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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1922)
Here, There and Everywhere 8 k 3 2 - f m i if. PADDOCK MI ME DISPUTED Rejections of Records Made by California Sprinter : Appear Imminent 3 NEW YORK, No?. 20. (By S the Associated Press) The vir' tnal rejection 'of even records submitted on behalf, of Charles W. Paddock, Los Angeles Athletic - club, sprinter .because of 1m- plied faulty timing: and the decl- slon to leave the question of con 4. trolling women's amateur athletic activities to the incoming board of governors, were the outstand ling features of today's meeting of the American Athletic union. Sharp controversy regarding the acceptance of Paddock's rec ords preecded the final deisclon of lithe delegates to. refer their pass age to the record' committee for ,1923, which body will be elected at tomorrow's 'session. The records claimed for Pad- dock were all ' made in one race, run at Santa Barbara, Cal.. last .1 July 4. They Included what are . claimed as five world's and two j, American records for the dls- : tances, ranging from 60 to 175 2 yards. They, are as follows : l Sixty yards, ft 1-5 seconds; 70 yra 7,w seconas; yarus. , 7 3-5 seconds; 80 . yards, 7 K- ti: seconds ;"-10Q yards, 9 3-5 seconds, Vllt n.' 14 1.H uonnili- ITS ! yards, 17 seconds. , ! The dispute over paddock's re-' V cords hinged practically on one Ih. fa Wnlv nnik-flfttl ( J"M or a second elapsed Between me mark- for 73 and 80 yards. Louis Co'dsmith, chairman of , the re cord committee, characterized this ,n a physical Impossibility and as j ground for ; rejection of all the . records, .but Lorrin Andrews, I spokesman for the Southern Pa .. ciflc association, insisted they be I accepted. I Earller( In the day su ,t pension pf three Chicago athletic It stars, Jole W. Ray, Frank Loom ,18 na J. U, I.OOIU1H, UniU UWSIll- ... ?; i , , ; '' ' 8 i tobacco hw I &s&r 1 1 SmM. V.- - - . . , .VtT7 Ligqxtt & Mtess Tobacco Ca ber 31, for receiving alleged ex orbitant expense money from New York clubs, was ' made effective on the recommendation of the registration committee. It was provided that the sus pension become permanent after that date unless the funds in volved are repaid as follows: Ray. 100; Frank Loomls, 20, and J. O. Loom Is $5. Four other athletes were re stored to good ftandlng after long periods of ineligibility. They are Abel I. Klvlat, former long dis tance running star; Harry Smith, and Frank Masterson of New York, and Gardner Van Dusen of Spokane, Wash. Bearcat College Congratu lating Itself on Healing of. Player's Arm Practically every Bearcat, old and young, is rubbing himself against every tree, every leg, and purring like a 12-cyllnder motor at top speed, Just like any other well-fed, satisfied cat after eat ing the canary and being forgiven and having a big piece of porter house laid out for the next lunch. Logan is almost back in the basketball squqd- 'He will, be back this week, with both feet, and with both hands as good as ever. They thought they had lost him through bis football accident that put his good right hand to the bad by a severe wrench, early in the football season that made it look as if it never would be really good again. But the doc tors tied him down, 'carved the arm Into strips for a heroic oper ation, glued and sewed the strips together as they should go, and now the arm is rjinning along like a well-oiled watch. A Bearcat team without Logan would be like Hamlet without a ham, or the ghost Iscene (with uuiuiug iu ce r, ueaf uui a iuui- LOGAN S BACK WM. mHLJ cnn moirroii I I 1""" ' run n nnrin . - i um unuiiL i unLJ-i SQUIRE EDGEGATE He Can Indulge Soweni "Tj - a ir f thoz. n cat on the back fence. The Bear cats are not sure Just what else they are to have this year, but now that they have Logan they don't care much about the rest. S Brilliant Nursing Features Tourney Game, in New York Last Night NEW YORK, Nov. 20. Jake Schaefer in a game filled with brliliant nursing that accentuated a lapse during the center portion of his string, defeated Walker Cochran In their match tonight in the international 18.2 balkline championship tournament. The champion, when at his best, pro duced fome of the closest nursing seen In the tournament. The final score was 500 to 303. The de eat marked the final appearance nf Cochran in the tournament in which be has won one contest and suffered defeat In four. Schaefer closed his string with an unfinished cluster of 167. His average was 31 4-16, and his oth er high runs 150, 81 and 73. Cochrau'a average was 18 15-16 with high luns of 112, 46 and 42. Cochran had poor breaks at critical timed, .but on the whole was outplayed. . t (Willie Hoppe, former champion scored Tils fourth straight victory today in the international 18.2 balkline billiards championship by defeating Erich Hagenlacher, German star, in a close match, S00 to 462. The result assured Hoppe, who hag but one more match to Dlay, of at least a tie in the tournament. Hoppe gained his victory In a match filled with a strange med ley of poor and uncertain cueing. Hoppe had an average of 22 16-22 with high runs of 117, 92 "and 90. On two occasions, when Juggling his cue for the shot he bad to step away from the table to steady himself before continu ing. Hagenlacher made two desper ate efforts to win, and but for wrong selection of shots might have done so. His average was 22, and his runs 160, 86 and 67. It marked the German's final ap pearance in the tournament ir which he has not won a game in five rtarts. Tuesday Edouard Horemans, the Belgian, and Roger ContI, the Frenchman. , will meet in the matinee match and Jake Schaefer the champion will meet Willie Hoppe at night in the final match of the tournament. In the event of a tie, which appears probable, the extra play off matches will take place In the roof garden of the Hotel Pennsyl vania. UTS aS&SS- . For Sale by Leading Dealers FROM 1 iSiSl BE 1 fE : a5l M00CRATE n A -Tr- H tec Commercial Basketball Lea gue Series to Open at Y. Gymnasium At 7 o'clock torUght the Com mercial Basketball league will begin operations' - at the Y. M. C. A. hall. There are to be three games every playing night, Tues day and Friday, and 30 games In all will be played, the series end ing on December 22 if all the .teams rlay through the whole series as scheduled. Each team Flays every night, the schedule calling for two games with every opponent during the season. Classy Series In Prospect ' Preliminary practice indicates that this ought to be the classfest series of games ever played In Salem. There are more than 4 0 players in the league, most of them having had college or long high school experience. There is little on which to base an esti mate of the comparative strength at this time, and even the first one or two nights might not de termine who is going to lead, for a 10-game series may bring a shocking lot of upsets. There are enough known stars in every team to make it certain that there will be a thrill in every game. Couches Will Refere" -1 Rov Bohler and Lestle Sparks oi Willamette are to referee the series, arranging their work so that each one will have part of an evening on the floor. Both these men had been requisitioned for places on the teams, but were barred on the ground that they are making athletics a business, and so are not eligible. The games are free to all com ers, and crowded houses are ex pected a'.l through the series. Prohibition Machine May Be Changed WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 Dras tic changes in executive and field perronnel of the prohibition en forcement machine are under con sideration now by Commissioner Haynes and other government of ficials, it was learned today. - In several instances the plans beina considered ?all for a practical re organization of existing forces from top to bottom? Reorganization already decided upon will result in new appoint ments to the higher ports in the enforcement bureaus of seven or eight states, it was indicated to day. Officia'a here were not pre pared to announce details but it was learned that the shake-up will be especially pronounced in New Jersey, Maryland, Illinois, Wis consin, Indiana, Massachusetts and Pennsylvania and to only a flight less degree in Louisiana and another southern state. EUGENE ELEVEN E Salem High School in Train ing for Football Game With Old Rival Salem high school is preparing for the game Saturday with Eug ene high here in Salem, that will wind up their regular schedule for the year, though they have a Thanksgiving game outside their own district, at Astoria. Albany came back last Satur day by beating Eugene 13 to 0, after Salem had walloped the Al bany team to a finish earlier In the season. Corvallis beat Salem by a small score, and trimmed Eugene 18 to 0. From compara tive scores, using Eugene as the medium of comparison, Albany ought to be as strong as Cor allis. Should Albany beat Cor vallis, and Salem teat Eugene, which is a practical certainty, it will leave a three-cornered cham pionship In this d!strlct, CdrvalOT, J HOOP G1ES ON TONIGHT in Sarcasm When the Case Warrants Htr Pi GEA Tlc HiHT THT ME HS eoJ-r1 Salem and Albany showing only one defeat each. Corvallis plays a good team game, but so does Albany. They might readily play the Corvalli boys to a defeat, and then there would be no single champion it would be a three way honor. Salem has had a week of rest, and will lose nothing thereby. Ringle is expected to be back in the game at end, and Adolph will probably play the other end, be ing called back to kick whenever a kicking play is given. Patter son is expected to play at full. he having made good at that pos ition, especially as a line-bucker. With Lillegren up at end when Adolph goes back to kick, the line. has one of the fastest men of the team to go down on a kick, and one of the surest, hardest tack- lers to guard against a long re turn run. There will be little or nd shifting on the rest of the line, it is understood. Amateur Athletic Union Asked to Join Federation WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. The board of governors of the Nation al Amateur Athletic federation of America, decided at a meeting here today to invite the Amateur Athletic union to join the feder ation and, in turn, voted to seek admission to the American Olym pic association. Recognizing that certain dif ferences exist in the constitutions of the federation and the ath letic union, the board of govern ors empowered a committee to meet representatives of the ath- leU4 union and to work out the necessary changes that the union may become a constituent mem ber of the federation. LEWIS BEATS TOIl LONDON, Nov. 20. Ted "Kid" Lewis of Eng and tonight defeat ed Roland Todd, also of England, in a 20-round fight for the mid dleweight championship and the Lonsdale belt. M .. TICKETS GO FAST LINCOLN. Neb., Nov. 20. Two hours after being placed on sale this morning, tickets for the Ne- braska-Notre Dame football game to be played here on Thanksgiv ing day. were exhausted. It's Worth A Trip To Portland ! Traveling Refunded to Purchasers 30 Different Makes and Prices of Used Cars from 20Q to 17 SO' Easy Terms Small Cash Payments At our prices you can't afford to walk V. R. De Lay Motor Company, Inc. Broadway at Burn3ide, Portland, Ore. CLZ3 TrPiKO - TW AtAt youi?iti.r T HOME STOCK T IS Comprehensive Exhibit Be ing Planned for Chicago International Show CHICAGO. Nov. 20 ( V,y the Associate,! Prss) A romprchen- t,i t-t. i. f . a nl' li n ni i ol i n 1 11 O - a"" "u,c try of the North American contin- ent will be presented in the dis plays at the International Live stock exposition, to be held here December 2 to 9, under plans of tho management. Cattle will be gathered from every agricultural region of the country. The finest hogs pro duced from California to Georgia and Delaware wili be found under a single enclosure. Premier flocks of sheep scattered from New York to California and from Oklahoma to Ontario, will strive for supreme honors. The horses will be representatives of the most famous strains of. the contin ent. Government Has Exhibit An educational exhibit treating many phases of agriculture will comprise an entire section of the show, to be prepared by the United States department of agri cculture. Individual entries in almost every line of stock already have exceeded all previous records in the 22 years history of the show. hirty-three distinct breeds of RELIANCE AUTO PAINTING CO. 219 State' St. Cor. Front St. Phone 937 Expenses PICTURED WTH 50'Mfl.vy ffiBb or vv on t- Boom livestock will be represented In the 843 classes of the exposition and more than $100,000 will be distributed among prize winners An added feature will be the First National Boys' and Girls' Club exposition under the direc tion of Ivan L. Hobson, states re lations service, department of ag riculture. The annual tour of r00 champion club members from SO states will be conducted dur ing the week o fthe show for -the fourth consecutive year. Special Farr Allowed An open rate of fare and one- third for the round trip with a minimum excursion fare of $2, will apply on tickets sold from points In Minnesota, North Dakota and So nth Dakota, east of the Missouri river, Winnipeg and points in Montana, on November 30 to December 5, and from other points on December 1 to 5. Final return limit Is December 11. r : iiha 1 have built up an enviable reputation for courteous and-' efficient service. Equipment or Southern Pacific trains Is modern in appoint ments and contain all the features conducive to comfort and luxury. . Observation cars and sleeping cars with sections, drawing rooms and compartments, facilitate the enjoyment of scenery They afford privacy, rest, sleep, relaxation and pleasure. , ; Excellent meals tastily prepared and served in attractive dining cars appeal to the most fastidious. For LOW ROUND TIUP FARES, Train Schedules, Sleeping Car Reser vations, and beautiful folders, ask railroad ticket agents or write. JOHN M. SCOTT, A., Portland, Oregoon O. P. it Auction Sale Friday, November 24 At 1 :30 p. m. At the Ball Ranch, 3i2 miles southwest of Salem on Slough road, or one-half mile northeast of Lives ley Station. ; The 1 Guernsey cow, 6 years old, giving 4 gals. per day, will freshen in April; 1 Jerrey, , pure bred, 4 years old, giving 3 gals, per day. will freshen in April; 1 Jer sey with calf 8 weeks old, giving 4 gallons per day; 1 Jersey cow, 6 years old, giving 3 gal lons per day. will freshen in March; 1 big Jersey. 8 years old. dry, freshen in March; 1 Jersey cow. 6 years old, milking; 1 Jersey cow. 5 years old. milking; 3 good brood TERMS CASH L. J. FREEMAN Owner Anyone having anything to by 'phoning in BT LOUIS ftlCHAU) A -1 ium& Daugherty Impeachment Goes Before Committee,;rj: WASHINGTON, Not. 20. The impeachment charges against At-! torney General Daugherty will be discussed at the regular meeting; of the house judiciary committee Thursday, Chairman Volstead said today. He indicated that the', charges of Representative Keller of Minnesota, might be taken ua. next week, instead of after Decern--, ber 4, as originally planned. The method of procedure In the case, will be considered it a .; meeting -Thursday. t "' I u i may be foUo I I cold troubUa; on nlgnuy V VAPOftoa Omt 1 7 Milium . Umd Ymit y Cozy and Comfortable Via the Shasta Route to Sunny Your comfort is the first consideration of Southern : Pacific employees who 1 Following sows. 2 years old; 2 shoats and 1 pig, & weeks old; 20 stock ewes; 1 grey horse, 8 years old; 1 bay horse, 8 years old; 1 set double harness, complete; 20 bron2e tur keys, corn fed: 50 white Leghorn chickens; 15 " Rhode Island Red chick ens; 1 two-wheeled trail er; 1 riding cuUivator, new; 1 wood saw, man-, drel and belt; 1 covered transfer wagon; 1 fcecd planter, new; 1 I)e Laval cream separator; Some household goods and gar den tools. F. N. WOODRY, The Auctioneer 1610 Summer Phone r Street ' 511 sell may bring same to this sale the auctioneer I I lines! J i i '-- h
