PAGE EIGHT
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, T Oregon, Tuesday BlorninSv November 5, 1929
mMak
sday
- & L - & c - -; i
IIP
II FDRITTLE
Irish to Monopolize Much
Of Limelight in Box
ing Card
1 Art Akers, j promising youth
southpaw fighter who has been
making his home in Salem for sev
eral months, gets his big oppor
tunity Wednesday night when he
meets Johnny Hawks of Seattle in
.. the main erent at the armory.
"Everything to win and noth
ing to lose" is 'Akers' oat look on
this fight, for Hawks is junior
lightweight champion of the
northwest, and it won't injure
. Akers' reputatioa any If he is
beaten a result which some local
fans predict. However, it must
be remembered that Akers has
not! yet lost a fight in the local
. ring. ;
From present indications, the
Irish will hare a big night Wed
nesday, for it's possible there will
i , be three Kellys on the card. Bob
Kelly, of -course, meets Dare Mc
Rae. Bob's younger brother has
been working out recently, and
, promises to be one of the best
crowd pleasers among the local
boys. , .
Then there is Buzzsaw Kelly, a
local fighter who mixed with Russl
Greene at Valsetz last Tuesday
night, getting a draw. Buzzsaw
will meet Pat Haley of Indepen
dence.' An opponent for Bob's
younger brother hasn't been se-
lected.
Word was received by Match
maker Plant Monday from Tom
'Medley who has-been Teddy Fox's
second In a number of fights here.
- Medley reported that - Hawks
would arrive in Portland today,
-staying there to witness ' a fight
card tonight, and then will come
on to Salem Wednesday morn
ing. - JTSSHftDEDFeAME
Insistence mpon a fair deal for
Marlon county in the number ot
game birds and fish distributed,
Is to be a major program of the
: Marion County Game Protective
association, according to a. letter
sent out by the president. Dr. L.
D. Idleman, to sportsmen an
nouncing the association's meet-
flrg!iesday Aight:atf"-j'clock at
. the chamber of commerce rooms.
In thlsletter. President Idle
man, asserts that Marion county
pays. more intothe funds of the
state game commission than any
other county of the state, but gets
' letfer birds and fish than many
counties which pay less In license
' fees. This, the letter adds; has
been going, on for years.
- An appeal to sportsmen to af-
. filiate themselves .with the game
protective association as the only
agency which can. bring about a
-change In this situation", is includ
ed ln'the letter. The associatf&n
is jso'rtor Salem sportsmen alone,
-1 but for those of the entire county.
T
n CREW
, - CORVALLIS. Ore.. Nov. 4 -
COUrJTY WILL SEEK
Witt
' (Special) Clarence McElmurry
. of Salem, senior in the school of
"electrical engineering at Oregon
BUte college, pulled oar number
' four' in the senior shell during the
crew exhibition Homecoming
week end,
Although crew is still regarded
7 ' as a minor sport on the campus,
Oregon State expects to enter In
i- .to varsity intercollegiate compe-
i tition In the near future. Last
Ispring elimination races were held
v between, the freshmen, sophomore,
' junior and senior crews and the
seniors survived. This won for
' ' them th right to represent O. S
' C. against -Sacramento junior col-
rte Portland Rowing club ana
the University , of Washin-gton
. : Junior Tirslty.. They were vic
torious in all of these races.
- The schedule this year will in
- elude . the game opponents with
I the possible addition of thes Uni
versity of California freshmen.
Belgian Defeats
: Yank Flyweight
NEW TORK, Nov: 4. (AP)
- Fresh from a sensational cam
paign in foreign fields, . Eugene
-. Huat, flyweight champion of Bel
. gium, made his debnt In. Madison
. Square Garden tonight with a stir
ring ten round victory bver, Izxy
Schwartx, best of the American
.11 -pounders. The battle featured
- a series of matches between lead
In e contenders for that k vacant
;irld fryweight Utle. , , v
NOMINATION COUPOfc
-1 hereby nominate
at-.".!,.:. . . . :
-Address
Age
Telephene
As Mis
Please place
: ; r (1000
Only O&e Noralnatlon Cospoa Counts, v Presenj) Ikfa
- Coupon to either cf the shore dealers "f -
: 9
svifc
rpM 'M tfA
-i - .- -?5frt.-r . T'W
Above Is shown the start of Beanie lxm's wonderful 85 yard run for a touchdown. Lorn Indicated by the arrow, is behind Joe Pitto, No. 82, who is coming around to
interfere for the runner. Gill So. 17 is on the ground, having eliminated Arberlhide, Trojan end. Ixm went through the entire Trojan team, aided by his mates, scoring th)
oecpnd tonchdownTThla picture was made by special photographer on theiLos Angeles field. ' ; ; '
. Wonder if a Toice raised on
behalf of better officiating at
athletic contests in Oregon
would do any good? Over in
the sparsely settled, non-athletic
minded sections of eastern
Oregon, there might be some
excuse for poor officiating,- but
there's none in western Oregon,
where every town is fall of for.
mer college athletes who are
still up" on all phases of sport.
And yet listen to what happen
ed in Astoria Saturday. This Is J
no alibi for the Salem high team,
which was more or less outclass
ed 'by the heavy and experienced
Fishermen. Moreover, the story
comes not from the Salem high
coach nor any membetl of his
team, but from a spectator: s
Salem won the -toss at the.
opening of the game and chose
to receive. Astoria kicked, off,"'
baf the man who came running
at the ball from directly behind
it didn't kick; instead, a man
rair.e from over to one side and
shunted the ball short dis
tance where an Astoria player
fell on it. Astoria was award
ed possession. . . .
All of which would- have been
perfectly proper if the ball had
traveled ten yards forward. That
rule is perfectly definite, and has
been in the book ever since we
can remember. But Astoria high
had evidently worked out some
strategy, and had taken the trou
ble to write to Sam Do lan about
it, though what his answer was
didn't appear in the case. . The
officials said Sam had ruled It
was O. K., but didn't have the
letter to prove it; that letter had
somehow become misplaced.
It all sounds very well to
urge, schoolboys to take what
ever decisions are handed them,
but the right way to build re
spect among the athletes for
the officials and their rulings,
is to have efficient,'- unbiased
officials. In collegiate circle,
there is organization along this
line;- among the high schools of
Oregon, at least outside of
Portland,-there is none. There
should be. '
It's too common a thing, when
one visits the various cities in the
Willamette valley, to hear that a
team visiting such-and-such
town, can't expect to get a square
deal. Salem ought to.be too big
a city to have that said about lt
nevertheless, we've heard It.
Complaints of that kind are
Jieard more often in, the basket
ball season than in the football
season, , because the crowd can
come nearer knowing the facts
of the case In basketball ; grant
ing that he knows' the'Ales, a
spectator can tell better than
the referee whether, a foul has
.been committed In a basketball
game. In football. It taken
glaring example like the above
to arouse. comment.
Athletic contests iyT supposed
to be builders . ot character. - and
they surely fail or that virtue If
they're won unfairly orif any at
tempt Is made toajthenf unfair-
. .v
Majestic
to her credit
Vbte)
Benny Lorn Gets Away For 8 5 Yard Run Against Trojans
-r r -
ly. We really believe such things
are extremely rare, but not rare
enough. . Inefficient arbiting Is
much more common. '
Occasionally one finds an out
standing example of unbiased
officiating on the part of ar
home town official. One time
a visiting basketball coach
hunted us up, because he. was a
Willamette man and heard we
had attended there too, and told
us he had been warned that he
couldn't expect a square - deal
in that town. We told hint
that was all wrong, but that one
of two referees proposed would
be stricter than the other.
It so happened that the Jess
strict of the two his name would
be recognised by hundreds of
readers" if we mentioned it was
chosen.. All went well until the
last minute of play, when the
score was tied at ten all it was
that kind of game. At that point
our friend the referee called a
foul on the home learn it was
none too obvious a foul either
and. the visitors converged for the
winning point. That coach, whose
name would also be recognized by
hundreds , of Salemites, was man
enough to wadmit that he had
listened to a. lot pf misinforma
tion.
BAKED 61
E
BAKER, Ore.. Nov. 4. (AP)
The Baker Bulldogs, eastern Ore
gon championship contenders un
til broken up by the suspens tn oi
Baker high school for two months
from the Oregon State High school
Athletic association, ioiiwing ua
Grande's eligibility contest, have
stopped practice for the season.
Loss of morals over the break
up of the high school season and
difficulty of getting games with
eollege teams contributed to the
early termination of the season
here.
Baker high and La Grande Nor
mal both wanted to play, buftB-
view of the strainea reiauonsmp
between the two cities It was de
cided not to attempt a game. Bas
ketball was started today by
Coach Scott.
In the meantime Baker Is pre
paring p carry Its fight to the an
nual meeting in Decern ner or. me
Oregon association. The Baker
citizens' committee is formulating
plans for. conducing the fight for
vindication from attacks and
Jharges which it declares are un
ust and ; untrue. :-. ; ' -
FAST STAR IS
III
SOUTH BEND. (AP) Knute
Rockne. master of the gridiron at
the University of NotretDame, de
fines the: fast man of the football
field as one "who can wheel In
his tracks with, little, or no loss
of speed.'
"After I have received the most
nthusiastic "reports , concerning
the speed of big men coming to
Notre Dame." said "-Rock," "I dis
covered these men' had straight
away speed but lacked football
speed, which Is agility. ,-.
: "A" fast man in- football is on
who can wheel In his, tracks, can
dodge, "follow a sig-sag : coarse,
with little Joss of straightaway
speed. - i . . . v
rjim Crowley of y the 'four
horsemen had that speed. So had
'Red' Grange. In an earlier day
Walter Eckersall and Wally Stef-
fen had it. ; Heston," who . was
big manj had ItVirtually all the
grid heroes hare had that shifty
speed." i. , .n-
LlcLarnin Defeats
Yorld's Champion
CHICAGO, Not.-4-(AP)
Jimmy UcLarnin defeated Sammy
Mandell. ! world's lightweight
thamplon, in a ten round non-title
SUSPENDS f fifflC
5
L
UNDER ARREST
Scandal is Bared in Case of
Lieutenant Harold Wil
son Northcutt
BREMERTON, Wash., Nov. 4.
(AP) Refusing to discuss his
predicament and disdaining the
offers of fellow naval officers to
act as his counsel, Lieut. Harold
Wilson .Northcutt, listed as miss
ing from the naval station at Nor
folk, Va., since October 22, was
in custody here tonight.
Northcutt was discovered by
United States authorities at a
rooming house in Vancouver, B.
and came to Seattle voluntar
ily. There he was arrested and
brought to the Puget Sound navy
yard here for further orders.
Admiral H. K. Zeigmeler, com
mandant of the yard, into whose
custody Northcutt was placed, had
no official Information as to the
status of his prisoner. He lndi-v
eated he would take no action,
even to question Northcutt, until
he received Instructions from the
navy department In Washington,
D. C.
VANCOUVER, B. C, Nov. 4.
(AP) Lieutenant Harold Wilson
TNortbcutt, missing United States
naval officer from Norfolk, Va.,
who was being held in custody at-j
the Puget Sound navy yard at
Bremerton, registered wltn a
woman at a rooming house on
1331 Pendrill street here a week
ago. Mrs. Sarah Gibson, landlady,
told questioners: today.
Two Posed as Man and
Wife Says Landlady ,
The pair obtained a suite at her
place last Monday, but gave no
names, Mrs. Gibson said. They
paid one month's rent in advance.
She thought they were man and
wife and they were "always very
affectionate," she said. Mrs. Gib
son did not know they had left
until early today when shef orced
an entrance to their ro6ms
through a window on a reranda.
Clothes and books which Mrs.
Gibson said were the woman's
personal effects, were found in
Mortncutt s rooms. There were
two nurses uniforms In the cup
board. Among letters were two
cards signifying that -Miss Laura
Clements was a nurse in good
standing. .
A note on a small piece of
paper was also found in the room
occupied by the couple.' It read:
Married in Seattle Monday. Ad
dress H. W. Northcutt, letter fol
lows. The numerals 1 were
found on the note but scratched
out. The word "address" and the
name H. w. Northcutt" were
also scratched out.
Miss Clements also kept a room
at a boarding house in the 1700
block, Pendrill street, investlga
Uon disclosed. The landlady at
that address said that Miss Clem
ents took np residence there three
weeks ago. She told her that she
was a nurse and wason the regis
ter at the hospital here waiting
to be called.
The woman- who owns the
boarding house In the 1700 block.
Pendrill street, said that she knew
Miss Clements to be "very refined
and quiet and a nice little thing."
On Saturday night, the evening of
Northcutt! apprehension ' here.
Miss Clements introduced North
cutt to her. At the time of this
introduction. United Slates fed
eral officers and British Columbia
police were waiting nearby; .
soon as he stepped off the ve
randa, he was taken Into custody
and taken to hu room at 1331
Pendrill street. h
; "Somehow. I seemed to think
there was something wrong," Mrs.
Gibson said.
. Authorities here said Northcutt
undoubtedly, volunteered to re
turn to the United States, as he
could not be taken on a desertion
charge without the government
appealing to British Columbia of
ficers. . - e
N
OFFICER
4 A
1-
On the
Sidelnies
By BRIAN BELL
A closed season may have to be
established for baseball experts,
particularly in New York." Playing
losing game at guessing the
identity of Connie Mack's world
series pitchers, the experts went
home and suggested every name
but the right one for the Yankees
manager.
Bob (The GOB) Shawkey, who
made red sleeves fashionable as
a part of baseball uniforms, was
regarded as a rank outsider as the
successor of the late Miller Hug-
gins, but Jacob Ruppert. whojiad
the last say, said Shawkey, so
clearly and distinctly that no one
within hearing distance of his
presidential voice could doubt thatJer toward his own goal that cost
Shawkey was the new manager of
the Yankees.
Pitchers who have been gradu
ated to the managerial office are
rare but there is precedent on the
New York American league club
for the move from pitchers' mound
to the No. 1 seat on the bench.
Clark Griffith and the late Bill
Donovan were good pitchers and
good managers.
Shawkey is a modest ball play
er who probably never thought of
himself as manager of the team
until the subject was brought up
by President Ruppert.
Shortly after Huggins' death a
newspaper writer asked Shawkey:
"Who's in charge of the team?"
The Yankees were playing at
Washington at the time! "Nobody
in particular," was the reply.
Well," a the writer persisted,
Somebody 1 must be in charge.
Who's running It?" "No, nobody
in particular," Shawkey repeated.
Dan Howley, new manager of
the Cincinnati Reds, heard from
nis national league inenas mac
the team he will manage In 1930
nestled a 'punch." This elusive
quality In baseball Is represented
by batting, heavy, timely and In
quantity. Knowing the American
league and. suspecting that two
good hitters might be transferred
from one circuit to the other, Dan
asked his new owners to get Har
ry Hellmann from Detroit and Bob
Meusel from the Yankees. In Evar
Swanson, the Reds have one of
the fastest men In baseball, so the
new manager may have figured
that with such' a speed merchant
in center field he could dispense
with fleetness of foot In favor of
hard hitting in left and right. The
Reds may also gain a worth while
outfielder In Earl Webb, former
Chicago Cub, who was drafted
from the Pacific Coast league.
Efforts to have football officials
signal the reason for penalties
from the field of play seem to be
only partially successful. Some of
the referees have tried to com
munlcate with the spectators
SALEM
nrtr
Art Akers vs.
Johnny Hawks
V - '.10 3 minute rounds - .-'.. ;
Bob Kelly vs. Davis McRae l !
.6 TOtmds ."i V. -
"SNAPPY PREUMINAIUES . '
20 Eloucds c2 Don5r:3 C3
. "W.- Vw
4
through the semaphore system but
many have not bothered about
this detail. In some games the of
ficials are too busy to extend their
operations. Others admit frankly
that they are too occupied with
the rules to venture outside "the
hook."
ES
s
BERKELEY, Cal. (AP)
Roy Riegels, the big center of the
University of California Bears
who ran Into the front sports
pages with his famous about face
gallop last New Year's day, would
just as soon have discussion of
the matter dropped but try and
do it. Naturally, the 75-yard can-
California an 8-7 defeat by
Georgia Tech, is a subject that
Riegels doesn't wax enthusiastic
about.
The blond boy realizes that he
can't live down one of the great
est "boners" in football history.
But if fighting spirit, a pair of
broad shoulders, and youthful op
timism have anything to do with
It, Roy will be one of the shining
lights of Pacific coast football In
1929.
Coach "Nibs" Price, feels the
psychological effect of the blunder
will transform Riegels' into a grid
Iron cyclone, that will help blow
California into a victorious season.
Ohio Wesleyan
StarRuns Off
102 Yard Dash
NEW YORK. .Nov. 4 (AP)
To Edward Frantx of Ohio Wes
leyan goes the credit for the long,
est scoring run made so far this
season on an American gridiron
according to the records of Parke
H. Davis of Easton, Pa., noted
football statistician.
Playing against Heildelberg,
Frants caught a kick behind his
wn goal line and" ran 102 yards
for a touchdown. Harris of
Brown, ran 97 yards to score
against Holy Cross and Ed Witt
mer, Princeton ace. dashed 90
yards for a touchdown awainst
Cornell
Oregon State to
Play Eastern 12
MORGANTOWN, W. Va., Nov.
4 (AP) West Virginia univer
sity's Mountaineers will meet the
Oregon Aggies at Soldier field
Chicago, on Thanksgiving day in
1930 H. A. Stansbury director of
Athletics, announced today. : The
game will be sponsored by Medi
na temple of the Shriners, Stans
bury said. -
ARMORY
.6
Irvrr
known quantity and .Quality. The
Buckeyes are hanging mosl iof
their hopes on new men who are
more than promising scholars bn
the gridiron. I
Another rugged team will rep
resent Minnesota, although "Doe"
Spears is gloomy enough about
finding an end to replace Ken
Haycraft and a quarterback to
take the place of Freddy Hove
who led all Big Ten scorers last
year. '- 1
Northwestern has splendid pros
pects despite the loss of Walt Hol
xcer at fullback and several good
linemen.
Although under fire of the Big
Ten on proselyting charges, Iowa
will be in the championship bat
tle. Everything depends on the
strength of the forward wall at
Purdue, especially at center
(.which was weakened by loss of
Harvey Olson and Bert Dreyer. i
Indiana undoubtedly wil be
stronger as Coach Pat Page ap
pears to have won his fight to
make football a popular sport in
the basket-ball-crazed Hoosler
state.
At Chicago prospects are even
duller than ever. Hugh Menden
hall, the only good offensive man
Coach Stagg had back from ; his
ragged band of 1928, has been de
clared ineligible. Now Stagg must
worry about the baoafield as well
as the line, which was miserably
weak last season.
w.
LIKE THEIR
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP)
You can't rflake a University of
Arkansas football pltfyer angry by
calling him a Razorback.
For that Is the nickname of the
Varsity football team. And Razor
back in this vicinity means a
mighty good football team.
The Arkansas Razorbacks step,
ped out and gained wide football
prominence last year by finishing
as runnersup In the Southwest
conference. Texas won the title.
The team's unusual moniker
was created 20 years ago in the
time of the original Arkansas ra
zorback, the wild hog which roam
ed the hills of Arkansas, provid
ing meat for the pioneers and hu
mor for the nation's wisecrackers.
The 1929 edition of the Razor
backs faces a stiff schedule.
Games have been booked with
teams that also hare gone . in
strong for unusual, if not outright
ferocious, names. For example,
the Texas Longhorns, Baylor
Bears, Texas Aggie Steers and the
Louisiana Tigers.
Bifi Jones Says
Army 11 Should
Play Annapolis
WEST POINT, N. Y., Nov. 4
(AP) Speaking over the Colum
bia broadcasting system chain to
night. Captain Lawrence M. (Biff)
Jones, who gives up his post as
head coach of Army football teams
this year, expressed the hope that
the Army and Navy would resume
athletic relations broken off In
January, 1928.
School Observes
Armistice Date
Armistice day will be observed
In the senior high school Thurs
day at a general assembly, when
a speaker rom the American Le
gion will give a short address. Mu
sic for the program will be fur
nished by the American Legion
Auxiliary quartet, consisting of
MrB. Mildred Wyatt, Mrs. D. J.
Boals, Mrs. Marie Robertson and
Mrs. Grace Zosel. Lucille Cum
mlngs will accompany the Quar
tet. Parents are invited to attend
ens m
'V
issi ar
heedless
Pain V
' Don't be a martyr to unnecessary pain.
Lots of suffering is, indeed, quite needless. -Headaches,
for eiarople. .They eome with
, out warning, but one can always be prepared.
J. Bayer Aspirin tablets bring immediate relief.
': Keep a bottle at the-omce. Carry the small'
tin in your pocket, j Then yon wont have
tohuntadragstcfetorwait tiU you get home.
And dont think iBayer Aspirin b onr
good for headaches, sore throats, and colds!
; Read " the proven directiona for reGeviag
neuralgic, neinltic, rheumatic, and other aches
' and pains. Remembering, of course, that the
f ruick coinfort from these tablets s notacure;
.- for any continued pain, see a doctor.
. ' Bayer Aspirin b genuine. Protect
self by looking for that name.' Always the -j "
'same. Always safe.: Never hurts the heart. ,
ktsetaaes
TO 1 GNE
Banquet Scheduled at Wood
burn Wednesday Night
Of This Week
WOODBUBN, Nov. 1
eial) The fall golf toumamer.
completed; and the following ;
T.inners and the prizes whu'.;
be awarded at the banquet
nesday:
E. T. Sims Powell cup.
Espy, Tunner-up swearer.
c.
J.
Nathman, low net trophy. j ,
J. Hughes, runner-up ciav-.'.v
Clyde Whiteman. low Is pi,.-r
bag. Bert Willeford. low is i..
golf socks. Eugene Court n.-r,
eclectic wine set. Steve so lars,
low gross 1st flight ?, ba -
Rt L. Guiss, lo-w net 1st flish-
3 balls.
S: A. Hoefer. low sross 2i .i
flight putter. O. S. Olson. l.,w
net 2nd flight 3 bails. H. m.
Austin, low gross 3rd flight i
gal. gas. A. J. Beck, low net ;i .1
flight ash tray. C. F. V!,itni; r
best last nine net knife. F
Nathman, high gros? Raui.u,
trophy. L. R. Tweedie. high IS
fi-o'.- --t'iv p-u.'-i:ig -u i it . Kfiii
- ' " -i Handi. p.p
1 pair socks. Blaine MeConi,
:;!. ;. cigs-r-
- ' tow! ii.-ni m follows:
t Low Gros3 Edith McCord. Low'
net Mary Scollard. Low 18 gross
Carolyn Evenden. Eolectio
Irene Hande. 2nd low gross
Virginia Austin. 2r.d low net
J Lois Proctor. Low is1 net -Myr
tle GUI.
First flight Low et j-s- Ha-!
Bitney. Low net Jessie Sims.
Second flight Low gross
Helen Guiss. Low net .Mo!!v
Hunt.
Third flight Low gross Bt i
lah Lessard. Low net Grp.e
Austin.
High gross Hazel Courtney.
Survivor nearest par with han
dicap Lulu Shorey.
Runner-up Alice Powell.
First blind bogey Marni Wil
leford. Second blind bogev Elfa Ly
tle. Consolation AHie Beck.
the assembly. Principal Fred
Wolf announces.
MALMESBURY, Union of South
Africa, Nov. 4. (AP) A young
white woman gave birth today to
six boys. Three of them died scon
afterwards.
bo kfl
!
ii
NjGASOUNE
Read the Classified Ads.
Contest tonight, :- - r-
et Masnnttniriilf et
... i