Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 8

T-r Earnshaw HaridcuHs Cards as A's LESLIE FACES 0: Thrills Feature Pacific's 12 toYWjn Over Columbia With Irish" Showing Power HEROES AS A'S EVEN UP SERIES OPEB OilE SERIES OPE IS DUPLICATED BE READY SEALS HIT FEAT IIP DON 1- PORTLAND, 6 (AP)-Drlving down the field for 87 yards and a touchdown in ten 20,000 Disappointed, when Reflectors are of Latest Poles Taller Than Announced Will Play McMinnviile or: Friday; Green i Making Progress. St plays," Pacific turned the tide. In the final quarter of the annual football game with Columbia here tonight emerged with a 12 to. 7 Columbia scored early in the third period and converted the try for point, Pacific crossed the. line just before the end of the same period hjit failed in the try for point.

Nehl. of Columbia, kicked 56 yards to the Pacific eight-yard line in the third. Weinel, Pacific, punted out of bounds On bis own 10-yard line and lh three plays Columbia carried the ball to the Pacific one-sard line. Sullivan, carried it across and Corcoran converted. Ben Leonard Wins, But in Empty Style NEW YORK, Oct.

(AP) Benny Leonard, once king ef the lightweights, started the long, rough eomeback trail tonight with a somewhat questionable knockout victory over the little known Pal Silvers of New York. Fifteen thousand fans, all that could pack their way iato the Queensboro stadium, saw Silvers go down under a flurry of bjows in the second round. Referee Arthur- Donovan tolled off the count and at 10 Silvers got to his feet but Donovan waved him to his corner and lifted Leonard's arm In token of victory as the crowd booed and cheered mostly the former. Leonard; with a roll of flesh about his waist, occasionally shot' that once famous left to Silvers' body in the first round but it clearly was not the Leonard of old. Two minutes of the second round had assed, the crowd was yelling for action, when Leonard let loose with a flurry of what appeared to be only feather blows and Silvers went to the mat.

The 4 timekeeper began the count but his feet uritll the count of nine. Leslie Junior high will open it football season Friday 'and alsof play the opening Junior high foot- ball game in Salem for the season when it meets the McMinnvllleJ Junior high eleven here. i The McMinnviile I Junior high dropped a game to Parrlsh junior! high last week, butt will favor-ed to win from Lslle since Is will be the third game for tha visitors and only the first for tha inexperienced locals. Only one thorough scrimmage has been heldjat Leslie, since tha ground there Is so hard that itj seemed Inadvisable; Coach nee Flesher's men indulged in pnrf scrimmage with a group of alum- nl players. Other practice has been devoted to signal pracUca and drlllrfundamentals.

i i Jhe players seemi to bo getting more of a grasp on the Idea of tha game and look more like football niivAN However little will be: known of the ability of the: men until they are tried In a i real i game. Some of last year's play-! era "may or may not have improv ed noticeably. The line: Is tha principal worry of coach Flesher as it Is the main part of a team. The team will be lighter than las season's. 1:1: I Reserves Lacking I n.hHlnn.

ft I' 11 For end, positions Waltk, Cave, Grabenhorst ant Traglio are on hand. Tragllo will have but little experience for the first nmn he has not been ou yet this season. Giese, Scotte, Ma- nnn and' white are the canaiaaies for tackle positions. Anderson 's and conger are ouisianuing as-j guard positions and Hastings can also be usea mere neeg pe he played that position last season. However his Is being used at fullback i i.

Hobbs, formerly of Parrlsh, is playing center for Leslie, Mason and DeLaney are working at halfback positions, Hastings at full-: back and Elliott at quarterback Flesher" bemoans the fact that: he does hot have more men fo re- serves and to give more Scompeti- tion for places on the team as his mn lira loath to show the amount of fire necessary to equip a good football team with pienty( ot ugnt, FORU. Si IE Jimmy Foxx. Dunno but what we'll start a golf school after the football school rens Of course we're a comparative novice at golf, i bat then nobody knows whether we're entitled to talk about football either. And besides, yesterday we Almost won prize in-a golf tournament. As far as we know the only reason we didn't was the fact that we weren't entered in the tournament.

In the electrical insnectnr' tourney at the Salem clnh there was, unbeknown to us, a prize tor the closest tee shot to the 12th pin. Playing around in between tournament foursomes, we landed a tee shot on that green for the first! time in aany weeks.) Arriving on the scene, we found a bof measuring our distance fromthe pSn with a long He said we vera the iini. est so far. Reluctantly-, we told mm not to Dotner. A nil now the world series Is back on the basts or a real battle, which means among other things that the clubs will Two Soarklins Intersection or three games, te players' Watkins, rf 4 0 0 2 0 0 2b .3 0 0 1 2 0 Bottomley, lb 3 0 0 7 0 1 Hafey, If 0 0 0 0 0 cf .3 0 2 4 0 0 WilsonJ .3 0-06 0 0 Xtelbert, ss .3 0 0 4 4 0 Johnson7, 4..2 0 0 1 0 Lindsey, 0 0 0 0 0' Collins .1, 0 0 0 0 0 Derringer, .0 0 0 0 1 0 Totals .29 0 2 24 10 1 The first half was scoreless but Columbia threatened to score several times.

Just before the first quarter ended Sherman blocked a klck'by Weinel, of recovered Jit. on Pacific's five-yard line. the second peaiod opened the. Irishmen tried to smash the ball across" but Pacific held on the two-yard line and took: possession of the ball on downs. Weinel punted from behind the goal line, and Nehl returned the ba)l 29 yards to the Pacific Jl 6-yard liner On the next play Corcoran ran 12 yards to the Pacific four-yard mark-but once moreiPaciiic stiffened and' "held for downs, After the -Tladgers had advanced the ball to the Columbia flvej-yard line in the final period, Critchfield lunged through left guard for the final touchdown.

Army and Navy To Play Again, Charity WASHINGTON, "Oct. 6 4APJ The thrill of another gridiron clash between West Point and An napolls, with the unemployed. benefitting, will be given Ameri can football fans this fall. Secretary Adams of the havyj department and acting Payne of the war department tens tatively arranged for the game. Only details of the exact time and place remained tonight for settle ment.

j'-' 1 1 Molalla's Grid i Schedule Fixed Games Listed MOLALLA, Oct. 5. The football schedule this year will offer four games at home and three to be played It haV been so arranged that the home games alternate with the games away. The first game was played Friday with West Linn. The schedule is as follows: October 9, Sandy October 16, October 23, Canby there October 30.

Dallas here. November 5, Silverton there. November 20, Grasham here. Kiddle and Far West football. As such it merits critical attention nationally.

For the second year Georgia is goin' no'th aflame with the hope of beating Yale three times in succession. Two seasons ago the.BTue went South to dedicate Georgia new stadium and the Athops bulldogs chewed the New Haveh variety" to 15-0 shreds In 1930 the Crackers (this year's captain, Austin Downes, to tin the ball) ran Yale's initial kiekoff for a touchdown, finally winning the game, This Saturday, Georgia wd face Old EH about the same team which was so brilliant last year. Besides Downes, there ia the das-sling "Catfish" Smith, a remarkable end: Jack Roberta, who's, battered Xkt Cnes twe years at Big George More Effective Than Grimes had; Been In Monday Victory By ALAN GOULD SHIBB PARK; Philadelphia, Oct- (AP) The big guns boomed again today. Bis George Earnshaw cracked the whip lash of hi fast ball, The Athletics won the fourth of the world series rames 3 to 0. And lt a dead lock at two eames eachr in one of the most spectacular battles of all time for the baseball champion ahin.

I Earnshaw held the Cardinals to a pair of hits, both made by the Irrepressible! "Pepper" Martin, sensational rookie outfielder. Oth erwise he" was Invincible with a fireball that had most of the other Red Birds in a daxe. Ifwas Martin who almost single handed' rstole" the second game of the series from Earnshaw with his spectacular base running but the big right hander permuted no Cardinal foot to reach third base this afternoon as he bore down with blinding speed on the three occasions he was threatened. "I The big sluggers of the "A emerged from their two. -day coma to knock Sylvester Johnson out of the box in the sixth Inning with an attack featured by Jimmy Foxx's terrific home run drive ovejihe left! field stands.

The world champions collected ten hits off the combined offerings of Johnson and Jim Lindsey, twice as many as they gained off Halla-ban and Grimes in two previous contests, Capacity Crowd i Yells Itself Hoarse Another capacity crowd of fans yelled itself hoarse as Earnshaw twirled the second two hit game of the series. It was more effective, though perhaps not quite so thrilling and dramatic as Burleigh Grimes' two hit victory of the day before which was marred by Al Simmons' ninth inning home run. Of the fourjgames played so tar only the first iwas; below standard in mound with bothvGrove and Derringer hit hard. Halla-han, hero of the second game triumph of the Cards, will be back on the firing line opposed probably by George Rube) Walberg, giant southpaw I of the A's who has yet to be seen in action The first and deciding run was produced in the first inning when Al Simmons hit the left field wall -with a rousing two bagger that scored Max Bishop, who had singled and idyanced to second on sacrifice by Mule Haas. Homer by Foxx Starts Slaughter Johnson, a side-arm right hander starting his first world series contest, steadied and was highly effective for -the next four innings.

He retired the first two dangerous men, Cochrane and Simmons, in the sixth before the lid was blown off by. Foxx. The giahtfirst baseman ram-media high hard one out of the parkj, clearing. the left field; double deckjed stands; by! many feet with what Connie I Mack described as the j'longest hit. I have ever seen in the world series." 1" Bing Millerj.

walloped a I double against the romped home with the third, run on a single to left by Jimmy Dykes. The light-hitting Dib Williams, kid also singled and. this Iwas the signal -to derrick Johnson. Jim Lindsey, big right hander, stopped the rally by fanning1 Earnshaw. He pitched one more inning Iwithout much danger but was removed for a pinch bitter and young Paul Derringer, victim of the Athletics in the first game, retired! the side in order in the eighth I Pepper Martin and Frank Friseh, rookie and veteran, the two fast base runners of the Cardinal clan, were the only Red Bird3 to reach base.

Martin Gets Both Of Cardinals' Hits Martin singled to left in the fifth and doubled to the left field wall in the eighth for the only safe blows off the ace of th As. The youngster thereby ran jhis total Of safe drives up to nine In four games once again. was the most troublesome 'factor for the World champions to contend with. Pepper stole his fourth base of the series off Cochrane, after hitting safely in the fifth, with one i One run would tie the score at this Juncture and Earnshaw took! matters In his own hands by fanning Gelbert; Big Georgehad-done the same thing in the fourth frame when be struck ont Bottomley for the third out after Frisch had obtained Earnshaw's only pass and stole second on a close play, i There was nothing much 'for Earnshaw to worry about, meanwhile, until Martin came up In the eighth. This time i Martin swung from his heels and plastered ia fast ball np against the wall near the left field line for a double.

Bearing down, Earnshaw forced Wilson to sky to Miller. Gelbert raised a high foul that Cochrane caught at the edge of the stands behind the plate. MVr tin was still anchored to the middle bag and he stayed there as Earnshaw struck out Jimmy Col' 11ns; pinch hitting for Lindsey. In six of the nine Innings Earnshaw retired the side In or His control, his curve and his "high hard one" had air but Martin fooled. Pepper was victimized once, stxikinr out In Us first turn bat In the second inning.

Altogether Earnshaw fanned eight Cardinals. Including Jim uottomiey twice. WWMUf AB BH PO A Flowers, 2b 0 0 1 High, 3b ....3 0 0 I Shellenbackiiynarpo ik qaM: En ixrlSCO. Jt AP) San Francisco's Seals de feated Hollywood's Stars here tonight wljiahe ifst; grte of the playoff jeries for the Cham pionsblp of ue raciucco. gue.

A crowd of 20.0 0fwitefls tD corneal, i riu pa: Th. linn rmvft came oat pectlng to see another pitching dUel between big-Sam fiibson of the Seals anft Frank lo.ima looTintr hnrler ihiit were diaanoointed i because the latter was unable io take- the mound. i rSeaf 'Vltt announced just before tlmel tjiat Jlii star twirler had a kink nis nepii and arm. Emil louthpaVj handled the pitching duties for the winners of firstpialftjjipf the split seai on and allowed only seven hits but tne: seats capnai ized on two errors and oaiti rally in the seventh.to pile up winning total of runs. i -i nihenn TnUnnwhllft.

I ed fear1 hall tn rhalk UD his 29th victory jf the year. He was: In trouble in the second inning when he filled the bases with none out but pulled out of the hol by a strikeout and-excellent fieldldg support. Hollvwood San 'Francisco Yde and Bassler; Mealey. Rochester Wins Fourth in. rAP Wlnn1nr4 in 3 Irt thd fifth game of th little world Bm here today, the BochesteWf-wings took an apparently itriprei-nable lead over their 'American association rivalsi the $MMm It was thej fourth 6trairht Hric-tory for Manager Billy Spilth-worths charges.

They heed only one more win to end the serieBi I. Xiii I' -III ip; 4-i ilr pt.t'i ijr fullback; Sporgeon' Chandler, who harried the ancient bulldog so much at halfback in 1930 the sea- dozen other likely stars, including ioumvan, uamore and Moran. fsy. ivM'mUy. The Athenians htr kmA ttn two; weeks' more practice than Aioie xsootnrs ouudors, and some even hint they'll take the Yale nm tlmnet The Georgians will play Southern California ia a post-season game and they have hard Contests ahead Nortt' Carolina, N.

Y. Tulane and Alabama, the wra engagement will be wbea Sooth battles North welL it can't mi.t beins; a battle between fighting bandogs ia the Yale Bowl thta oacareay. tf-r-r-r-r-r-rlll -Mi Gpso(id Ifl; Row ilk PULLMAN, 6 (AP) Coach O. E. iHollingberyr and 1 his Washington State Cougars entrained i for Los Angeles tonight for what hey expect to i be the toughest! football game of the year- with Southern California Saturday.

i i i Last fall) they vanquished: Trojans, 7 to 6, at Pullman tot remove the greatest obstacle lip. the path of their I march to the Corg Earnshaw. share getting no bigger after yesterday. It also means the ether a I will be overworked a few days more A three-hit game and two two-hit games rather give one! the Impression that the new ball in use this year must favor the pitchers as it was supposed to do. We haven't seen any done ori whether the American or National league ball was being used, bat presume the National league ball was in order at St.

Louis and the American at Philadelphia. Seems to make little difference; Grimes most have made the Athletics hopping mad, judging from 1 the way they landed on Syl Johnson et al. A thing that impresses us is the way the Philadelphia 'fans have responded to Pepper Mar-' tin's great playing. There may be a few obscure "boos" but they are drowned out in the roar of genuine applause; a lesson in sportsmanship for some people near home. FOOTBALL SCHOOL Football field generals do not always call; for a pnnt at the right time, and less frequently, we think, they call for a punt whenv they shouldn't but still more often they are criticized from the stands when i their choice was The punt is regarded too ex clusively as a defensive play in which distance is exchanged for loss of the ball, jit is also) a valuable offensive play, but te will reserve further consideration of that for a chapter on "pecjentage football." 7,.

"1 In mid field territory, punt always on fourth down if non sooner. You may think you can! make the needed yard! or so, bit the risk isn't worth I taking. jlnside the enemy's 3 5yard lin, it's sound policy to take a chance on a two or threeiyard dl stance; otherwise kick for the sideline inside the ten-yard Mine, or try a long pass which will be a fouch-back if it goes over the goal line and isn't caught.) Back of our own 25-yard line, punt on third down if not sooner, so that If the pass from center is poor or some other mishap prevents a kick, there will be another chance to boot out danger. Back of your own 15-yard line under ordinary conditions it's well to punt on first or second because It's futile to attempt to start a scoring drive in that territory. i But there are If the wind Is In your favor, punt early and often: if it's against you, pnnt late and only when necessary.

If your klckr outjkicks the or vice versa, or If one pass receiver is making long returns or muffing the! ball those things may also be taken into consideration. If your team tired, punt; if the opposition weakening, do not punt until necessary. But there a lot of truth to the old gag, doubt, punt. When In Question What happens! on a punt play? AUMSVILLE. Oct, 8.

The1 first football game-of the season) here was played Friday when Gervais met Aumsville. The Gervais team was victorious by a score of .13 to Aumsville made a bad start, but hopes to make a good ending for tne year. CHARLIE "MET -o 7 4 3 Fine progress has been made in the Installation of the lights at Sweetland field and indications are the job will be completed early next week, according to the Eoff Electrical company which has charge of the project. v. The poles on which the lights are.

to be suspended are taller than first reports indicated. The length of the complete poles Is 75 feet and they each project 67 feet above the ground, farther than was first reported. reflectors being Installed are a late model which minimMd the glare and at the same time gives a maximum -of light. A specially prepared baked Jrcelaln surface with a mat finish accomplishes this feature. Glaring lights would handicap players, especially on high punts.

However the light all comes from the sides of the field and in such a manner that the whole field ra Illuminated without impairing the, vision of the players. Four posts are set on each side with three reflectors placed on each one. Each reflector contains two 1500 watt lamps which makes a total of 48 such lamps for the field. The amount of kilos to be used is 72 which is higher than that of other lighted fields in the state. i Reflectors had been placed on all the north posts and most of them have been placed on those on the south- side.

The light globes must still be fitted into place and a transformer built and placed by the- electric The reflectors are arranged on the. posts with one pointing straight forward and those on either side of the center one being placed on slight angles. Pass Attack Of Bearcats Improving The Willamette football squad was divided Tuesday night with Coaches, Keene Hauser and Maple taking the A group and Coaches Sparks, Ackerman and Deetz instructing the group which is composed largely of freshmen and others who show promise of developing Into first class men next season with the help of more individual, attention. Passingr was stressed in Tues day eight's practice and although the en vis did not look too brilliant at snagging passes, they at least showed ability for getting into the open and shaking their men. Williams looms as the best passer while Paul, Mahan, Frantz and Cannady also do some of the tossing.

By placing a little more attention to the position of the ball at the time of Its takeoff, some of these passers could develop into excellent aerial threat men. Most of them seem to have plenty of power and pick the free men with fair ability. A ouple of new plays were introduced during the course of practice and then slgnal'drill followed. No scrimmage was billed, as a number of the men were a-bit bruised from the heavy session of Monday night. However the linemen indulged In two.

against one practice where two offensive men attempt to block out one defensive man. Emil Hauser also drilled the men on pulling out from the line and running inter- Lowell Gribble still has a bad leg which kept him from being In suit, but he was on the field In his "civies" to keep up with the latest developments of practice so he would not get behind too far. Bill Ross ia taking on -heavier pwrctlce now that "his leg Is In better condition. It is not entirely fee from soreness yet, but Is improving rapidly now. Jerry Carpenter will be out of practice for at least two weeks as a result of a shoulder wrench received in Monday night's scrimmage.

A blocked man fell on the point of his shoulder.ausing the sprain. CHICAGO. Oct. (AP) Donle Sash's White Sox, cellar dwellers of the American league race, are the baseball champions of Chicago. Salvaging their only hope of one of the most disappointing campaigns in years, the Bushmen won the city championship today by crushing the Cubs by 7.

to a In the iseventh and final gam of their annual, battle. It was their first victory in the series since Sox artillery boomed loudly in the sixth Inning when tlx runs were ascored but the big right. Jiand Al Thomas was the jspark that sent Donie's boys on to vlctery. Thomas held the third place occupants of the National league to four hits. WACONDA, Oct.

Miss Gladys Brown will leave Thursday. for Los Angeles and River side where some time will be spent- visiting relatives and LOWLY WHITE SOX CHICAGO CHIPS oast conference championship. They came through-hcif game last Saturday with theTiclversity of California at Los Angeles without a casualty-list and every man was in uniform for 'the last practice today. ACE OF Ldf i Wfyj THE A10R.TH AGAINST )X: CRISLEE-CSeloio) hi I 7 LEAPS MINNESOTA'S ll 1 il MEA1 OUT TO THE COAST WW i i' TO PLAY STAWFORP Vx f. 7 uesrs 1H Lj ft' THIS Coaches-- 'MJY lMl.CnxPcsrasSxr.i.lat.

r2AtiPS 'Ottil Britain rights wsrwesV jLtY i IP? 7 Batted for Lindsey in eighth. Philadelphia, AB BH PO A Bishop, 2b ...4 1 2 0 0 0 Haas, cf .3 0 110 Cochrane, 3 0 9 0 0 Simmons, if 4 0 2 5 6 0 Foxx, lb .3 1 1 70.0 Miller, rf .4 1 1 4 0 0 Dykes, 3b .4 0 2 0 1 0 Wiliams. ss 4 0 1 0 10 Earnshaw, .3 0 0 I 0 Totals 32 3 10 27 0 Score by innings: St. Louis a000 000 000 0 Philadelphia ...100 002 OOx 3 SuMniary: Runis batted in Dykes, Foxx, Simmons. Two base hits, Simmons, iMiller, Martin.

Home run Foxx. Hits, Haas. Stolen base, Frisch, Martin. Left on bases! St. Louis- Philadelphia 8.

Struck out Johnson, 2 (Williams 2). Earnshaw 8 (Johnson 2, Bottomley Wilson, Gelbert, Collins). Lindsey 2, (Earnshaw, Haas), Derringer 1, Miller). Bases on balls off Johnson 1, (Foxx). Earnshaw; 1 (Frisch), Lindsey 1 (Cochrane).

Hits against Johnson, 3 runs, 9 hits in 5 2-3 Inninjrs: Lindsey no runs. one hit in lj 1-3 innings. Losing pitcher Johnson. Double plays Frisch to Gelbert to Bottomley. Umpires McGowan at plate.

Klem at first, Xallin at second. Stark at third.l i AS GANDHI AND 1 1 is is 0. IS POLlGEiBEATS ARE INCREASED TO FIVE I'Tri! -Ut r'- i To give better police protection, to the business district. iFrank Minto. chief of nolice; has in creased the number of downtown' beats from four to five, transfer- rinjg "two day officers to the nisht! shift, he announced -yester day-.

He is hoping in this way to irnstrate attempted robbery of busfness houses which is ipxpected to Increase during the; winter months. 'M: "ill:" Mj itt By the new- arrancftmnt nf fl eers Charles Kuykendall nd William New are changed to the night work. One man is also added to the night relief fin the oatlying districts. The new beats, which run north and sewth instead of east and are ns follows: Between State and Ferry streets, between State and Court, between Court Ch one from Chemeketa 1 north, and me imn irom Jerry south. -Frank Win slow is for Officer Frank night who is Silverton High Golfers Start Fall Practice.

i- i I i-: SILVF.BTnv rv rnw yr V. w. XIJJJU school rnlfera. whlla, mmirt- plans for outside, games ibis au- tumn, are out for practice Tuesday and Thursday afternbftns after school hours, and Saturday mornings. Next spring tby plan 10, lane pan tne Willamette Golf league as they did tVf na! J'i Two of last year's inen ire back at the game.

Jhef are held on Cunningham an rl Mirinn ttivn. Others who have Signed Np are ivieeo, uill Syphert, Eddie Johnson and George Bathinr snita wora ifftt.i w.v Uniform for fnntK11 oK.4.n. at Rollins college training Scamps J. i lf.r .1 1 tii There ell Ti Anof nTstf Una whan- tha call, for footbsjl was sounded at the University bf Flor TlNNESOTAS rise ty I herd will try to ttxeaff on 'T' Stanford at Pal Alto, CaL. Saturday, whila Georgia and Yale (bulldogs bothl) win tear Into each vtheria tha burn bowHIke pit at 1 Heir Hares, Conn.

-v There are two sparkling hrtersectional for hall fans soon after the start, of the season 1' Last Tear the lGnnesotans and etanf ord battled to a D-0 deadlock. IL O. Prit" Crialer Is svppeeed to be bringing a mora formidable 1 rans; ef Gophers to the. Coast for Saturday's games. Bat they will have to he that to-do better than 'last season against Glenn Warner's 1931 eharge.

Tioagb. this comes early tnha sched-sies, it prsssnts td canst Two world-famous figures as far removed in aims and beliefs as the ends of the world met in London when the Mahatma Gandhi, apostle 01 nd Charhe Chaplin, envoy extraordinary of mirth, partici- fr-l-t a ot current problems in the home-ox ur. KitiaL an Indian resident of London, Chaplin said Gandhi decidedly cisasreea aoout the advantajres of the machine age. i i it it.