to his home.
Tlie situation might have been
woree, however. Downle consoles
himself, since Roy Mcachem, full
back and Wallace Hosie, left half,
are among those returning whUe
William Jones, will aid in plugging
a big gap in the line.
Downie states he .has a bunch of
willing workers on hand and be
lieves he should develop a team
that will be a real threat to outfits
of Its class before the season is
many weeks old.
In Albert Miller and Leonard VI
vette, Downie has a couple of lads
who are of the type to make his
tory in the flank positions. Both
are extremely fast and have had
basketball experience.
Two good sized men. Fred San-
berg and Lonnie Weeks are en
gaged in an argument over the
center berth with the outcome re
maining In doubt. i
"It's a toss up who will succeed
In landing first call places in the
oaiance oi me line, ' Downie stat
ed. "Of course Jones will have his
place at right tackle. Clifford
Ironmoccasln ad George Thomp
son look like the best bets for the
other tackle position. Neither one
Is heavy but they are strong for
their weight and have determina
tion." Alphonse Hoptowlt la un
derstudy for Jones.
Peter LeVay and James Walter,
who weigh about 160 pounds each,
but are new and Inexperienced,
will probably start against Pacific
Saturday as guards.
Downie believes In Charley
Motschman he has a real quarter
back. The fact that he is good
sized, a fast and accurate passer
and all that could be asked as a
kicker, makes it certain he will di
rect the team this year.
"He may make a few mistakes In
calling his signals," Downle con
tinued, "but he will learn and de
velop fast. I had planned to U6e
Wilder as a half but he was called
home on account of Illness in the
family and may not return. In his
place I expect to use Elmer Kala
ma, who, although he lacks exper
ience, Is fast and shifty and good
on offense."
Among his reserves, Coach
Downle expects to develop Church
ill, a real line plunger with plenty
of drile In his legs. Harry Arch
ambeau and Dcnnie Brown, both
smaller than the average, may get
into the contest Saturday,
Pew games have been scheduled
aa yet. However, an effort is be
ing made to line up several Im
portant contests.
FROM GERVAIS
BY 2-0 SCORE
PIRATES LOSE
TO LEADERS, 9
TOO; cues
Woodburn Woodburn high school
was victorious over Gervais high by
a score of 3 to 0 Thursday after
noon in a pre-season game on the
Woodburn field. The game was rag-
Ei 1. Cards a 4 to 0 lead.
"J awns tVHillo, UUU DM lUil Ui
By ASSOCIATED PRESS
Only one game now stands be
tween the St. Louis Cardinals and
their third National league pennant
in five seasons. They got back into
action at home Thursday and beat
Pittsburgh 9 to 0.
Chicago. managed by Rogers
Hornsbs defeated Cincinnati 4 to
3. One more St. Louis victory or one
defeat for tlie Cubs will settle the
struggle. If Chicago wins its remain
ing games against the Reds and the
Cards lose three to Pittsburgh, the
season will end in a tie with a
a three-game playoff to decide the
pennant winner.
As the veteran spit bailer Burleich
Grimes held the Pirate to seven
hits, the Sr. Louis batters collected
a dozen effective blows. Jim Bot
tomly hammered a home xun over
the right field pavimon to give the
SHIFTS IN LINEUP
MADE BY SCHIRSLER
Corvallis (IP) Hal Lovi joy, soph
omore fullback, has been switched to
right end and very likely will start
in that position when Oregon Agri
cultural meets Gonzaga here Satur
day niht. Coach Schissler made
the chat ge to 'strengthen the flank
following the injury to Floyd Root,
letttrman end, in the Willamette
game. Bill Bymgton' probably will
replace Chief Thompson at right
guard.
HEAVYWEIGHT TILT
POSTPONED; RAIN
New ork im Threat of rain caus
ed postponement of the 15-round
heavyueieht tilt between Jack
Sharkey and Vlctorio Campolo
Thursday night. Directors of Mad
ison Square Garden decided to hold
it in the Garden itself next Friday
night.
thusiasm. The' score was a safety
made by Klamp when he blocked a
punt which went out of bounds be
hind the goal line.
woooDurn starts off this year
wun a nanuicap as none of last
season's stellar first string quartet
is available for action behind the
line. Qervais has last year's back-
iieid intact. The Woodburn boy
are not without experience but arc
not the same team which went
through the season undefeated last
year.
Good natured rivalry between the
coaches added much Interest to the
game. Gilbert Oddie of Woodburn
and Harold Tumblcson of Gervais
having been classmates at Pacific
university. Both are new as head
coaches this year, although Oddie
was assistant to Ray Wolf at Wood
burn last year. Lineup:
GERVAIS WOODniRX
seely LKR Klamp
oaiizer c Grady
Shell LGR Duncan
Wood LTB Presthus
C. Naftzger RGL Dirkson
B. Naftzger RTL Barstad
S. DeJardln REL- Gillanders
Manning Q Schooler
It. DeJardln LHR Ed Oberst
rranu rhl Gustafson
Susee p G. Oberst
eutw: woodburn Hastie for Gra.
dy; Cook for Duncan; Stevens for
a. uoerst..
Home runs by English and Hart'
nett in the first two innings started
the Cubs off ahead and a few more
timely blows gave Chicago a 4-1
lead going into the ninth. Then
Tony Cuccinello drove his second
home run of the day over the left
field wall. Harry Heilmann dupli
cated the wallop and Ford singled
before Fat Malone was hurried in
to save the game.
The American league champions,
the Philadelphia Athletics, played
six Innings against the New York
Yankees before . rain halted the
game. They piled up 17 hits off
Ruffing and Johnson and a 13 to
3 score. Lou Gehrig's 4l6t home run.
made in the first inning, accounted
for all the Yankee runs.
Tlie second place Washington
Senators, directed by First Baseman
Joe Judge, found the going some
what tougher against the Boston
Red Sox. They finally came out
ahead, 3 to 2. The Chicago-Detroit
game was rained out.
VETERANS PLAY IN
SEATTLE CONTEST
Seattle (LP) University of Wash
ington grid team's first official ap
pearance under the coachlnor of
Jimmy Phclan, former Purdue men
tor, win be made here Saturday
when the Huskies tangle with Whit
man college to open the 1930 sea
son.
Coach Phelan will have eiEht vet
erans in the lineup when he sends
his charges into their first organ
ized game since he took them over
and attempted to instill some of the
Notre Dame tactics into their play
ing. They will be faced by seven
veterans on the Whitman eleven,
and as both squads have been giv
en Intensive work in passing at
tacks, fans wen: expected to witness
an open game, provided light rains
of the past few days do not con
tinue and slow up offensive plays.
RECORD EAR OF CORN
Cedar Bluffs, Kas. ' ipR0b
ert Kennedy, farmer of near here
has what he believes to be a record
ear of corn. The ear, grown on his
389 acre farm, Is 12 inches In length,
measures nine Inches in circumfer
ence, has 18 rows of corn and counts
55 grains to the rof. His corn, he
reports, promises to produce a bum
per crop.
. ; To Make
"That Impression1
A NEW SUIT
arid
OVERCOAT
You can always tell when a fellow has that well-groomed"
look." And when it comes to clothes that give that
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You might mistake them for higher priced garments,
for they are styled so smartly, and the fabrics are so
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BREIER DAYS
MEN'S SUITS
Values
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$ri $20.00
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MEN'S COATS
and TOPCOATS
$16.75 to $19.73
recent IP) Smashing power
plays. lon; a fundamental In a
Spears coached eleven, interspersed
with running plays from line and
oac-k field shifts, will be used by tne
University ol Oregon football team
here Friday night in its opening
nighc game against Willamette uni
versity. A record pre-eeason crowd
as expecft-d.
"Doc" Spears planned to try out
his offensive weapons in preparation
for the game against Drake next
Friday night in Chleago. He will
op:n with a backfield led by Cap
tain Johnny Kitzmiller and Walts
at halves; Erdley, an end shifted to
quarter, and Rushlow at fallback.
Steve Fletcher, up from the reserves,
will play Erdley s end po6t.
Willamette's starting lineup prob
ably will be Smith and Haitians,
ends; Carpenter and Jones, tack
les; G. Carpenter and Drager,
guards; Ackcrman, center; De Poe,
quarter; Johnson and Grctsch, half
backs, and Lang, fullback.
COTTON DEFEATED
Orhey. England C A. Whit
combe defeated Henry Cotton, 4 and
2. Friday in the 36-hole final of the
1 .000 Gu ineas golf tournament,
which carries with It the British,
professional title.
MEET INVADERS
Portland flP) High school elevens
of The Dalles and Bend invaded
Portland Friday to battle two string
local interscholastic teams at Mult
nomah stadium.
Commerce will meet The Dalles
In the afternoon while the Lava
Bears of Bend will clash with Lin
coln high school under the arc
lights at night.
Commerce was ft big favorite to
take The Dalles, in view of their
smashing victory in the game played
last year. Coach Burnett of Com
merce will have his smashing full
back. Harry Scroggins, in the start
ing lineup. Scroggins has a lame
foot and may give way to Steven
Unrath later In the game.
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1 W AWW -
5"T -
Bring the Children
TO THE
Oregon State Fair
Saturday
Children's Day
ENTERTAINING
INSPIRING
SPECTACULAR
EDUCATIONAL
Open Air Circus Acts
Horse Show
Auto Show
Livestock Exhibits
Boys' and Girls' Club Work
-CHILDREN'S DAY-
Children under 14 FREE
Children 14 to 18 years,
Admission 23c
Adults Admission 50c
Special Railroad and Stage Fares
- SALEM
141 N. COMMERCIAL ST.