page Founxnzri Th OHEGON STATESMAN. Salax Orcgta, Friday ITorolngNoreaber 22, 1923 iWam AmoMinices Resigeatiomi Effective After Mexft Year Willamette Fans turn Out to Squad Practice McE 1 COACH Watch Gridiron ' : : : : : ; -O ' TO 00IT PUCE Disagreement With Admin istration Rumored Cause Of Sudden Action EUGENE, Ore.. Nov. 21. (AP) -Captain John J. McEwan, head coach of the University of Oregon football team, tonight tendered his resignation to officials of the institution. The Oregon mentor bad previously announced his re signation to the Associated Press and newspapers here. The resig nation will become effective upon the expiration of McEwan's con- "tract, which has one year to run. McEwan gave the Associated Press the following statement: "With deep regret it has be come necessary for x- to an nounce that upon the expiration of my present contract as football cbach at the University of Ore gon my services will be complet ed." , . McEwan declined to enlarge up on the statement or to discuss. his reasons for the unexpected ac tion. Rumors were current in univer sity circles, however, that differ ences had arisen between - Mc Ewan and the university admini stration regarding a renewal of the coach's contract. It was re ported that McEwan desired to sign a new contract immediately, while the administration preferred to defer action. TAKE LEAGUE Li ( The Roth Grocers moved into first place In the Business Men's bowling league Thursday night by winning two games from the Ore gon Packing company quintet. Capital Dairies won two from the Salem Sanitary dairy, and West ern Auto Supply company won two from Stiff Furniture although the women put up a real battle. BOTH OSOCEEY P. Roth 14.1 119 157 419 Hoxie ; 191 141 147 479 8. Vi! 191 154 199 .'.44 W. Bakrr 107 ljj 114' 403 Ed. Rotll 155 ICS 197 "JO Total Th7 734 844 OREGON PACKING Davidson 15fi 152 174 lane 158 139 144 Hite 129 14:! 151 fckMein 156 15S 122 Allison .184 159 152 J 36 j 42 441 423 436 495 Totals . 73 751 ' 43 SANITARY DAIRY ustria Mc Manner Loveall , Ourti Blatrhley .. 173 150 .144 .117 .153 145 12i 161 1J1 140 ITS 167 150 134 132 4Jfi 443 455 415 425 Total 737 733 705 2231 CAPITOL DAISIES Lebold 158 144 133 Bacon 134 125 165 Shay 114 133 175 Ba!ey 166 160 167 Bobbins 202 116 123 440 424 422 493 441 Totali 774 67H 76H WESTERN AXJTO 8UPPLY fihamley 173 209 164 Levi ..132 101 154 Cleal ....147 13t 116 Kartmn 196 126 172 DaVanlt 151 153 202 Totali . . 799 725 80S STIFF FURNITURE M. Poulin 124 149 194 . Newton 210 176 165 K. Hemenway ..143 147 13o Schmidt , 129 130 138 I. Ponlim ....157 223 171 2223 '548 :S7 399 494 506 2332 467 551 420 397 557 Totals .763 825 798 2392 Parrish Battles Leslie 11 Again The second football game be tween teams of Parrish and Les lie Junior high schools has been scheduled for next Wednesday af ternoon, November 27. It had been planned at first for Thurs day. of this week, but a conflict with other school activities pre- ROTH'S BOWLERS Two Shining Rainbows y "T" " ,L iiii ill 11 l" II "l" " r .The passing combination, MeFarlane to Retersoa, la one of the octstWaMTrng scoring threats on the Hawaiian team tab year. The Bainbows, comins; from the snld-Padfie Island, wiH aaeet Oregon on Blultnomab field at Portland next Satmrday. t ' ' " - FfARTiTN RITRNIKV ' if THE Txi ,,M ONE OF II -4' s , 1-1 I ' HARKEY, Schmeling, Scotttorobably that much-moot Sharkey - Schaaf , Stribline, etc. Never has the letter "S" been so prominent in the heavyweight fight news since John L. Sullivan lorded it over all fistiana. Of course, there are two other big boys with eyes on Gene Tunney's old crown who do not come in that whimsical "S"category, but it does not loolc as thouga dusky George Godfrey will ever get a shot at the title, and "Tuffy" Griffith will probably have to whip at least two of those "S's" before reaching a champion ship bout. Right now the big business men of boxing are planning two or three big shows to be held at Miami this Winter, but the Sport Bug is inclined to believe that these preparations will culminate altinvately in one great event. vented. Portland Hockey " Team Plays Tie PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 21 (AP) The Portland Buckaroos and Vancouver, 1928 champions of the Pacific Hockey league, played a 0 to 0 overtime tie game at the Coliseum here tonight. It was the first locat game of the season and was witnessed by a crowd of 3800. Sschmeling dueL Two lesser heav w bouts may also be staged in, which Scott, Stribling and Griffith are likely tar figure. But the big shot must be a Sharkey-Schmeling show. It is the only card that figures to draw a big business gate. True it is that grim obstacles seem to stand in the way of that Sharkey-Schmeling natural. The latter and his pari-mutuel man agers are on the blacklist of Madi son Square Garden and, so far, the latter institution is boxing's only big business outfit Frank . Bruen, astute general manager of the Garden, has made it clear that his organization will have nothing to do with Joe Jacobs, Schmeling's favorite among those who own "pieces' in his management. Bruen claims Jacobs "broke his word" with the former, and while IW. Kb DALLAS PLAYS FOHESTGROVE Polk County Team Keyed Up For Grid Contest This Afternoon DALLAS, Nov. 21. (Special) The Dallas high football team will play Forest Grove there Fri day. The boys are feeling good after defeating Silverton here last Friday. They have pepped up and shown that they can really play football since Independence beat them. At present Dallas has a percentage of .500, having on two and lost two and the team is going to try hard to win again. There are only two games left on the schedule this season. Little is known of the Forest Grove team so there Is no way to tell .what chance Dallas has of winning. If the boys show the same spirit as they showed last Friday they should have a good chance. The starting lineup for Dallas is: LE, Teats; LT, Moser; LG, Parrish; C. McCann; RG, Cadle; RT, Hyde; RE, Stevenson; Q. Griffin: LII. Uglow; RH, Humph reys; F, Vaughn. EEI UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. Nov. 21. (Special) The outstanding inter-territorial football game of the year will be played In Portland next, Saturday when Oregon and Hawaii meet on Multnomah field. The Rainbows, undefeated this season, should give the Webfoots the hardest bat-! tie of the year. ; . Need of reserves to bloster up i tne varsity in Its next two games which will be played within a period of five days is the prob lem confronting the Oregon coach es at this times. Although the Oregtn regulars will be In at the start of the Hawaiian game, ft Is probable that, providing the Web foots are on a par with the 11- mm to m 1 HI - f such suspiciona and situations are not uncommon in ring racketeer ing, the keen-eved boss of the Gar den is death on double-dealing or anything that savors of what the fans call "phenagling". With Schmeling supporting Jacobs and Bruen excoriating "Pieceful Joe," it is hard just now to see how the German can appear under Garden auspices in Florida next Winter, but The news comes that George Carter, of Miami pier and dog track fame, will rival the Garden as a boxing promoter in Florida. He is reported to have signed Schmeling for an American bout next Winter. Now the Garden has Sharkey sewed up and Carter has the German magnet. A war of promoters coming? Perhaps if Carter and Bruen are not old pals as they hare been for many years past! anders, many substitutes will be used. Two of the outstanding football players In this section of the world will fight it out for honors Sat urday. They are Bob Robinson, Oregon halfback, and Rusty Holt, captain of the Rainbows. Holt has galloped past all opposition this season, while Robinson rose to his greatest performance In the Ore gon State game in which he scored Oregon's two touchdowns. SPECIAL LOW ROUND TRIP FARES via Oregon Electric Railway fpr Thanksgiving tp points to Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana Tickets on saUs Nov. 28, 27, 28; return limit Dec. 2 Albany- 1.00 &55 14.00 1.50 3.10 7.30 8.15 14.65 1&20 13.65 7.40 20.00 5.65 16.60 Astoria.. Bend . CorvaHis Eugene Gearhart Goldendale Prinevilfe Redmond Walla Walla Seaside Spokane ? hite Salmon, akima Tickets, reservations, etc., of J. W. RITCHIE, Ticket Agent Phone 727 L. F. Knowlton. General Agent Railway Efforts Redoubled to Obtain Quota for Excursion to Walla Walla On the gridiron, two dozen football men in practice togs go ing through routine signal prac tice and fundamental drill, just like any other practice afternoon and up In the grandstand. 200 or more rootert, of both seies. yelling and singing as 'though there were only two minutes yet to play of the championship game and the score tied! That's what may be seen at Sweetland field, where the Wil lamette Bearcats work out, any afternoon from now until next Tuesday, with Sunday excepted of course because Willamette does not forget its Methodism even with a Northwest conference title In sight. New Spirit Shown By Bearcat Fans The spectacle of rooters turning out to cheer the boys along in practice is entirely new here, but It Is eloquent evidence of the spirit that is manifest at Willamette this year, and Is swelling up to a cli max as the date of the champion ship game, against Whitman at Walla Walla Thanksgiving day, draws near. As for the proposed excursion to Walla Walla, if wishes were round trip tickets, every student would go; but not all are million aires sons and daughters, and the price looks awfully steep to those who haven't It. Good Chance of Raising Needed Number Yet Seen But Don Sanders, yell king, an nounced Thursday afternoon that the battle wasn't lost yet in fact, everything looked encouraging. Only a few of the necessary num ber to make the trip from Salem are lacking, but it will be neces sary to sign up about 25 alumni in Portland. Unless the excursion pledges go "over the top" sooner, the final decision will be delayed until next Tuesday night, when a big rally dinner will be held. Two of the classes in the univer sity have voted to subsidize those members who will make the trip, to the extent of practically half of their round trip fare; the other classes are equally patriotic but financially embarrassed, go they will hold a tag sale today in hopes that the necessary amount can be raised. If all of the, tags are not sold at the- university, some will be brought downtown. The slogan on the tags Is "Whale Whitman." SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 21. (AP) The leg infection which has kept Knute Rockne, famous Notre Dame football coach in a wheel chair for eight weeks, has spread to both limbs, but his con dition is not regarded as alarm ing, Dr. Robert L. Sensennich, the attending physician said tonight. Rockne is suffering from a thrombosis-phlebitis; the plug ging of a vein by blood clots. Because of this development sc.-. i-x ?-:: if iaspfateiitha ROCKNE IS INFECTED III BOTH LEGS NOW "wV ; .(FU SmW (H i l n ' Let's see, folks, we haven't an nounced our guessing average for several days. Monday for the first time we battled Old Man Luck to a draw, on the Eugene Corvallis game. Wednesday night we held the right end on the fights, for the first time in months, and we won four of six Sunday, which boosts the guessing average up to .643; 36 right and 20 wrong. So today we'll pick Whitman to beat Pacific and Woodbnrn to beat Silverton. A week or so ago we discussed the high school championship sit uation and predicted that no mat ter what the outcome of any games that could be scheduled, somebody would still be left un defeated, and with a valid claim to the title. Lair Gregory of the Ore gonian apparently missed that is sue of The Statesman, for here the other day he listed Washing ton high of Portland, Bend, Eu gene and Milton-Freewater as the undefeated teams. Immediately the injured fans began dropping around Gregory's. e.ars and what they said was plenty. The first to re port was Wbodburn -undefeated with a record of 147 points to opjjonents 23. Woodburn lias Ix'ateii Tillamook 13 to 7, West Linn, 0 to 2, Gresham 1 to 7, Amity 62 to O, Indepen dence 10 to O and New berg 38 to 7. Then came North Bend If you recall, we mentioned that there must be an undefeated team In the Coos Bay region. There will prob ably be more popping up. Pat Dundee's showing in de feating Art Akers was not only effective. It was pretty to watch. We have never before seen so much ring strategy displayed in a close fight. Chuck Borden used as much when he defeated Jack Kentworth here, but Chuck had everything his own way. Bring on Mr. Borden for a fight with Dundee! There were more "challenges" in the ring Wednesday night than we had ever heard at one fight card before. Winter must be com ing on. Or maybe the boys had read that Ralph Gruman was to be the referee, and saw a chance to get his attention. By the way, fight promoting and officiating must be a pay ing business, for Gruman owns at least two pairs of pants. We know that, because Wednesday the Romblers' coach may not see his team in action again this sea son, for his physician has forbid den Rockne to go to Evanston, where Notre Dame meets North western Saturday and may with hold permission for Rockne to make the trip to New York a week later to see his team meet the Army eleven. The Army game ends the Irish schedule. Dr. Sensennich said Coach Rockne's condition was not par ticularly alarming, but bis patient must have absolute rest. The physician said the trip to Chicago last Saturday where Rockne di rected his team against Southern California "had fatigued" the coach considerably. 0 A" Needless PainT Some folks take pain for granted. They let a cold "run its course.' They wait for their headaches to "wear off.? If suffering from neuralgia or from neuritis, they rely on feeling better in the nwnung. Meantime, they suffer unnecessary pmT Unnecessary, because there is an antidote. Bayer Aspirin always offers Immadfrt relief from various aches and pains we once had to endure. If pain persists, consult your doctor as to hs cause. Save yourself a Jot of pain and discomfort through the many usea of Bayer Aspirin. Pro tect yourself by buying the genuine. Bayer b qf. Always the same. AD drugstores. rf BaBqrfieacU BOiiicbody stole on of them oat of his car In Portland, and he managed to get down here all right without, using a barrel. Russ Green fights EddieVolke again in Portland next Tuesday. Up there, it's billed as Volke's first professional fight. Yes, and we saw Spud Mur phy back in the crowd Wednes day night. This Ward Graham, who fought Bernard Kuhn and got knocked out while ho was smoothing his hair, must be a Great Necker. On his rushes, he usually shot out a glove that would curl right around Kuhn's neck. We guessed right on Wetzel, but it sure looked like black rules for ours. Kid Summers fought circles around the big blacksmith, who will be a wonder some day if his muscles will Just learn to do what he tells them without too much delay. But he was. as advertised, in shape for the flust time, and that was what earned him the victory. With a little luck thrown in. Lloyd Ambrose is learning something between fights, right along now, and it seems the cre dit will have to go to Mel Brown. The accomplishment Lloyd trotted out for the fans' approval this time was that of shooting his punches straight instead of looping them as he used to. Red Moehier had plenty of dy namite in his right mitt. We kept wondering why it never occurred to Getty to try stopping some of them. But Getty came back and earned a draw after Moehier had worn himself out punching. Not so many fellows as usual had themselves paged at the fight Wednesday night. Clip This Coupon $1 will purcliase one of our Genuine Egyptian Diam ond Rings. A regular S5.0O value for only $1.00 OX SALE FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY Add 10c Postage In addition we will give you ABSOLUTELY FREE A BEAUTIFUL SARF OR BAR PDX Egyptian Diamond Rings are mounted with Chromium in white gold finish for $1.00 with this ad. Limit 2 to a reader. Egyptian Gems have the same fiery brilliancy, the same blue white color, the same perfect cutting as diamonds costing one hundred times as much. Stand all diamond tests of acid, fire, water and microscope. Mounting will never tarnish. Ladies' or gents'. All sizes. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY J. C. Perry's Drug Store 1 15 S. Commercial -FRIDAY 1928 Essex Sedan IT WAS $535 Combined Used Car Lot PEONS 48 Jast Actom the Bridge ea Seetfc Commercial - - Bonesteele Motor Go. "DODGE" and Marion Garage Go. "STUDEBASER . P. S.If purchased before noon 7e Trill give 50 gallons gas . HASH KArOED BY KENTWORTH Bloody Bout Ends in Seventh Round Victory for Port land Scrapper VALSETJS, Not. 21. (Special) Jack Kentworth of Portland knocked out Jack Nash of Lonx view In the seventh round of a ten round main event on the fight card here Tuesday night. Kent- worth weighed 142 pounds anil Nash 138. It was a bloody fight, Nash dropping Kentworth to the can vas twice in the first round and Kentworth returning the compli ment in the third. In the fifth. Nash was on the floor four times and at the end of the round, the- referee, Bill Woods, awarded the fight to Kentworth, but the judges, Clifford Brink and Jimmy Hones, protested. So the boys went back into the ring, but Kentworth was too strong for Nash and bad him in a horizontal position most of the time in the sixth and seventh rounds. It was by far the hardest fight ever witnessed in the ring here. Russ Greene, of Salem, won a decision over Pat Haley uf Inde pendence in a six round scrap. Jackie, . .Wattenberger of Inde pendence knocked out Willie .Pal rick of Portland in the second round of another scheduled six rounder, and Jackie Woods of Sa lem lost on a foul to Munk Ellis of Albany in the fifth round of a third bout, which had been plan ned for six rounds. Woods wrs practically certain of victory when the unintentional fbul occurred. Two girls, sisters, participated in the four round preliminary. which was a draw. They wer Dor othy and LaVern Marquis. 9 and 11 years old, respectively. The eard was put on by Mack Woods of Salem. It was well at tended. Ward Barnett of Valseta was referee of all bouts except ing the main event. Read the Classified Ads. and .00 '.yMttf-'-' for Mall Orders SPECIAL-- r - -