- i
PAGEr TWELVE
The OREGON STATESMAN. Saleci, Oregon, Friday Morning, November 1, 1929
Hawks Maftclked WMi Akers in Main
if
Willamette's old grads will be
back In town today and tomorrow
to see how things are being done
at their alma mater. Most ol tbem
will be interested , in seeing bow
football is done. They can see that
Jfl,?wr2!Fans"wai See Torrid Bout
StVSK ln Ring at Armory Next
on the campus.
est editloujol the university cata
logue. . . .?""',
"TreebniHti class Normal, In
' that it f inuly believes AVillain
etteV history dates from Us ar
' rival on the campus, not from
j. prayer meeting on the good
-iRhip Lausanne, 90 years ago.
Think nothing of it if they
Ignore your presence.
Grandstand It's on the north
tide of the gridiron, so alumni
may acquire Bun tan at the same
time -that they thrill at spectac
ular fumbles, penalties and times
out i Thrill of floor breaking
through and plunge In mUlracS de
nied ovf storm of bitter protest.
Numerals on grandstand
" Banished after last Forward
- movement, when university be
came sufficiently solvent to buy
paint for grandstand roof.
" Green caps Banished after
campus lawn became really green
.(Dean Clark having hired addi
tional help) in order to provide
more contrast. Freshmen now dis
guised in headgear that look like
rooters' caps.
Mill race Last time we were
in it was just as fold as ever,
improving your suspicions that
collegians are pampered these
days. r
Songs You won't recognize any
of them it you graduate prior to
23. Undertaker song, which would
have been especially appropriate
Saturday, banished (we think) as
too dignified.
, Literary societies Banished
when frats took over politics.
Since then, sororities have sto
len political helm from frats.
Social functions Banished
when students became too sophis
ticated to dance Virginia reel and
were forbidden to dance.
Bonfires Banished when
freshmen became too lazy to
dean .up afterward.
Chapel Not banished. Some
times nowadays they vary the
opening ode.
Professors Still think students
have spare time. Classes prior to
21 will still find Matthews. Sher
man, Alden, Kirk, Peck and Rich
i .1 ards-somewhere, but Franklin is
Itoo busy tinkering new car.
Fu swing Banished when co
eds became self-supporting.
Cows in chapel Banished when
Bew ideas. of journalism provided
Collegian with news of other sorts.
I Sudents Same as ever, de
spite external appearances. Like
you, they don't dance on the cam
pus nor smoke cigarettes on the
. streets. I
Phil Scott Will
Fight Von Porat
NEW, YORK, Oct. 31. (AP)
Phil Scott, the British heavy
weight champion, was matched
- today for a 12-round bout with
Otto Von Porat of Norway at
Vadison Square Garden, Decern
ber It will be the feature of
- the Christmas fund now conduct
ed by a New York newspaper.
Read the Classif ied Ads.
Here Are
ThenlaTen ntctnred here are
xt Notre Dame; right, Marstcrs,
v--; V.v l , -r- r vj;ft .
i - -h:-?-: 5?- r - y
. fP;yxt ----I vT ' - SS-
CHIP
ISSEGNED HERE
Thursday Night
Johnny Hawks, Junior light
weight champion of the north
west, was signed up Thursday by
Matchmaker Harry Plant, fora
main event here next Wednesday
night against Art Akers, speedy
local southpaw.
The matchmaker has been try
ing for several weeks ever since
Akers won from Ted Fox on a
foul and demonstrated that he
could hold his own with the In-,
dependence mauler to get some
body In the ring against Akers,
but everybody seemed to be busy
or going out of town or some
thing. So Plant had to go farther
away to get an opponent for him.
Hawks, now a resident of Se
attle, has scored 29 knockouts in
66 fights. He is 21 years old. He
has twice defeated Phil Bayes. and
has also won from Eddie Thomas
and a lot of other scrappers whose
reputations are known to local
fans.
Matchmaker Plant has not yet
announced any of the other bouts
on the card for Wednesday night,
but is practically! certain that he
will make use of some of the
promising heavyweights who have
been developed on recent pro
grams. Akers recently opened a gash
over his eye while sparring with
Jackie Woods,' and for this reason
was unable to fight Jack Ken't
worth at Valset'z Tuesday night.
The scar over his eye will have
healed up by next Wednesday
night, and he will be ready to give
his best.
Several other local fighters
wese, billed to fight at Valsetz, but
the crowd was so small the match
maker had nothing to pay prelim
inary boys, so the main event was
the only event. Kentworth won a
technical knockout over Tery Ki
leen of Independence.
EFFORTS YET IDE
-I
K
WASHINGTON. Oct. 31. (AP)
Hope may be dim but attempts
will be continued to bring about a
resumption of the annual Army
Navy football clash.
Discussing the failure of the
conference between the superin
tendents of the military and naval
academies to effect an athletic re
conciliation. Secretary Good said
today he would continue his ef
forts in that direction. He did not
know whether they would take the
form of conferences with Secre
tary Adams.
Meanwhile on Capitol Hill,
Chairman Britten of the house na
val affairs committee censured the
position taken by the West Point
authorities Of not changing their
rules of athletic eligibility of not
adhering to the three-year rule of
participations and expressed hope
mat- me government pinciais
would direct West Point to get
together with Annapolis and reach
a compromise on the regulations
for the participation of athletes."
He added that under the pres
ent rules the Navy .academy was
"handicapped" In it athletic con
tests with West Point.
The position of Major General
William R. Smith, superintendent
of the military academy, in main
taining the previous conditions of
eligibility was characterzed by the
house naval committee head as
"showing that West Point Is
afraid, to meet Annapolis unless
W W
Some of Season's Chi ef Gridiron Stars
.Jet, '-X7t It ! ' '
considered the stars of the present
pX Dartmouth. Lower row, left to
Uses 'Em!
y:twwi" .h in..!,". n.ij.i.mgy fmjyn'n
r Til CV',"'
Keith Jones, Salem boy who Is
big help to Coach Spec Keene at
Willamette. He plays tackle, and
do you notice how be carries his
hands? On defense, they land
hard on whatever is in front of
them. Jones was hurt in the
Idsho game, but not badly enough
to keep him oat of the affair with
Pacific here Saturday.
given a favorable handicap."
Britten said that, if West Point
maintained Its present position, it
would mean there would Jbe no
winter or spring sports competi
tion between the two academies.
Parrish junior high school's
light but scrappy football team
V7ill make its third start of the
season against a heavier high
school eleven, this afternoon at
3:3,0 o'clock on Olinger field, the
Stayton high team which defeated
Leslie junior;, high 52 to 0 last
Friday furnishing the opposition.
For this game Coach Aubrey
Fletcher of Parrish has shifted
his lineup materially, placing the
two small lads who have been put
ting np a fighting game at guard,
on the ends and making other
changes.
He announced his starting line
up Thursday as follows:
Holgate and Quesseth ends;
Moody and Peters, tackles; Fisher
and Brownell, guards; Edwards,
center; Kelly, quarter; Houghton,
full; Nicholson and Sugai, halves.
Stayton's lineup will probably
be Pendleton and Darby, ends;
Bowman and Neil, tackles; Heater
and Porter, guards; Grady, cen
ter; Phiips, quarter; Siegmund,
fullback; Thoma and Lesley,
halves.
OUT FOR PRACTICE
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON,
Eugene, Oct. 31. (Special) The
first basketball practice of the
season was called at Oregon this
week by Bill Reinhart, head coach.
Only two last year veterans, Jean
Eberhart and Cliff Horner, will
be available for the 1929-30 team.
Several holdovers from last year's
reserve teams and members of the
frosh team will be counted on to
furnish material to replace the
regulars lost thfough graduation.
Oregon lost 1 Gordon Ridings,
leading scorer on the coast, Scott
Milligan, Joe Bally, Mervain Chaa-
taln, Dave Epps, Ray Edwards and
Don McCormack.
Harold Olinger of Salem is ex
pected to be a leading candidate
Tor a guard position.
eaaon ma& are: Upper left, Karcls,
ri ChtCwc. West. Points Booth,
HSU TEAM TO
NET STUM 11
Pacific Invades Salem With Fast Scrappy 11
OREGOr EXPECTS TO
.CIS.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON,
Eugene. Oct. 31. (Special) Al
though confident of winning the
Ui. C. L. A. game which will be
slaved here Saturday as the out
standing events of the university's
Dads' day program, Captain John
J. McEwan, head coach, has de
clared himself mystified as to a
plan of attack for the compara
tively unknown team from Los
Angeles. Last year, after entering
the game with U. C. L. A. in the
south a heavy favorite, Oregon
was scored on in the first half,
but managed to win 26 to 6 fol
lowing a hard up-hill battle.
The Southern Bruins have the
same line which threw such a
scare Into the Wedfoots at Laos An
geles last year, but their back
field is new and green. The only
real veteran back is Buddy Forst
er, a flashy 140-pound quarter
back, who last year ran 97 yards
through- the Stanford team lor a
touchdown.
BUI Spaulding is coaching his
fifth year at U. C. U A. and with
in those years he has brought the
U. C. L. A. S. from a minor con
ference to membership in the Pac
ific coast circuit. Five seasons ago
the Bruins were consistently kick
ed abqnt by members of the
Southern California conference,
but the years just preceding its
admittance into the Pacific coast
league, Bill Spaulding had coached
his team to the leadership.
TJ. C. L. A. has lost only the
Stanford and to U. S. C, the lead
ers on the coast, and has won
from strong southern teams, in
cluding Caltech, Fresno State and
Pomona. The game with Oregon
At Eugene will be U. C. L. A.'s on
ly appearance outside of Los An
geles yiis season.
S
NEW YORK, Oct. 31. (AP)
-Carnegie foundation's already
famous "Bulletin No. 23" on col
lege athletics will be followed be
fore the first of the year by "Bul
letin No. 24," a second voluminous
report on the same general sub
ject, Dr. Howard J. Savage, staff
member of the foundation, an
nounced today.
Entitled "The Literature of
American School and College Ath
letics," the new bulletin will ap
proach in bulk" the 383-page vol
ume which caused a stir in the
college world a week ago with its
charges of widespread recruiting
and subsidizing of athletes. Its
contents, however, are not expect.
ed to prove so sensational.
Bulletin No. 24, now being pre
pared for the presses will contain
excerpts from 1030 articles on col
lege athletics, some of which have
not hitherto appeared in print. It
will comprise a digest of all that
has been written on the subject
over a long period of years and
will contain a preface by Dr.
Henry S. Pritchett, president of
the foundation, whose preface to
Bulletin No. 23 aroused consid
erable comment.
The new bulletin ! the work
of W. Carson Ryan, Jr., professor
of education at Swarthmore col
lege and represents more' than
three years of research undertak-
en at the behest of the founda
tion as a part of its exhaustive
tudy of college sport.
of Carnegie Tech; center, Mulllna,
of Tnle, and Wood, of Harvard.
IMU
OB EE ROUP TO
HEM ET
Speed and Deception Are
Chief Features of Badger
Offense, Reports Indicate
With an enviable record of up
hill victories behind it this sea
son the scrappiest eleven that Pa
cific university has developed in
recent years will appear on Sweet
land field Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock to present a formidable
threat to the Northwest confer
ence title hopes of the Willamette
Bearcats.
Twice this year Coach Leo
Frank's boys from Forest Grove
have come from behind in the sec
ond half, each time scoring the
two touchdowns needed to win.
The first achievement of this des
cription was against Albany col
lege, and the second last Saturday
at Portland against College of Pu
get Sound.
Winning twice against odds of
that magnitude has not diminish
ed the fight and confidence of the
Badger eleven, and reports reach
ing Salem indicate plainly that
Coach Frank has oeen pointing his
men for this affair. That, on top
of the natural rivaly between Ore
gon's oldest and strongest, athlet
ically speaking, independent col
lege, means that the squad from
Pacific will be boiling hot before
the referee's whistle sounds to
start the fray Saturday afternoon.
The Bearcats, on the other hand
were pointed for last Friday s
game with College of Idaho, and
Coach Spec Keene hasn't made
any special effort to hop the boys
up for this game, serious threat
as it is. It's practically impossible
for any team to be keyed up to
the limit two weeks In succession,
and If it had been possible
Keene wouldn't do it because he
has to save something for the
Whitman game Thanksgiving day.
So Saturday's game will be taken
in stride" by the cardinal and
gold eleven.
This Pacific team which comes
here Saturday, has practically the
same backfield which battled the
Bearcats at Forest Grove a year
ago. Pacific winning on that oc
casion 6 to 0. Miller, quarterback;
Charlton, full, and Shriver, left
The Western Auto Supply team
set a new team series record in
the Business Men's bowling league
Thursday night, 2496, rolling also
a score of 869 in one game and
inning three straight from the
Oregon Packing company quintet.
The Capitol Dairies team of
youngsters took two out of three
front the Roth Purity Grocers,
despite the fact that "Dad" Vail
of that team set a season record
for Individual series, 611.
Scores were:
CAPITOL DAIBIZS
Lcbeld 151 155 128 434
Rentier 163 158 116 ' w 34
Robbinr 194 16 178 641
Shy ; 153 144 188 480
Bassett 138 800 147
469
1358
412
443
487
611
Total 483 823 758
KOTH OEOCEET
O. Sot 154 111 147
Hoie L 116 149 177
Klrink 11 160 168
n 21T 203 191
Cttrti 91 142 149
Totals 69T 755 832 2284
WE8TBKH AUTO
Shamler 183 137 203 623
King 141 143 785 469
Lwit .. 160 169 178 607
Fraser 159 157 136 452
D Vault 187 191 167 545
Totals i 830 799 869 J 496
OEEQON PACKING
Daoo 171 136 181 188
Eckstein 158 166 179 493
Hites 148 156 486
lhma .., - ,, 164 178 155 497
DavUoa ,, , ., , 169 15S 159 481
Totals
.784 781 880 2895
IF
Varsity basketball aspirants at
Willamette university who are not
busy with football are already
turning out informally to prac
tice for the major . gymnasium
sport season, but formal practice
will not be started until after
Thanksgiving day, when Coach
Spec Keene will be able to take
charge. For the past! several sea
sons practice has been started un?
der an assistant coach early In November.
MM
1
ESTABLISHED
BASKETBALL M
MM IM1
Lettermen who are shootings
baskets and conditioning them
selves Inelude Scales, Adams,
Hauk an1 Qlbaon. Cardinal, regu
lar center, ror me last two years.
and Benjamin, Engebretsen and
Steelhammer who played last sea
son in some games, wtll turn out
after the football season is ended.
I There are also some promising
men from last, year's exceptional
squad, and several new men who
may make the varsity squad In
their first year.
ASHLAXD WORKS OUT
The Ashland Normal school
, football team will be In Salem to
day, working . oat. on Sweetland
field this afternoon and remain
ing here tonight. It plays Oregon
Normal at Monmouth Saturday.
iVU' Van 4 fuah ttm aM mUC
half, are the ball packing art
who have played against Willam- i
ette before.
Frost, the other halfback, and
Bomhoff, a quarterback who has
participated in both of Pacific's
late spurts, are if anything bet
ter than the veterans. Frost buck
ed the line for Pacific's- first
touchdown against Puget Sound,
and Bomhoff made a 35 yard punt
return to score the other one.
Leo Frank is a versatile men
tor. This year he is using an en
tirely different system from what
he has taught in the past, insofar
as offense Is concerned. Quick
opening plays are the backbone of
his attack, and he has a team
which 'executes them in a manner
approaching perfection. He is a
master of deception, and plenty of
it will probably be unfolded when
his team opens up on Sweetland
Held Saturday.
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SiM'STEI
pirai
Warm Sendoff Planned for
Local Eleven Before
Leaving. Today
Following a rousing sendoff,
which is being planned by the stu
dent body, Ooach Hollis Hunt
ington and 21 members of the Sa
lem high school football squad
will board a motor bus shortly aft
er noon today, headed for Asto
ria, where they will meet the
fighting Fishermen
with thA rpd and black's most
reliable backfield man, Dob Keiiy,
on the injured list and not even
making the trip. Salem hig's
chances against Astoria are de
cidedly gloomy in view of the
Fishermen's season Tecord. They
have won most of their games, and
while they lost to Eugene high,
9 to 6, that is scarcely an indi-
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cation of weakness, as supporters
of the Eugene team admit it is the
best turned out there In many
yecrs. Eugene is so far unde
feated. Coach Huntington hus been
using "Chinny" Kelly, Hu?. Pei
tit and James regularly in th
backfield this week, and that will
bo the starting combination
against Astoria.
The line will be Uie same as in
the Albany game, although Giesy,
tar end, was also injured in th)t
battle and may not be able t.j
stay in the linup long.
Dempsey Stages
2nd Fight Card
COLISEUM. Chicago. Oct. 31.
(AP) Jack Dempsey broke
out in his second successful pco-
motion at venture in the Coiseuni
last nigni wun Aouy iauzonen.
New Yark lightweight-challenger,
decisively -defeating -'.Stanislaus
Loayza, battle scarred llliean, in
a slashing ten round bout.
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