Laroy Woods! Named Manager of Portland Baseball Cfalbr
CATCHER WILL ftelMJS
Move Made to Resume Army -Navy Relations
t
L
1 W X Hr I WWW
Appointment by Tom Turner j
Comes as Surprise to
Duck Supporters
POUTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 16. i
(AP (--Succeeding Bill Ron' sort, j
resigned, Larry WoodalJ, catcher.
today was appointed manager of ;
the Portland baseball dab by
President Tom Turner.
Baseball fans received the an
noancement with surprise. )Ji!l
Essick, White Sox tk-oat or Cy
Perkins, or George Barns of the
Philadelphia Athletics were
thought to have had the lest pro
spects of receiving the, appoint
ment. Wood all had been mention
ed, however. .
The new manager came to
Portland this year from the De
trait Tigers. He was a first string
catcher for the Tigers for eight
years and previous to that at
tended the University cf North
Carolina. At present he Is in
Washington. D. C, v.'here Turn
er said he would ivualn until the
opening of the baseball training
6ea30U.
DEFEATS PRIMfERS
The Nelson and Hunt team In
the Club bowling league won three
games from the Printers Wednes
day night. The Ellis Cubs won two
out of three from the Lions, and
the Capitol theatre quintet de
feated Associated Oil two out of
three.
Clair Corson of the druggists
roMed high individual game, 222,
and Lee Johnson of the theatre
team made high series, 533.
Scores were:
KELSON AND HUNT ,
J.tsH 131 156 185
(arson 123 167 222
JVtirvHi 169 174 178
V.'-Mdraff 168 162 1C7
S1mu 177 160 145
472
512
521
497
482
Totil
Pi I'ntoa
I 'in III SOB .
Hp-on
7f. ft 19
PEINTEE3
133 111
897 2181
118
146
162
169
134
304
477
892
459
456
717
154
133
144
199
97
146
123
Willi
Totals
...CT3
741 729 2148
ASSOCIATED OIL
Fraiicr 138 J85 189
512
499
453
406
450
2320
- 487
f 533
461
482
450
Kumler 155 141
AVieUert 125 148
1 -ti 135 121
Y'arner 150 150
203
180
150
150
Total 701 743 822
CAPITOL THEATRB
II. I!-.-os-n 175 153 154
I... 'olinson lGff
163 . 104
187 187
203 134
150 150
i:
H3sett 137
K
lll 145
IlcKwao
Totals ....
I.iiir.tt
ISO
811 829 2113
ELKS CUBS
166 204
175
150
145
150
170
790
215
139
156
150
146
545
450
469
450
481
: 150
162
150
137
150
162
150
174
(. j'tIsoii
Total
Tii". 810
LIONS
119 1G1
, flrore
.K-.l.-e
Kmikim
i'U'sarald
495
416
490
450
471
149
156
150
173
128
178
150
152
rotali
rcj 806 232-.:
Hug Calls Meet
Of Committee of
' Northwest Group
George W. Hug, city superin
tendent of schools and president
of the Northwest association of
reenndary and higher schools,
Wednesday issued a call tor an
executive meeting of the North
west association to be held in Se
attle October 24, in connection
with the Washington education
association annual meeting there
i October 23. 24 and 25.
Besides Mr. Hug, members of
the Northwest association execu
tive committee include: Dr. Phil
lip Soulen, Principal H. M. Hart
of Spokane, E. P. Carlton of
Portland, Dr. F. E. Bolton of the
University of Washington; Edwin
Witmeyer, high school inspector
st Olympia, and J. A. Reed of
Franklin high school, Seattle.
Sherwood Man
Is Excited Over
Salem Statutes
"You sure got some bnm laws
In your rube town,",wi;ote L. J.
Andrews of Sherwood anil! letter
to Recorder Mark Ppulsen with
which was enclosed a dollar in
payment of a fine for parking too
near a fire hydrant.
Sherwood claimed he was park
ed more than ten feet- from the
hydrant, and for only about 20
minutes. He said in Portland mo
torists were permitted to park six
feet from hydrants.
"I'll tell people to keep out of
Jalem. after this I will any way,
the letter concludes.
Court Receives
Road Agreement
The Marion county court Wed
nesday received an official copy
of its agreement with the United
States department of agriculture
with respect to the cooperative
survey of the North Santiam high
WAV route. Under this agreement.
the county and the department of
agriculture were etch to appro
priate $(000 for making the Sur
rey. - ' "-.
nnvn .tcrs to COMPETE-,
Fred Karr and Sam Steinbock,
City League Dowiers, wm wmpew
tn iMrltl ten rime singles
match at the Winter Garden to
night at t o'clock-No admission
NELSON HIM
Looks more like football I
wcithcr.
rcrzuson, the Willamette half
btc".c wLo plowed through the
v, ;io'.? Oregon team returning a
i-lt'-zoff lat Saturday, says he's
y.i-:t beginning to feel at home on
tl'.c gridiron strain. He played a
couple of years at Monmouth
Normal, where the field was al
ways muddy.
Fellows who never played
fuetball won't understand it,
bat most grjdders do get a cer
tain satisfaction from slopping
around in the wet. Once you're
wet through and the water is
I he fcmiie temperature as your
skin, it isn't half as uncomfor
table as you might suppose.
Ton get to feeling as though
you were part of the field, so
to speak, and wouldn't feel
right any other way. As a mat.
ter of fact, the greatest satis
faction n football is looking
back on Its discomforts. Most
players even enjoy their in
juries. We've been watching this mat
ter of night football under the
big lights. It's been tried in the
south, and now College of Puget
Sound is preparing to play its
game with University of Washing
ton at the Tacoma stadium on the
night of November 2.
One detail we haven't been
informed about. Are there any
lights up in the grandtands? If
not, we can see where night
football, with the ban on fuss
ing left off, would be mighty
popular with college couples.
Hut it might be detrimental to
the organized rooting.
Another matter we're going to
watch this year is the records of
the Ashland and La Grande nor
mal school teams. It begins to
look like these schools are going
to be junior colleges under the
official guise of normal schools,
athletically speaking, at any rate.
If so, they will probably develop
into training camps for the uni
versity and state college squads.
The logical outcome will be
that the university gets most of
the players developed at Ash.
land, and the state college those
trained at La Grande.
The best of California's great
players are coming up to the uni
versities from the junior colleges.
which are as thick as fleas down
there. Take for example Nick Bi
can, who played center for Wil
lamette, as a freshman three years
ago. He was chosen all-North-v
west conference center. Then he
went to a junior college in Cali
fornia for two years, and now
is just beginning his football ca
reer at the University of Cali
fornia. Reports from Berkeley in
dicate that he'll be a world beat
er, and anybody who watched him
here will have no trouble in cred
iting those reports. He is now
playing tackle.
The big advantage is that
the Coast Conference re
tains its three year rule, so that
players who have had two years
Two Convicts
Hide Out From
Prison Guards
Evidently In the hope of mak-
ting their escape later in the day.
two convicts at the Oregon state
penitentiary hid in one of the
buildings at the flax plant Wed-
! neday forenoon, but were found
i after guards, detecting their ab
! ser.ee, had hunted for half an
hour.
The pair attempting to escape
were Jack Barry, burglar sentenc
ed from Yamhill county for a five
year term, and Dewey Russell,
serving a 20 year term for as
sault with intent to rob, commit
ted in Lane county.
BASEBALL CROWDS LARGE
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 16. (AP)
-The Pacific Coast league base
ball clubs attracted a total paid
attendance of 1,924,196 during
the 1929 season, the third larg
est crowd la the history of the
league. Harry A. Williams, presi
dent of the circuit announced here
today.
T &
On business trips cuways be assured of arriving
on rime, and rested tool Relieve yourself of the
delayt and responsibility of driving your own
car mile after mile over the crowded highways.
Sit back in an easy choir ond enjoy yourself,
knowing youli be at your destination on time
Our frequent schedules enable you to leave
and return at your pleasure, r r,
PORTLAND TO KLAMATH FALLS
AND WAY POINTS
Inquire of your local agent for information re
garding optional routes and schedules.
OREGON STAGES. SYSTEM
Hotel Senator,
of experience in toogfa competi
tion among the junior colleges,
will still have three years to
compete in fast company; and
that beats anything that the
Oregon schools, for instance,
can provide their freshmen in
one year.
When the junior colleges first
sprang up. it was bemoaned as a
development which would ruin
football In the big schools. The
idea was that players would be
there only two years, and would
have to start learning the gridir
on system of that school their
first year of competition. But it
doesn't seem to be working out
that way. The California schools
were in a position to see that It
didn't.
If the normal schools in Ore
gon work out the same way. it
wMl be an interesting develop
ment They're likely to be
something more than training
camps for the present, however.
Emerson, who played quarter
back at Pacific for about four
years, is now playing for Oregon
Normal. Three year competi
tion or four year competition
rules don't seem to apply.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON,
Eugene, Oct. 16. (Special)
Oregon and Idaho, after a tem
porary two-year lapse in hostili
ties, will resume their football
encounters in the Multnomah civic
stadium at Portland next Satur
day. The final game in 1927, like
the very fast tilt in 1901, ended
in a scoreless tie.
The prospect of another tie this
yeacis remote. The Vandals, with
a fast moving offensive, have run
up large scores in their two non
conference games this year, while
Oreg'on, scoring 58 points against
Pacific and seven against the
strong Stanford team likewise has
a good scoring attack once it, gets
under way. The Idaho eleven
which met Oregon in 1927 was a
heavy ponderous machine with a
great defense, but this year, Leo
Calland, newly appointed head
coach has replaced the style of
Charlie Erb wkh a running back
field as' opposed to the 'old "im
movable line."
For years the cry of an Ore
gon "jinx" was the annual com
plaint of the Idaho team, and
from 1901 until 1922 the Vandals
were unable to break up the ta
boo to win. But since 1922 Ore
gon has failed to defeat the north
ern team, although two games
have ended in scoreless ties.
In 1921 the Vandals made their
first real threat since the 0 to 0
struggle in 1901. and held Oregon
7 to 7. The following year they
won 3 to 0, but in 1923 another
scoreless tie was played. The next
tw.o years, however, saw Idaho's
greatest success against Oregon,
and Bob Mathews, then head
coach, led the Vandals to a 13 to
0 and then a 6 to 0 victory over
the Webfooters.
IK
FOR IDAHO GAME
VcASoiirjky
BE
ON TIME
FOR
YOUR APPOINTMENTS
Phone Wo"
BRITTEN ASK
S
FORMING
Head of House Naval Com
mittee Broaches Idea
To President
WASHINGTON, Oct. (AP)
Hopes for the resumption of the
annual Army-Navy football class
ic were revived somewhat today
after Chairman Britten, of the
house naval committee, urged
President Hoover to Insist that
althletie relations between West
Point and Annapolis be restored
and a game played this year.
Brfitten suggested that Secre
taries Good and Adams eall the
superintendents of the academies
together with an impartial author
ity on football regulations tit
adopt a set of rules on eligibility
of players the center of the con
troversy tor more than two years.
The annual game hereafter would
be played according to the rules
adapted.
To avoid a game this year in
the home territory of either insti
tution, Britten proposed that a
neutral location be used, prefar
ably Soldiers' field. Chicago. He
named December 6, as a post
season date which both teams
have open.
Britten said the president, who
recently expressed the hope the
teams would resume their yearly
AW
HA
Never again need eaentiftc research grope in darkened cellar behind doors bolted against torturer AMERICAN INTELLI
GENCE has swept before it the ignorant barrier which etapidfy impeded men of genius and science marches proudly on.
Gone is that ancient prejudice against cigarettes Progress
has been made We removed the prejudice against cigarettes
when toe removed harmful corrosive A CRIDS pungent irri
tants) from the tobaccos
YEARS ago, when cigarettes were made without the aid of
modern science, there originated that ancient prejudice against
all.cigarettes. That criticism is no longer justified. LUCKY STRIKE,
the finest cigarette you ever smoked, made of the choicest tobacco.
properly aged
'TOASTING,' the most modern step
removes from LUCKY STRIKE harniful irritants which are pres
ent in cigarettes manufactured in the old-fashioned way.
Everyone knows that heat purifies, and so "TOASTING"
LUCKY STRIKE'S extra secret process removes riannful cor
rosive ACRIDS (pungent irritants) from LUCKIES which in the
old-fashioned manufacture of cigarettes cause throat irritation and
. coughing. Thus "TOASTING" has destroyed that ancient preju
dice against cigarette smoking by men andt)y women
it
TUNE IN The Lucky Strike Dance Orchsstn, rsry Saturday tdght,
M9,The American Tsbaeee C.
tilt, showe'd keen interest in the
suggestion. He predicted the game
would be played this year at Chi
cago, where the famous 21-21 tie
in 1926 was fought by the service
Institutions before more than
100,000 persons.
Secretaries Good and Adams
hare discussed bringing Major
General W. R. Smith, superin
tendent at West Point, and Rear
Admiral S. S. Robison, superin
tendent at Annapolis, together in
the hope that an agreement
could he reached. However, they
have taken the stand that they
would not force the teams to play
unless and agreement Suitable, to
the cadets and midshipmen be
reached.
wOODBUlTuMn)
PLAY IBOIE
WOODBURN. Oct. lfi. fSn
cial) The Woodburn eleven will
play its first home. game Friday
with Independence. -first
chance many -jf t'.ic patro.is
and stadents of the school havo'
had to see the team in action as
it was impossible for everyone to
go to the West Linn game.
Silverton defeated Independence
13 to 0 last Friday and Wood
burn intends to increase the score
which Silverton made. So far
Coach Wolf's team is nndef"-,,-(l
bnt it is still early in the season
to boast and the tussle with In
dependence shows promise of giv
ing Woodburn enthusiasts a good,
hard game to wintess.
No More "Iron Maidens"!
A Mi E NT
BEEN
"toasting
and skillfully blended "it's Toasted.'
No Throat Irritation
Ufrs.
IU.ID SALEM
CAES PUT OFF
Mixup in Dates Causes Post
ponement of Tilt With
Albany College
Athletic authorities at oth
Willamette university and Salem
high school were burning up the
wires Wednesday in search for
football competition for this week
end when it developed that the
games both had been preparing
for were "all off."
Salem high appeared to be hav
ing more success in finding an
opponent than Willamette. Pros
pects were good that a reserve
eleven from Pacific University
would be here Saturday to play
the red and black, although this
will not be settled definitely until
sometime today. Salem high was
unable to complete its negotia
tions for a game against the Co
lumbia university freshmen.
A tangle in dates, due to the
change in coaching personnel at
Albany College, caused the post
ponement of that school's game
with Willamette until November
15 at Albany. It had been sched
uled last spring- for Friday, Oc
tober 18.
As a result. Coach Spec Keene
will have an extra week in which
to drill his men without the In
did it"
P
REM
in cigarette manufacture,
-No Cough
over a
! network of the N.
terruption of a game, for the con
test here the following .Friday
with the College of Idaho eleven.
This will be the local school's
first Northwest conference game
of the season.
Efforts were made to bring
some other squad here for a game
Friday, bnt ail of them not oth
erwise on Willamette's schedule,
appeared to be signed up for this
week end.
DAMAGES SOUGHT
BY JOSEPH Bra
Claiming that careless driving
by operators of two cars involved
in an accident some time ago re
sulted in injuries which caused
him to lose nearly two months of
work, Joseph Becker yesterday
filed an amended complaint In
circuit court against Adolph Hill
man, Stewart Springer, and Ro
bert Springer. He asks $1465.50
damages.
In his complaint Becker, a car
penter, alleges that on May 19
h was riding south from Portland
on the Pacific highway with Hill
man, when they struck the car
driven by Robert Springer. The
accident was just south of Wood
burn, he says.
Stewart Springer. Is said to be
the owner of the machine driven ;
by Robert springer.
Read the Classified Ads.
eejudic:
Manama ivsnmi i i i
"Ifs Toasted" the phrase that describes the
extra "toasting" process applied in the manu
facture of Lucky Strike Cigarettes. The finest
tobaccos -the Cream of the Crop are sden
tifically subjected to penetrating heat at mini
mum, 260 maximum, 300, Fahrenheit. The
exact, expert regulation of such high tenpera
tores removes impurities. More than a slogan,
fit's Toasted" is recognired by mfflions as the
most modern step in cigaicllc manufacture -
- - - ' - ' - V ' " - 1 "S : " ' . v - ----.ir-" : ? : -i . ' :
& C
STATERS LEAVE
FOR PALO ALTO
Training for Stanford Game
Finished in Heavy Rain
At Corvallis
CORVALLIS, Ore., Oct. 16.
(AP) Completing their training
in a heavy rain. 3S members of
the Oregon State football squad
entrained here tonight for Palo
Alto with the cheers ef the stu
dent body ringing In their ears
and demanding success In their
encounted with the mighty Stan
ford machine Saturday. The
squad, without exception, was In
high spirits, determined, If possi
ble, to break the steady string of
northern defeats at the hands of
California's big three.
. Coach Paul Schlssler. before
departing, announced he probably
would start the following lineup
in Saturday's game: Striff and
McKalip, ends; Byington and
Stout, tackles; Cox and Scott,
guards; Geddes. center; Buerke.
quarter; Kerr and Hughes, halves
and Gilmore, captain, fullback.
GRAF SEEN OVER YIKKXA
VIENNA, Oct. 17. (Thu
day) The Graf Zeppelin
over this city at 1:05 a. m.,hoifte
ward bound to Fried rirhshueiu.
risset
E
OVED
----- L .nw
)
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charge win be mae.
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