THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON
PAGE THREE
SENATORS OUT OF RACE FOR BASEBALL HONORS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1931
SOUTHEAST
PORTLAND TEAM
DEFEATS SALEM
The Salem Senators dropped out
of the race for baseball supremacy
of the state bush leagues Sunday at
dinger field when they were beat
en, to 7, by the Southeast club of
Portland. Andy Peterson, hereto
fore, virtually unbeatable, had an
off day and was forced to abandon
the mound in the fifth In favor of
Gardner. The latter, going into
the game without much chance to
warm up, yielded two runs in the
sixth. After that the visitors fail
ed to get a hit.
It wasn't all Peterson's fault that
the Senators lost the contest, a lot
of Indecision during the fourth Inn
ing when the bases were loaded
proving costly. Southeast scored
four runs on one hit In that ter
rible session, and the queer part of
it was that but one error was made
and that one was entirely question
able. It happened like this: Cal
kins drew a base on balls and Gar
lick went to first when he was hit
by Peterson. Russell attempted to
sacrifice but all hands were safe
when the infield got mixed up try
ing to field the effort.
With the bases full, Buono laid
down a bunt which was fielded by
dinger. He handled the ball per
fectly and threw to the plate to
force Calkins. Messenger put the
ball on the runner but as he turn
ed when Calkins ran Into him the
ball dropped to the ground. Um
pire Gardner called the runner
lafe but It appeared Messenger
had made the put out. C. LeMear
hit for two bases, bringing in two
runners. Brauer was given a base
on balls while Peterson bore down
to fan Stump. All runners were
cafe on Cox's attempted sacrifice
while the bases were full once more.
The side was finally retired when
Peterson caught P. LeMears pop
fly when he attempted to sacrifice
and doubled C. LeMear off third.
After Peterson had Issued two
walks and yielded two hits in the
filth for two scores, Pete walked
from the diamond. Gardner hit
Stump but fanned Cox for the
third out.
A hit batter, two singles and a
sacrifice gave the Southeasterners
their final two scores in the sixth.
After that they failed to get a hit
off the youthful Gresham twlrler.
After Messenger had driven one
of Brauer's offerings In the first
Inning nearly to the footbridge
over Mill creek for a home run, the
Senators were held safely In check
by the big southpaw until the
eighth. In that session the Sena
tors scored five runs on six hits.
Including a triple by Zeke Glrod
and doubles by T. Girod and
Adolph. With three runs needed to
tie the score and with two men on
base, P. Glrod came to bat. He
connected all right and for a moment
It appeared the necessary runs were
on tf.f road but Buono dashed the
hopM of the locals when he made a
brilliant one hand catch of the ball.
The ninth Inning started auspi
ciously when Messenger again hit
for a circuit of the sacks. However
the next three men went out In
order.
The game brought down the
baseball curtain locally. Ollnger
field will be converted Into a foot
ball gridiron this week. Baseball
has not proven a success in Salem
this season, poor attendance has
been the rule almost invariably de
spite the fact that the Senators
were out in front most of the time.
Sunday there were almost as many
fans roosting on the Southern Pa
cific right of way as there were
cash customers.
The score:'
Southeast AB R II PO A E
Slump, If 4 0 1 2 0 0
Cox lb 6 0 0 9 0 0
E. IcMear 3b 4 10 0 10
Calkins ss 9 4 3 4 3 0
Garllck cf 3 10 9 0 0
Russell 2b 3 3 0 3 6 1
Buono, rf S 1110 0
C. LeMear c 4 0 1 4 0 0
Brauer p 3 0 113 0
Totals 36 0 7 27 13 1
Salem AB R H PO A E
T. Girod cf 5 0 1 2 0 0
P. Glrod ss 4 112 11
Messenger c 3 2 4 11 1 I
dinger 3b ...6 1 0 2 0 0
L. Glrod 2b 4 0 2 2 0 0
Adolph lb 4 1 2 4 0 0
Edwards rf 4 1 2 0 0 0
Foreman rf 4 113 0 0
Peterson p 1 0 0 1 i 0
Gardner p 3 0 0 0 1 0
Total 39 7 13 27 2
Home runs, Messenger 2; three
base hits, P. Girod; two base hits,
Calkins, C. LeMear, Adolph, T. Ol
rod. Innings pitched by Peterson
4 2-3; Gardner 4 1-3; runs off Pet
erson 7; off Gardner 2; hits off
Peterson 6, Gardner 2. Bases on
balls, off Peterson 4, off Gardner
1, off Brauer 2; struck out by Pet
erson 6, by Gardner 8, by Brauer
4; double plays, Peterson to ollng
er; Calkins to Russell to Cox. Um
pire Gardner, time 2 :05.
LI H ATS INJURED
South Bend, Ind. IIP) Nick Lu
kats, Notre Dame fullback who was
Injured In Saturday's scrimmage,
may not be able to play In the open
ing game against Indiana October
3. The loss of Lukats has convinced
Coaches Heartly Anderson and Jack
Chevlgny that the fullback position
- ts Jinxed. Lukats Is the seventh full
back lost to the Notre Dame squad
since Joe Savoldl withdrew from
school last year before the North
western game.
V. 8. TAKES CUP
Venice ILP) The Daniel) cup, one
of Italy's most prized motor boat tro
phies, Monday was headed for the
United States In the possession of
Fred Gilbert. Gilbert, piloting his
outboard racer, California, won the
third and final race of the Daniel!
eup series Sunday, averaging M .14
miles per hour. He previously had
won the second race.
Sport Slants
By Alan J. Gould
Football coaches, particularly In
the south, who are planning exten
sive experiments this fall with the
new type of pigskin can go ahead
without worrying over possible ac
tion this year by the rules com
mittee. Of course this matter of a toot-
ball made of eight sections Instead
of four hasn't as yet become an offi
cial fact, so far as the game is con
cerned. It will not until the season
ANGELS, SEALS
TIED FOR FIRST;
DOCKS SPLIT 2
Br th United Frcu)
It looked Sunday as if the Play
off between the first and second
half winners In the Coast league
would be an all-California series.
The San Francisco and Los An
geles clubs were deadlocked for first
place thanks to 10 to 1 and 6 to 5
victories of the Seals over the An
gels Sunday. The Seals took the
series, 5 to 2. Jimmle Zinn easily
(beat trie Angels with 6 hits in the
morning game while his mates
shellacked Shealey and Stitzel. The
Seals appeared licked In the af
ternoon but a three -run rally of
southpaw Moss In the ninth won
the game. Henderson got the vic
tory after relieving Willoughby.
Portland was three and a half
games behind the leaders by virtue
of losing the odd game of the series
to Seattle. Orwoll plastered the
Indians 8 to 0 in the first game.
The Beavers got 13 hits off McGraw
ana fiartwtg, including nomers by
Monroe, and Fen ton. Orwoll gave
but 7 hits.
In the final, Seattle beat Junk
Walters, 4 to 3. It went seven In
nings by agreement. Phil Page, who
relieved Ray Keating, took the win.
Oakland was within easy strik
ing distance of the Seals and Angels
by virtue of splitting a double bill
with Sacramento. The Oaks won
the morning game at Stockton, 4
to 3 but In the afternoon they fell
before Pitcher Ed Bryan, 10 to 3.
Ludolph took the afternoon defeat.
The Missions took the series from
Hollywood by dividing a double bill.
The Missions won the first game,
2 to 1 with Norman Brlggs, Tuscan
recruit, giving but five hits. Holly
wood took the nightcap, 4 to 0,
when Emtl Yde allowed but 2 hits.
This week will be a split week,
with Sacramento opening Monday
night at Portland. The final series
of the season will be played in Cal
ifornia parks next week.
OREGON STATE WILL
MEET STRONG TEAM
Boulder City, Colo. (IP) Colorado
U. with what Is touted as the most
promising team of the last five
years meets Oregon State at Port
land Saturday with high hopes.
Those gentlemen who practice prog
nostication pronounce the coming
Silver and Gold squad the probable
contender with Utah university on
Nov. 14 when the championship of
the conference Is decided.
Myron Wltham has much of his
1930 material In uniform again
this year, and with It has an al
most Intact 1930 freshman team
which Is causing the varsity to lose
sleep at nights. Bob Nelson, a
former Denver nigh school bov. ap
pears as the probable star of Wit
ham's aggregation. Nelson, at full
back, has proven himself adept to
pushing through the line, or at
holding It up. ns may be reuired.
Is started and the first new pigskin
is booted Into play.
An official of the rules committee,
who for that very reason does not
want to be quoted officially, has this
to say about the matter:
"Naturally the new football has
come to the attention of the com
mittee but there has been no official
discussion. There win not be,
either, until teams have had a
chance to play with the ball and
we have had an opportunity to
weigh the results of actual play.
"But of course there have been In
formal discussions and some of the
faults of the new ball have come to
the surface.
"The chief complaint of those who
nave tried the new pigskin seems to
be that it does not rebound as the
old one does when dropped to the
ground for a drop kick.
"The chief advantage held forth
Is that a ball of eight sections, with
eight seams binding the sections to
gether Instead of four. Is easier to
pass.
"Most passers, though, lay their
fingers on the laces of the ball and
grip one seam with the thumb. No
matter how many seams there are
to grip there will still remain only
one thumb to grip with and only one
set of laces for the fingers.
"The new ball does seem to have
more accuracy because of the in
creased wind resistance against the
added four seams,
"One possibility that seems to
have been overlooked, however, Js
the chance that Inferior leather will
creep Into the manufacture of the
ball.
"The present ball, with four sec
tions, requires the use of fairly
large pieces of leather and fine
quality Is necessary. The smaller
strips can be cut from Inferior
leather."
HANDLES REALLY NEEDED
Only In the south, where the new
ball first was Introduced, has the
eight-section pigskin been given
serious consideration although Andy
Kerr, at Colgate, will give It a test
to see If It really makes forward
passing easier.
There has been no change in size
or shape. And the boys will tell you
that seams or no seams, a football
never will be really easier to propel
until they put handles on them.
WTLCAT-aRISH" ENCORE
You can hear plenty of chatter
already about the early season en
gagement between Notre Dame and
Northwestern at soldier tieia.
These two were heated rivals for
national honors last fall when they
collided at Evanston, with the
Fighting Irish on top.
Both have powerful teams again
and Dick Hanley's Wildcats are
hopeful of gaining revenge at tne
expense of tne Rocxne-iess Ram
blers.
We expect Notre Dame to be as
atronir this year as last," Spud
Lewis, Northwestern backfleld coach,
told me between rounas 01 me
golfing battle at Beverly.
"The Rockne spirit Is carrying on
at South Bend to a remarkable ex
tent. But Northwestern also will be
strong. Our great passer, Pug Rent
ner, Is back and that will add con
siderably to our attaching strength."
Charges suitable to present
times
Day and Night Calls
Dr. B. H. White
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
AND SURGEON
External cancer removed with
medicine at your home
Office 855 North Capitol St.
Telephone B0S Salem, Ore.
SALE OF
School
Supplies
Spelling Blanks . 2 for 5c
Ink Tablets ... 2 for 5c
Webster's Dictionary . 35c
Reg. $1 Fountain Pens 49c
25c Pencil Box and a
5c Tablet, both for . . 23c
STANFORD AND
BEAVERS ROLL
OUT BIG SCORES
Portland (U) Smashing victories
by Oregon State college and Stan
ford were features of p re-season
football over the week-end In coast
conference circles as every team
prepared to swing Into action next
Saturday,
Powered by Johnny Biancone,
Frank Little and Bill Head, Oregon
State easily beat Willamette, 16 to
0 on Bell field at Corvallls Satur
day night. The Beavers started
slowly and were held to 30 points
In the first half. When 8pec Keene,
Willamette coach, sent In a third
string lineup In the second half
me ueavers ran wild. Bergerson,
Schwammel and Hammer stood out
on the Oregon State line while
Jones at right tackle was one of
Willamette luminaries.
Stanford used six full teams In
rolling West Coast Army, 49 to 0,
at Palo Alto. Coach Warner's new
lateral shift bothered the army
eleven.
Outstanding games next Saturday
will be the classic St. Mary's-South-em
California game at Los An
geles and the Oregon State-Colo
rado university Shrine benefit game
in Portland, southern California
is the favorite but St, Mary's has
many supporters.
Oregon will play Monmouth at
Eugene Friday night and Willam
ette, (he following night.
Other games next Saturday in
clude Santa Clara vs. California at
Berkeley; Olympic Club vs. Stan
ford at Palo Alto; Utah vs. Wash
ington at Seattle; College of Idaho
vs. Washington State college at
Pullman; Whitman vs. Idaho at
Moscow; Mount St. Charles vs.
Montana at Missoula; West Coast
Army vs. Nevada at Reno: Pacific
Lutheran vs. College of Puget Sound
at Tacoma, and Pacific vs. Lin
field at McMlnriville.
Timber Sales Drop
From Previous Total
The federal policy of restricting
timber sales In national forests last
year prevented to some extent a
worse depression than now experi
enced by Oregon lumbermen. Ow
ing chiefly to declines In timber
sales, national forest receipts de
clined 11,798,673 from the 6,7M,
553 total of last year.
BOSTON BRAVES
DR0PT07TH;
RED SOX CLIMB
New York (IP) Boston's two major
league clubs are having contrasting
experiences In the late season com
petition. Judge Emll Puchs' Braves, who
played an Important part In the Na
tional league's early competition and
who, at one time, appeared headed
for a first division berth, are find
ing rough going and have dropped
to seventh place. The Red 8ox, re
garded as the door mat of the Am
erican league now are in a fair way
to take fifth place.
At present the Red Sox are tied
with Detroit for the top second di
vision berth.
The Braves dropped to seventh
place Sunday when they lost a dou
ble header to Cincinnati, 6 to 3 and
14 to 5.
The Chicago Cubs also won two
games as the result of concerted at
tacks, defeating the New York Gi
ants, 16 to 6 and 7 to 6.
Double headers between New York
and Cleveland and Washington and
Chicago were the only American
league competition. New York won
both of Its games, 7 to 0 and 10 to 4
to maintain a one-game lead over
Washington In the fight for second
place. Lou Gehrig hit his 45th homer
of the season In the first game and
Babe Ruth kept pace by hitting his
44th in the second.
Washington also won twice 4 to 3
and 6 to 4.
KEENE SATISFIED
WITH SQUAD; TO
DEVELOP TEAM
The first casualty of the 1931
football season struck Coach
Keene's Bearcat squad Sunday,
when Eugene Ferguson, backfleld
candidate was taken to a local
hospital, suffering from acute ap
pendlcltlts. Ferguson, who has been
showing up exceptionally - welt In
early practice sessions will likely
be out of the game until the first
conference contest.
Not an injury was reported as
the result of the 76 to 0 beating
Willamette took at the hands of
Oregon State Saturday night, con
sequently the squad was prepared
Monday to settle down to prepar
ing for the game with Oregon at
Eugene next Saturday night with
out delay.
Coach Keene and his assistant,
Howard Maple, stated Monday they
were well pleased with the perfor
mances of their men Saturday
night. "We learned what they
would do under fire," the Willa
mette mentor added.
This week will see the formation
of three or four teams at the Bear
cat school, Keene states. It Is like
ly that when the Webfoots are
taken on, substitutions will be made
by whole teams rather than by
piecemeal as was the case against
the Orangemen. The contest with
Oregon will give the local coaches
further opportunity to Judge the
nullities of the men In their charge
and with this game out of the way
work of building a winning ma
chine can proceed without further
delay.
Mounting Fatalities
Scanned by Officers
Safety In automobile driving la a
negative thing, explained state of
ficers. "We must remember that our
greatest services to mankind often
are things that do not happen the
accidents, errors, crimes that we
prevent.
'Not since 1916 when records of
deaths from automobile accidents
were first compiled, have we en
Joyed a reduction In fatalities In
any succeeding years. The drain is
more than any nation can with
stand. Safety education on how
not to have accidents happen, be
ginning at school, Is needed to di
minish the destruction," traffic
men believed.
OREGON OPENS
FOOTBALL YEAR
AGAINST O.S.N.
university of Oreaon. Eugene
Oregon will open Its 1931 football
season with a two game series
against Monmouth Normal and
Willamette university here, on the
nights of September 25 and 36.
An almost entirely Inexperienced
team will take the field for the
Webfoots this season. Dr. Clarence
W. Spears, head coach, will depend
on several sophomores to take the
places of such stars as Johnny
KlUmlller, the famed "flylns
Dutchman," Austin Colbert, George
Christensen, Jerry Llllle, John Don
ohue, Marion Hall, and Ralph
Bates.
An all - sophomore backflold,
which Dr. Spears has been using in
practice, will probably start In the
Monmouth and Willamette tilts.
The leading sophomore backfleld
performers Include Joe Ltllard,
Mark Temple, Romey de Plltard,
Mike Mikulak, Howard Bobbltt,
Lelghton Gee and Ray Kelly. All
of these will see service next week.
Oregon will Inaugurate Its first
ladles' night, Friday, for the Mon
mouth game, when all women will
be admitted free of charge.
After the opening series, Oregon
will start on a schedule of five ma
jor games In as many weeks, all
away from home. The Webfoots
will meet Idaho at Portland, OrtO'
QUARTER FINALS
REACHED SALEM
GOLF TOURNEY
The quarter finals In the i
pionship and the first night ml
the President's cup tournament now
under way at the Salem Golf elub
will be played during the present
week. The preliminary rounds were
run off last week with few upset
being staged.
In the championship flight which
will be concluded next Sunday eve
ning, Frank Lortle will meet ltd
Chambers, Fred Anunsen play.
Frank Lynch, Walt Cline play
Henry Tbielsen and R. L McLaugh
lin plays Don Hendrle.
First flight pairings are: Glen
Lengren vs. Curtis Cross, Jndaa
Belt vs. Chas. Wiper, Vie MeNanv
ara vs. Dave Eyre, Roy Simmon,
vs. Harry WUlett
Frank Lortle beat Tad Snelton,
3 up In the first match last week.
The men were all square at th.
end of the first eight holes and
had 8helton played as consistent
golf during the second nine aa h.
did during the first the result
might have been different. Other
results in the championship flight
were: Chambers beat Walker, 3 and
1; Annunsen won from Mert Hem
enway, 3 and 1; Lynch beat Guy
Smith, 1 up; Cline won from Don
Young, 4 and 3; Russ Bone steels
defaulted to Thlelsen; McLaughlin
beat Scott Page by default; Hend
rle beat Fred Ritner, 3 and 1.
First flight results were: Glen
Lengren won by default from Dr.
Prime; Judge Belt beat Arthur Rahn
by default; Wiper beat Ralph
Kletzing, 4 and 3: McNamara beat
Bert Victor, 1 up; Dave Eyre beat
Jack Elliott, 2 and 1; Simmons
beat Chester Cox, 1 up; WiUett
beat Frank Spears by default; Cross
beat Wm. McGUchrlst, Jr, 1 up.
ber 3, and on ensuing Saturdays win
tackle Washington, Southern Cali
fornia, North Dakota, and New
York university.
. . . and it's no
"namby-pamby" talk,
either!
!t'i XI
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