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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1929)
Ancient WiilatneUe - Pcuxfic A1I1GIE ; MRM $M Gl COACHES WARM AFFAIR AQJAMfcEwl DEFEND PLACE Bearcat Grid Team Set to Avenoe Last Year's 6 to 0 Defeat The Oregon elate football cham- plonship among independent col- leges will be' at stake in the game here Saturday between the elevens of Willamett end Pacific unlyet sitles; but that is only a detail compared to te unadulerated question of supremacy between these two ancient rirals. This is true- especially in the minds of old grads of tbe two schools con cerned, but the same spirit has been banded down to the present collegiate generation. These two denominational schools hare been anathema to each other since late In the last century when football began to emerge from the status of a back lot '- kicking scramble, and foot ball players let their hair grow long and luxuriant to protect their leads, helmets cot yet having in rented. Teams at First Play on Kven Terms At first a good reason for this rivalry was to be found in the fact that supremacy shifted with out prejudice from year to year, and it grew so intense in that time that it survived undiminished through a 12 year period In which Willamette, grown affluent in numbers with Llg.'law. school and 1 J medical school enrollments, held - ' the upper hand tteadily by not with an annual struggle. Toward the end of this period Willamette's enrollment shrunk to about a par with 'that of Pacific, but when Bob Malhews was in charge at the Enrat Institution, V and his teams were always good enough to stny on top. r In 1921 tv.'o things happened: p-Mathews went away from Wil ' lamette and L?c Frank came to period In wtifch things were just the other wry around. The longer it lasted, the mdre marked be came the advantage in favor of Frank's elevens. Frank is still on the job at For est Grove, but his unbroken series of triumphs ended in 1926, the year Spec Kecne appeared on the scene back of the Old Historic .Temple. In the three years that have followed, Willamette has won twice and Pacific once, with not seven points between the two in any or tnose prunes. The recorded results of Willamette-Pacific jrames are as follows: ' 1899 Willamette 28. Pacific 0. 1903 Pacific 21, Willamette 0. 31904 Willamette 38, Pacific J. 1908 Pacific 4, Willamette 0. V 1909 fWillamette 8, Pacific 0. f lSlOt-fWillamette 12. Pacific 0. J 191 --Willamette 40. Pacific 0. J- 1913 Willamette 61, Pacific 6. 1915 Willamette 13, Pacific 7. ? 1917 Willamette 25, Pacific 5. 1919 Willamette 12, Pacific 0. 1920 Willamette 23, Pacific 7. 1921 Pacific. 27, Willamette 10. , 1922 Pacific 20, Willamette 6. 923 Pacific 13, Willamette 0. 1924 Pacific 26, Willamette 0. ' 1925 Pacific 23. Willamette 0. 1926 Willamette 10. Pacific 6. ' 2 7 Willamette 13. Pacific 7. 192S Pacific 6. Willamette 0. JOB ID LIS HIGH AS BOWLERS - For the second successive week, Hudklns of the Lions qnln tet rolled high individual series In Club league bowling at the .Winter Garden Wednesday night, helping the service club to pin spllnterers to win two out of three from the Nelson and Hunt drug rists. The Printers staged an upset to beat iJkssoclated Oil three games straight, and the Elks took three from the Capitol Theatre quintet by deatulL The Elks ran up a to tal of 2365 pins in a non-league game against an unofficial Gasco team. Scores were i ASSOCIATES OIL Irfsisl ISO 121 150 Kraiier ,,14S 182 168 "Kumler 134 139 178 King 152 137 93 Wickert . 124 131 132 401 494 4S1 382 40? Totals 688 730 713 rSXNTESS S IMlkcatoa 108 114 136 Hmw .. 148 1"7 120 Karcm-m . -ISO 150 150 Pteron 137 191 169 Donataso ..145 200 163 Total - j. S85 JS2 758 VELSOV AND HUNT 2135 378 445 450 497 308 2278 478 Woodruff . 150 178 150 Cortoa ? 135 177 186 179 167 174 498 Gridley Kclioa ...150 204 ..143 1S -.148 126 827 476 . Vilkcrsoa 448 Totals Had-iaa . . Aikea Orot . riUacraJA ' ' Totals ...72S 831 UOKS ..183 151 13$ 158 124 196 177 152 187 128 850 2427 233 156 187 154 164 566 452 507 488 479 808 785 894 2487 Normal School Gets Ready to Play Humboldt . MONMOUTH, Oct .30. (Spe cial) The Oregon Norman school Wolres gare a good " account of themselves at Areata. Calif., where they played the Humboldt normal Saturday . with a score of 31 to - 0 in their faror. , - Saturday. Nor. 2, Ashland nor mal comes here for a game which will la the outstanding one to be played on the home field. Accord ing to the ticket sale receipts an unasually large crowd will attend this frtu. If yoa notice any difference in the column this morning, it's : probably because the old type- i writer is back on tne od again. We try to conduct a clean column. fit for all the boy and girls to read, but It is going to be espe- I It -1 . .1 - c"" W?B tn? word mUI w" U "nined nD- There's a difference betweeOf school sports and the semi-pro variety. Last summer, when we regularly picked the visiting team to beat the Senators, we, never heard a cheep oat of any body, aatd Frisco Edwards al ways thanked us for our as sistance. But last Friday when we picked College of Idaho to beat Willam ette, we heard the awfulest roar, and a lot of tbe boys were some what pointed In their gloatings oyer our poor guess afterward. . Already this week we are be ing urged to pfck Willamette to beat Pacific Saturday, but after our adverse prediction helped the Bearcats so much, we don't know. Anyway, we never decide those matters un til the last moment. If this were only two years ago, we'd expect to see a crowd of freshmen guarding the W. U. campus all this week, but now adays the colleges areJnore civ-J llized, and it's only thehigh schools that pull that rougfh stuff. fipeaking of high schools and their athletic difficulties, we've read pretty nearly everything that has been printed on the subject of Baker high school "and Its recent suspension from the state association. The big trouble at Baker, as we diagnose It, is too much down town excitement over high school spoTts, and a corresponding sur plus of interference in high school affairs. The town is hog wild, now that tbe school has been suspend CHUCK STOUT WILL LEAD OH TEAM CORVALLIS. Ore., Oct. 30. ( AP) Chuck Stout, veteran tack le and -former Portland grid star,, was designated today to captain the Oregon State team against Washington State college when the two teams meet on Multnoman stadium field at Portland Satur day. Coach Paul Schissler, in naming Stout, followed his usual practice 'of selecting the senior first string men whose home is nearest the place where the game is played. Who will play opposite Stout at the other tackle berth was unde cided as Miller, who started against Idaho, Is still having trouble with one arm. The line Is likely to be strengthened, how ever, by the return of Chief Thompson at right guard. The big Indian was smacking hard in practice today and it was apparent that he was back in form. One more day of heavy training "re mains before the squad leaves for Portland Friday morning. Satur day morning classes have been cancelled for the entire student body as a big percentage will mi grate north for the game. OPEN GOLF MEET PORTLAND, Ore.. tct. 30 - (AP) With a field f, 118, In cluding many of the Internation ally famous professionals as well as the cream of the amateur and professional talent of this section, Oregon's greatest open golf tour nament from the standpoint of en tries, will get under way tomor row morning on the Columbia Country club coarse here. Overnight entries are expected to boost the field to25. Play will be in threesomes and for 18 holes during Che first two days. The SO low scores will go into the finals Saturday. Dr. O. F. Willing, runner np in the last national amateur championship- at Pebble Beach, will play against Willie Hunter, Los Angeles, and Billie Burke, New York, both professionals. Walter Hagen, Rudie Wilhelm, Portland, and Gwyn Bowen, Seattle, will meet In another outstanding match. - t . Oregon Frosh to Play Third Game UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Oct. 30 (Special)- The Oregon frosh football team will play its third game of the year next Friday when It meets Cen tralia Junior College in Eugene. The frosh already hare won from the Chemawa Indians and the Uni versity of Washington Babes, and will play their first game with the Oregon State rooks at Med ford, November t. Gabby Street to Manage Cardinals ST. LOUIS, Oct. 30. (AP) Gabby Street, coach and scout for the St. v Louis Cardinals, was named manager of the team here late today by President Sam Brea don, ;v WILL START TODAY ed; and that's pretty plain indi cation of what has gone before. A situation like that brings the same evils that, prevail where college alumni go batty . on the subject of winning teams, and it's tough for every body. It is worse for a high school, because the innocent suf fer more than the guilty. Especially Is this true when tbe board of control of the state association adopts policies, such as it has been demonstrating. Last spring, baseball and track athletes at Salem high were de prived of high school competition because some few boys acted rash ly in connection with a basketball game. There ought to be some sort of discipline possible, other than suspension, adequate to handle cases like that of Baker, which undoubtedly deserves some dis ciplining. LEAGUE RECORD III IS The Capital City Bedding com pany quintet broke the Commerci al league team series record with a mark of 2551. defeating General Petroleum three games straight. The McKay -Chevrolet team rook Valley Motor for & ride, but Cap tain Bill promises to return the compliment the next time they meet. The Barr Plumbers tightened the gas pipes and "ho leaks" was the verdict as they won two out of three from the Gasco quintet. In the special match "Tiny" Hall won from Sam Steinbock, 1032 to 971, rolling the best five games recor'.ed on the Winter Garden alleys this season. Ho did not miss once, and bad only two splits. League scores were: i MeKAY'S CHEVROLET I B. Bemenway 1C5 157 178 BOO 454 440 502 554 KUenbrandt 183 146 126 139 166 202 DeMrrit 182 119 E. Both 170 166 Allen 164 188 Total S63 776 811 S450 VALLEY MOTOR PMllipt 144 179 Syer . 114 149 Brown 154 181 IaH 126 148 Oolwell 159 150 166 167 141 118 179 489 430 476 893 488 ToUU ..697 807 771 2275 BASK PLtnOEES T. If. Barr ... 142 ....175 156 16 . 130 136 138 155 194 171 136 146 150 151 169 414 459 461 611 470 H. Brown John Xathmmn Karl Barr A. Bowen .. Total 769 794 GASCO 753 3315 Benson 163 145 Kin 135 105 138 153 194 446 S92 467 45S 651 3309 06 502 137 296 524 481 2446 641 620 494 490 506 Praiier 142 181 J. Karjman 140 131 ?83 Page -17T 172 ,203 Totala 757 684 "S68 Q ENSEAL PETXOLEtTM Oitria 174 174 158 Nelaon 146 171 185 Woodruff 137 MeKinney 168 128 Newton ;.190 173 163 Wilkenon 163 157 163 Total .840 810 795 CAPITAL CITY BEDDXHa Bn 16 17 199 Mailer 154 173 194 Lane 182 IBS 17 Lloyd 190 150 150 Kayser 184 171 151 Totah .836 855 870 8561 Two Fighters Are To Be Suspended PROVIDENCE. R. I., Oct. SO. AP) Following the Hud-klns-Walker fight In Los Angeles last night. Edward C. Foster, chairman qf the championship committee of the , National Box ing association, announced earlv today that both fighters and Jack Kearns, walker's manager, stood suspended by the association. The N. B. A. last month de clared Walker's title vacant and will not recognize last night's winner as tbe champion. The suspension will be effec tive in 31 states and parts of Canada which . have membership In the N. B. A. Dan Howley Will Pilot Cincinnati CINCINNATI, Oct, 30!(AP) Dan Howley, former manager of the St. Louis Browns signed a contract late today to pilot the Cincinnati Reds for the next three years. Sidney Weil, dub president, did not disclose the terms. rAW BOW n IT,-. " Suggestion to Relegate Men To Grandstand Meets With Derision NEW YORK, Oct 30. (AP) The New York Evening Post today quoted leading football coaches of the country as oppos ing suggestions that the captain of an eleven be given responsibil ity for the direction of his team during a game and that the coach take a seat In the stands. The recent Carnegie report on college athletics remarked that "a college football or baseball player has opportunity to exhibit little more Initiative than a chessman" and In other quarters football has been referred to as a "coach-ridden" sport. Here is what the eoaehes have to say: Chick Meehan. New York uni versity "players want the coach, to advise them. I suggest men ad vocating this situation In college positions allow student control and advice In their department. Gire the boys the college and let them run It." Knute Rockne, Notre Dame "The plan for putting the coaches up in the stands Is sponsored by certain types of educators who are Jealous of the coaches and want to put them completely out of the picture. The plan is based on a major premise that all coaches are crooked and the only ones who are honest are the heads of educa lSS! 5 AN IHI fAi IS Gone is that ancient prqjudic& against cigarettes Progress has been made. We removed the prejudice against cigarettes when we removed harmful corrosive ACRIDS (pungent irn tants) from the tobaccos. , - YEARS ago, when cigarettes were made without the aid of modem science, there originated that ancient prejudice against all carettes. Thatcritcis LUCKY STRIKE, the finest cigarette you ever smoked, made of the choicest tobacco, properly aged 'TOAST-KG," the most modern step in cigarette rrianiiiacture, removes from LUCKY STRIKE harrnful 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 hamiful 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 jmcient preju- dice against cigarette smolsing by men and by women, 66r7 - - n OO 1 1 it c TUNZ IN The Locky Strike O l,TkHiMtlni TateoM C,Ufra, Rivalry tion." Robert Zuppke, Illinois "If the coaches were barred from the benches after a while the reform ers would be the first to advocate their return. Why not give the college band back to the boys?" The point that a coach is better qualified to judge the physical condition of the players and make needed substitioutions than a comparatively inexperienced youth in the heat of play was made by McGugin, Glen Warner. Stanford; Mai Stevens, TaIe, and Herbert McCracken, Lafayette. BEARCATS ALSO SET SHIRE OF CRIPPLES Hard games last week end, which brought with them along with vic tory a considerable number of casualties, have weakened both the Willamette and Pacific uni versity rridiron squads, so that they are even on that score as their annual tussle looms near. They will meet in Willamette's homecoming game on Sweetland field Saturday. Lang, fullback; Jones, tackle, and Bnrscb, reserve guard, were the Bearcat grldders injured in the College of Idaho game, and to this list may be added Gottfried, who was hurt In the scrimmage with Albany College a week ear lier. Reports from Forest Grove in dicate that Miller, quarterback; Kaup, tackle, and EhrlTer half , were injured in the game which Pacific won from College of Pu set Sound Saturday at Portland. Kaup is likely to play in the game here Saturday, but the out look for the others is not so good, according to Coach Leo Frank. ANCIENT 1 Justice is no longer dispensed by ignorant and individual domination. by AMERICAN INTELLIGENCE which insists that a Jury "twelve 'toasting did it" and skillfully blended "It's ToastecJ.' No Throat Irritation 1 Itafiiidsjr nighfc Again ARIIDNff STILL AT OUTS I Differences Between 2 U. S. Service Schools Not Patched Up WASHINGTON. Oct. 30 (AP) Army and Navy sought to re concile their differences over ath letic relations today but in the end found themselves as far apart as ever. The naval academy made three proposals looking to a compro mise of the dispute, all were re jected by the military academy. Relations were severed in 192S because of a demand of the naval academy that the other service In stitution abide by the three year eligibility rule. The military academy offered no compromise. It stood on its historic principle that all cadets should have equal opportunity and that any student who is pro ficient in his studies is entitled to represent his school in any branch of sport regardless of previous ex perience In intercollegiate ath letics. Secretary Good issued a state ment tonight expressing regret that today's efforts to reach an agreement had failed, and at the same time upholding the stand taken by the army. The effort to end the deadlock was made by the superintendents of the two academies. Major Gen eral William R. Smith of West Point ad Rear Admiral Samuel S. Robison from Annapolis.' They met in the office of Gen mmmmmmmmmmmaamammmmmmammmmammm Justice Is Not ,N -No.Cough. at High-Mark eral John J. Pershing and discuss ed the differences which had fail ed to yield to correspondence. They found they could not agree and parted without any sugges tion that they might meet again in the near future. General Smith issued a state ment reasserting the military aca demy's stand and declaring "I do not believe in compromising a principle." At a conference with newspa per correspondent tonight he em phasized that "West Point is anx ious and will to meet Annapolis on the gridiron or in any other sport under the same conditions we play all other colleges." FOB SPMIG EVENTS Awards for participation In spring sports were made Wednes day at Willamette university. Sev en persons received sweaters and four received certificates o f award. Sweaters were awarded to Dor Is Steele, Edith Findley and Wes ley Roeder for participation in tennis. The Willamette women's tennis team ranked second 1 n northwest conference standings last spring. Awards-were also giv en Al Haworth and French Hage- mann for participation in tennis. For participation 1 n track, sweaters were giTen Leonard Schiffman, Percy Carpenter and Donald Faber. George Scales re ceived a sweater for basketball. Margaret Bolt, vice president of the student body,- was chair man of -tjri,e day. fin presentation of sweaters and certiflcates was made by Coach Keene. 5se555 Blind! GIN T PRE REM jubig: Another ancient prejudice stands convicted good men, tried and true" decide the facts. jflfu ill . 4-J wane, B5f - wawl If I sy' iff Ifa Toastedthe phrase that describes the extra "toasting" process applied in the manu facture of Lucky Strike Cigirettes. The finest tobaccos--the Cream of the Crop are scien tifically Ejected to penetrating heat at mini owm, 260o-amTmt 300, Fahrenheit The exact, expert regulation of such high tempera ture removes impurities. More than a slogan, "It's Toasted" is reccnired by ririffions as the taost modern step in cigarette n-gnufacturc w w . 1011 THROWN BYS01ENB Claim for World's Cham pionship Kept Clear by-Ex-Collegian PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. SO.' (AP) Gus Sonnenberg. claimant of the world's heavyweight wrest ling championship, successfully defended his title against Howard Cantonwlne, Iowa grappler, here tonight. Sonnenberg won two straight falls, the first in 3 a min utes and 30 seceaas and the sec ond In less than a minute, using flying tackles to pin his opponent both times. Uchs Head for Eugene to Play Oregon's Team LOS ANGELES, Oct. 30--(AP Making their . only - excursion this season away from home grid irons. Coach Bill Spaulding's Uni versity of California at Los An geles football squad, 36 strong, departed at 6:50 p.m. for Eugene. Oregon, where it meets Saturday the sturdy Webfooters, from the University of Oregon. A light practice today marked the last of a week of preparation on"" the part of tlrF'BruIns to fore stall the driving attack of the Oregon, ; eleven., , One-sided de feats at the hands of U. S. C. an! Stanford place U. C. L. A. on t he short end of the odds. 4 oved 1