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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1929)
TtM CnnaCN STATCGUAK, galea, Oregon, Friday Mortuar. October IS, lb f3i' .- r-. rr:TiKiiwn::'j.' S:-r::'r:;::-;;-::--rA' :'''?-'v-"V5-i' W " - ' -J--." f - T -57 XVPrH ;yz ------ trasaM MUGGINS' PU1 ReplaceBBUerHugsin8 I Siisfciw -How to Make Wet Cellars Dry," Is the title of a new bul letin Just Issued by the TJ. S. department of agriculture. Now we would think the prohibition jrlepartment would lure put that one out. . So Lrry "Wood all is going to manage the Ducks. We cant think of any more likely choice, as lone as Bill Rodgers had to fro though why he had to.go la still a mystery, with the material Tom Turner avn r-.im to work with. we figure Bill did wonders. - The Chicago Cubs went home with tears in their eyes, and m great cloud of cloom tiaostfng over theau ItVoecn out obser vation that a fit more notice Is taken of the fart that a club got into the world series, than ef the fact that It won the series. Which Is entirely proper., It means more to via oat St the end of an all-summer campaign, than to win four games out of . a series, no matter who 1 the Hack Wilson, the heaviest hit?, ter of the series, was the gloomiest of the lot. lust because he lost sieht of a couple of fly balls against the sun. Hack has an la f eriority complex. Over in Calcutta there's a. truck gardener who wants to have a life size statue of him self erected In the market place, representing him holding aloft a nrize cabbase in one haad and a giant carrot in the other. Xow Hack Wilson is something lof a truck gardener blntfelf, hat he'd ret along better if he developed aa ego like that. Salem and Eugene high stu dents are at It again, much to the nroftt of the manufacturers Dt caint and paint removers. Reports from Eugene were that the dam- J age done there amounted to 15001 or more. The boys who aid tne jon i must have . taken along a wateT tank full of red and black paint, and shot It on with an automatic sprayer. In ear opinivn the entire fault lies with the Eugene boys, who after daubing up the Sa lem high building, failed to keep a guard posted around heir own buildiag. That's an Inexcusable error. But now that the damage is done, we are dis posed to blame Principal John son of Eugene high, who seems to be a trifle shy on sense of humor. Seriously speaking, it's bad business. As we remarked once be fore, it was hostilities of this kind that ruined high school sports on Puget Sound, and no doubt the same thing has happened in other ml st a a It's a case of-misplaced ambition. What Salem high ought i t h niAnnine-nrf aehamfntf fori Is a rictory, aay, of 101 to d over j Eugene high, and that ought to satisfy everybody. Knate Rockne's idea of foot ball with a beanbag la being demonstrated by two local chools: only the neat ten Isn't "Who's got the beaabagr' out Who's got the open date?" We neglected to mention, lnlpalgn in 1915. Jack Warhop, E. discussing Howard Jones rootaanis. CottroM and a fat check were system, that the same thiag is oe-1 hag used by Coach Callaad at Ual- j torsitx of Idaho. That team has k (iiMubau Un m. . -- Oregon arlU hare to watch out tor pt-rM mii wnvta n.tmrA', a Portland. Oregon's style s talker ia elined toward the Pon Warner system of deception, though It didn't show to mach aasantss against Pop's team, possibly because the Stanford boy were ised to that sort of tactics. We're going to take snathe r day to think it over before making any prediction, bat we're in dined to think that onless Ore son shows more staff than it has s o far this season, the Jones-Caliand system is duo to rin again. CHICAGO (AP) A lot of nice radio announcers around here are going to spend their evenings nn aaarling their tongues when Big Ten football teams go into action, for the list Includes some-barosue monickers. , Ohio State leads off-with Bu ehssaschuss, tjjnelyl, Maxmer ehsk. Wiragos and Erf. Indiana counters with' Marna-bo-co, Antonini and Hojnacki. Wisconsin's threats -1 to easy football conversation are. Lnbra. tsvitch and Ketelaar. which doa't seem bad when mlnnesota pre sents Pulkrabek. Kakela aad OJa. Ilinots has Nusspickel and Ya nuskus; Purdue has Yunevick and Michigan has Capt. Joe Truskow-ki. BIG 10 IKS IE 10 HUE BIG DIFFEKEW CHICAGO (AP) What a dif ference ten years make. - la 1919 Jack Dempsey, then the tetr heavyweight of the 'world was just one great big ferocious fighting man. - ; - - That old Dempsey scowl - wax at its best. The Manassa Mauler tad Just chopped down Jess Will ard. the ''man mountain," to gain 'the topmost pinnacle ef the pugil istic world, -r: Today at Si, Jack doexat rram T Jacob Rupert Abides by Pre vious Wish of Chub's Guiding Light Br WILLIAM J. CHAPMAN . Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK. Oct. 17. CAP) The clans of Miller Huggtas for the Yankees were to far-seeing that the midget manager actually provided, as long as fire years ago. a course of action to be fol lowed la the event of his own death which occurred three weeks ago. Jacob Ruppert, com mander-in-chief of. the Xtuppert Rifles, had such great faith la eren the slightest suggestion of his diminutive field marshal that he faithfully followed. Hoggins' lead la announcing tonight that Robert J. Shawkey would be the next manager of the Yankees. The veteran pitcher and recent coach of pitchers for the Yanks was second choice of the mighty atom to succeed to the manager ial mantle. Arthur Fletcher was first In the Huggias handicapping, but the former giant luflelder and Philadelphia manager told Col onel Buppert he would prefer to remain In his pretest capacity as coach of the Yankees. Baseball Dopeeters Completely Surprised The appointment of Shawkey was a aarprise to Baseball circles as the names of Fletcher, Robert J. Couuery, president ef the St. Paul dub. and Eddie CoUias, the Athletic lafieWer and coach, had monopolized the speculation re garding the next leader of the club. It was recalled, however, that both Huggias and Rub pert always had thought highly of Shawkey s abilities both ton the field and in the dBg-out, and that the late manager welcomed the former pitcher backyJnto the fold as coach last spring after Bob had finished his active career in Mon treal. Shawkey signed a contract for one year before departing some nays since Tor a hunting eamp in Wueoec, wnere ne now is with a party of friends. He will return to New York on Tuesday or Wed. nesday of next week to begin re building or more properly to carry on Miller Huggins' rebuild tag plans with which he doubtless was familiar. Pitching Career Begun At Harrisbarg in 1911 snawxey, one ox the game's best righthanders In his day, be gan his career at Harrisburg in the Tri-State league in 1011. He was purchased by the then cham 11 Athletics for 1912 delivery, and optioaed to Baltimore for that season and mi. .Recalled from the Orioles in mldaeason of 1913, Bob fitted into the cham pionship picture so well that he remained under the big top until 1928 when he obtained his uncon ditional release that ho might play with Montreal. The Yankees obtained Shawkey from, the Athletics In midseaoon of the first Rttppert-Huston cam' turned oner to Coeafcs Mack for Bob's man a low bcuwl. nig V.V .1,1,1. j;--";" ChZ lt' tl tC tt barkey,. has been, put In the vault for keeps. For It's 'Promoter Jack now. After all that shrill, high-pitch ed voice ef Dempsey' sounds bet ter in a business office than in the prise ring. CARRIED U Will Heavyweight Crown, , - xvvv rfC li l f? ni iiv-:v Vi"'J :? r ' (vs -v.', 't, i . irrvJ 1 - - 1 . "-."V WKti Teaaasy TioniLhnn definitely Ss. rttfi fieatt left, tho Engttsb Jack- fiamfa-r trhAU. tho Boston Ciob. are the leaders in the race Jack Sharkey was decidedly Iaf when bo hang the kayo on Loughraa at the Stadium In New York and proved himself the real American titleholdor. In tho face of his exceDesit performance it is hard to aeo any cfcnnoa for either Scott or SchmeBng. However, these throe are ho best In view at present, it la nn an tha Boat ob bav to keen the title in America when he aaeeta the foreign invaders la the I fX ' Ai off ; sr j'v.- ....fjL'm . v ':"X::t- 1 1 mi ii' '" ill liimn nt n , V'n" 505 SWAYfKEV HHIGIITS TO FIGHT HERE Jack Willard to Battle Ne gro in Semi-Final at Salem Armory The six round semi-final bout In next Wednesday night's card at the armory, promises to rival the main event -as a drawl fag card. For the oeml-finaL Matchmaker Harry Plant has signed p a pair of well known heavyweignts; Young Jack Willard of Seattle and Young Peter Jackson, color ed, of Portland. Both of these behemoths are of recognized ability, and Jackson is known locally as he has ap peared In the ring here more than once. There win probably be two more heavyweight tights cm the card. Son Mack of Seattle, regarded as one of the fastest wetterweighU m the northwest, is stated to meet Pat Daadee of Salesn in thai ten sound taatn event. Mack has scored knockout ovOr ouch tight ers a Fraakte Lewis and George Ingersoll, and has been called up-i on regularly for mala evenTs in Seattle. Matchmaker Plant figures' ff he is good esongh tor the Se attle fans, the Salem tans ought to Ukelitm.- .- . Mack Is described as the same type of serapperwn- Chnck Hell man always boring la and car rying the fight to his opponent Dundee is the logical local man to be selected for main event honors, in rlew of his victory knocked! ont of consideration as heavyweight title timber, three contender; Here Maxie SchmrHag center), from Germany, and t x-4 m V s. jV, e. V5 last week ever Jack Keatworth. The dark haired Irishman has been improving rapidly, both in style and effectiveness, since he began to take the game seriously It is conceded here that Mack wiU have to step lively if he plans to administer his favorite sleep punch. Partish junior high school's football team will engage la its second game of the season this afternoon at 1:20 o'clock on dinger field, meeting an eleven from the Junior igh at Miiwau kla. Ore. Coach Aabrey Fletcher of Parrlsh, has been drilling bis anon strenuously this week, and believes they know now consid erably mere about football than they did a week ago. Leslie Junior high will play AumsTflie high at AmanvCIe this afternoon.. Both t these teases are mow at the game, and a fia Ishem nprf amanee Is enUkely on either sade. Coach Gsraee Tiaabor of Leslie mas announced his itne- np as follows: Burns, center: Flags and Herb nog, guards; Hal vet son and SarL tackles; Meeks aad Staples, eads; Cannon, quarter, with French as replacement; Bash aad Grimes, halfbacks, and Speight, fullback. 4 ; i ' : GEXARO WINS BOUT LONDON. Oct. 17 (AP) Fraakie Genaro of New York, outpointed Ernie Jarvis. English lightweight, In a 15 round bout at Albert hall tonight. . Leave U.S.? for Gene Taaney's vacated crown, V V' w' - x PilllGlTEll TO BE RANKED Three Divisions Proposed for Various Teams in Mar ion County Adoption of a definite system of classifying high schools in three divisions with respect to athletic competition, so that they will be abb to organise schedules and de cide championships among schools in their own class, will probably be adopted in Marlon county this year so that the plan may "be car ried out in the coming basketball season, it was indicated Thursday. - Fred D. Wolf, principal of the Salem high school. Is chairman of the county high school athletic committee aad he stated Thurs day that from what he has been ablo te learn, the plan meets with general favor here.. It will be brought up at a meeting of repre sentatives from all of the high schools la the county December 7. The plan is the MA-B-C" plan which has been suggested for adoption by the state high school athletic association and will come up for consideration at the an nual meeting In Portland next January. Its adoption at this time by the state organization is doubtful, hat the seed may be sown tor later action. Meanwhile school officials in Marlon county, according to re ports, are hoping to get the sys tem working smoothly, so that its success hero may serve to hasten ad option in other counties, dis tricts and finally by the state as sociation. The second step may be to seek its adoption by the dis trict ia which Marlea county is situated. This district also in cludes Polk and Clackamas conn ties, and Multnomah county oat- saae -or Portland. word has been received here that B. H. Conkle of Medford has been named a member of the state association board, snceeding J. H Mfohler of Grants Pass, who re cently .resigned after severing his connection with public school work. Austin Land re th of Pen dleton becomes president of the ooard, and Roy Cannon of Port land continues as secretary- I'M is o:i SETS New records for the seasoa In the BnspMss Men's bowling league were established Thursday night by Tom Davidson of the Oregon Packing company quintet, who rolled at 224 tor high game bon ers aad a 7T for the aeries. : The Salem Sanitary Milk com pany team woo two games out of three from Western Auto Supply, and Jtoth'a Grocery won two oat of three from the Oregon Pack ing company. In a special ten game singles match, Sam Stelnback defeated Fred Karr. 1835 to 1725. Steln bock has Issued a ehallnge to anyone, in Salem for a similar match, , League scores were: BOTH 6K00EBY 109 14S 189 159 1S0 159 0. Roth 441 467 47S S54 469 162, M3 151 .12t ISO 99 us art tso E. Hemeawmjr X. JBtfe Ttaia -S77 TPS TT4 199 OSEOOV PACKTSO CO. Dtn .151 1ST 16S 451 ' 855 433 808 677 EckReia . 93 .124 1SS 12S 14S 128 IBS Johattoa Starr 16S its 1M J19 DTiiiB .164 ToUhf 630 788 75S 2184 SABTTAET im.W rtft Ortrio 138 178 184. 479 477 S7S 484 413 XeUtmur 159 US 17s Carti . ... ;.129 109 12S ven , 175 181 178 BUtchley -.Ul 121 148 Totals S... 727 683 81S SS28 RXSTEBH TITrt HTWT.V tappkt . 10 188 Lris 15S lfffl 122 870 441 S9S 44S 468 WItt ,. , 84S iS US ' Hell 152 -4T1 125 PaVanlt , ,180 160 17S Totals .700 741 676 2117 t-ONDON (AP Hugh Con- nlngham Kelly, 81 -year-old Irish sportsman, has a grievance in re gard de arrangements for the American cup .yacht race. . , "If and when Britain wins the American cup," said. Mr. Kelly, "we should suggest te America that control of the race be handed ever to an international commit tee. "Our real grievance is that we. as challengers, are compeller to enter our boat ten months before hand with the fullest particulars, which must not-be departed from in the slightest .degree. "in - contrast, the f t Americans may have half a dozen yachts and experiment with "tffem. right up to the eve of the race and only then make a definite declaration. -- - In the second meeting for the American cup, Kelly .raced aboard the American boat "under the -rul ing that a member of the opposi tion must be aboard, each boat, and is a celebrated sportsman and athlete. - ,' - ,; . ' Rock Island (I1L) high school has a new stadium and athletic punt costing $176,009 and seat IIMM6HK niru.s. ciipwsiin of Private Promoters to be Given Chance to Operate Portland Fights for Time PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 17. (AP) Professional boxing shows promoted by private individuals under the supervision of the com mission will be given a trial here under a plan adopted today by the Portland boxing commlssiom. Bobby Evans, former match maker of the commission, and Ralph Graman, official referee- were given permission to arrange a show at the auditorium on Oct ober 29, Fred N. Bay, secretary of the commission, said the ar rangement was of n temporary na yoBGinin BOSTON (AP) TThe golfing world may find a new figure forg ing to the front in women s tour naments next season, say local ob servers who have followed the first year competition play of Miss Audrey White of Boston. Miss White is II aad has a good family golfing history. Her fath er is well known to the golfing world as Gus White, founder and builder of the Saady Burr country club of Waytand. During the past season Miss White began her golfing career by winning two championships and three saedal prises. Ri Bv 1 WW I SI SEISM'S f 11 WEEC1 Hare tleUctor HaaliHgiit Guaranteecl 2eS flashlight romrJcte with fresh batteries and bdk, SfieaM valoa at oar aefalar low price o week . .Tina 'nil ... -a i i r re i j wii"- ii a"s Wirelct Gear looser HThwLCglisolkk two daanvon styles, for gSaca- ing eithez to dash board, em goost can. or for the new Ford, atH A great bargam at ocr res-l I u. -t t tx ri I reduced to fel Wedge Cushions kl Wonderful dnvincr cxansntt - for hi ladies and small persons. Col- Okl J L! ! I I cover, atfl Is $1.45 ) en great- ti I li urea ruwjcxux NSaatnffcd. This sr r i ' -tc . naniBii mien even &rca er tarinss tLa week at Other Biff Dollar Barpuns on Sale This Week Dandy 8poU!flht BegularlyilUS Wool Duster d Regular boxgain at fUS .. V Onyx Gearshift Ball Btg:SUawnlue tor ., Oso-Sofs Air Cushion imnch--U5 slxe Auto Tow Rope $1 SI SI IU0 regularly ........ Combinatian 8teel Jaok - Priced low at $1.11 m.mi f4 v I Stanaard Tiro Pump A favorite at $LSS .. .51 U. & Tlra Gauop Big fL20 T&lue , Si r aii Gas filter A ereat aid to hrtr ngin pendioa and "UrC noformg economy Tray for all ran rZ . n,a- V'f tcriall v rechir frnni V our regular low price $U5 afl fRCS" alV5i V for DoDar 1 S-!-m week to only Comp etition ture and that future develop ments would depend on the poli cy of the commission after vacan cies made by the resignations of Thomas A. Sweeney pp.1 Dr. . C. G. Sabin hare been fflled. Joe Wood, business manager of the commissioner or several years, resigned today. Joe Levy, match maker, resigned last week. Charges that the boxing com mission has been too extravagant in handling funds which should have gone to city and veterans' charities have been voiced by vet erans' organizations. - The first tournament she won was the annual golf championship and cup at Manhattan college. New York City. Then she added a second title by winning the handicap scratch oucn piay ior tne scuuaie (Mass.) country club champion ship. Miss White played all her matches from scratch, allowing her opponent as high as 25 strokes. She won her final match from a seven stroke opponent, 5 and 4. Ifi&s White, observers point out, has one of the longest tee shots of any of the women .golf ers of the country and ber iron shots are par excellence. Goal posts at Iowa TJ. are of steel, anchored in six feet of con crete. A visited team, celebrat ing a victory, : once tore out the goal posts and took them home. "Western AutoW Regular Low Price are made gtitt lower on a number of useful and timely articles, during this eemirarmual economy event Every article offered is selected from oar regain atockv and Is badked by oar popular Xrosi-Clad Ckzaxistee of Satxs,fActory Service, and oar Cus tomer Is Afoaja Eiffht PoEf jr . . . Come in and ace the Idgb Qtxality nererwndiao pre are rjueotsni tos at fiieso krw price, aad yea wi realixe orhat czccptiofi&IlY wurtb-wnile satisss wo tSStt. DoOar We end Saturday, OcfoeWr 2Zt, mt9F.lL Poliah Oxmlniiatloa A Mr combiaatioa offer of omaairy rlrining mslrrisTi. A doflar votde ofporauar Imperial PoKsh for any fin. ah, and a Zoc roa 5yardi oltmo t ckccieclotD, Both...... Patch Outfit 83-25 walao rcDairiar too or 4 tarns, lnciuoes raooer jl doth, tone Clan Doo ' Cement and Uxxt aheet Tl at ceflulold . . au tor 1 only mmm Top Dieilno;j: Brush 1 plat af STenuIao Dor GlsssJ black top dress ing aad a ' high-grade brnah regularly fUS, aota una woe snr I Splitdcrf Spark Plugs Henro a Wa chaaoo to aomo money and sop np your car. too! Three genuine 1 "old reliable" - Eplitdorf Xi I eoarfc niirs Tuirtwitj V I 2e w .nwani I Ante tor any car. j . - Charcot Bargain -An extra rpiality speoal c!l' process fa"1 chasaots; inedhna size , a bar-tS gam reguiazry at 9I.j;tj i this week J L ' . a al!, fca 150 StCPC3 fn thsTiSCt Storf?201 N. Coml .Telephone 7SS i I I JJ I 11 to m Sought E West Point Head Still Holds Out for Broader Eligi bility Rule NEW YORK. Oct. 17. (AP) Definite overtures for resumption of the annual football rivalry be tween the Army and Navy were made today by Superintendent William R. Smith of the United States Military academy at West Point and for the first time since the service schools broke off ath letic relations nesrly two years ago an early reconciliation appear ed likely. Ia a 390-word telegram to Rear Admiral S. S. Robinson, superin tendent of the U. S. Naval aca demy at Annapolis, General Smith made the outright suggestion "that football games be resumed and extended an Invitation "to meet. me, preferably In Washing ton, where the situation can be discussed in detail and something accomplished toward renewing athletic relations between the two academies Concerning the matter of elig ibility standards on which the Army and Navy eplit. General Smith proposed "that any mem ber of either body, who Is declar ed eligible by his academv author ities, will be eligible to play ia -this game. Read the Classified Ads. Ptayrite Golf BaHa kanaisea far S9 Wales . . . lanlt to Lswiisau. Tbey travel far aad roS ant. Made for as by one of the best known tnanafactnren af of qusjny golfing oquiip- t rut . r w al I OVERTURES I i imcni. j jrujiutc oaus -i i i r fecolarry $1.50.... JJa t J Klaaay Step Plate - Heavy aluxnlnum frame, t I 11 lnchfta, with ribbed nOerVJ center mat. A splendid yip stiata tor ears wlta nar-Xi I t row running Ooarda. Ha-X' I y uwnu nia mca train I LIS each to 4 Wind Wing Mirror Clamps, on enter edge of at4" wind wins, giving you & safer - view -of paseteg 3 cira. Thia anlandid 11-tsVl mirror Ruby-Rar Stop Signal A big UIS also for only mm OJlBj DOLLAR. 77 I folly guaranteed. Com- 4 I 1 i Piete with wire, awitch 1 I 2 alA f Wibo toosf eesoeesse s snansatl i t' ..... ' Ncrabzni Tnsssui ca toi' mmnm w w grre loag. chattarloas I, oaf braking on Mod'- el - TP" Ford trans- 9 mission. Bern- ' LH lar 11.41 aet of tnree axnoa oc i . , itatar aaa neo- v i i essary ziveCs, only n a - . n u- "s - ii i jt Ti fcs;::? '3s-. IH M si '- a. Has. ing 14,000.