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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1929)
rtue OHEGON STATESMAN, Salesy OrtaMlIsrtday DgfcgtttgrlJT "-'-" iK Kefased. If Conference Memlbeirslhiip -famompr Year at 1 xcutirisftffi TIio Northwest Conference doesn't seem to have Bear the trouble arranging schedule that the Coaitt conference does or maybe tt'a too early to say that antil Spec Keene and Les lie Spark get back from Port land and recite ns the low down. Anyway, everybody plays everybody else. There'll be three conference football games here C. P. S. Oc tober 25, Lin field November 11 and Whitman November 22. H'm. Tbat's the first time In several years the big game with Whitman has been any time but Thanksgiv ing day. The 22nd is the Satur day before th'e holiday. But that's all right. If the next season shapes up the way the last one did, Jt could be played Monday morn ing at 6 o'clock and they'd pack 'em in anyway. College of Paget Sound Is bark on Willamette's schedule and the game is here, so we'll get a chance to see what the new coach up there can do bis second season. Nothing about the freshman eligibility rule appears In the news story of the conference meet ing. Probably nobody even brought it up. That was a pet Idea of some professors in the Inde pendent colleges of Oregon may be some of those who would like to see athletics abolished alto gether. What in blazes are collegiate spoits coming to anyway? They fixed rales no thp coach and the president of the college can't play; then they tightened down some more so a fellow had to be enrolled in the college in order to play; a little later they made him attend classe. Then a radical step was taken nd the athlcttes were required to "crack a few books" and actually Ket some education. Who ever beard of such a thing? But that didn't satisfy the lads Interested In preventing the 'over emphasis of sports," so they ruled that a fellow couldn't stay in college and play football, et cetera, until his Joints were too rusty to carry him around no sir, four years was the limit, in some of the conferences most of the big ones they have cut it to three. .And while all this regulating has been going on, until a fel low had to be a real "intellec tual" in order to spend few fleeting moments on the grid iron, the-cl.-.mor against the sys tem as a whole, and the sorry pictures of its abases have been growing loader and more lu gubrious, respectively. Some day we're going to get sarcastic on this subject much as we hate to be sarcastic. ED The Salem Sanitary Milk com pany quintet and the Western Au to. Supply bowling team both broke business league records when they met on the winter gar den alleys Thursday night. The dairymen set a new team series mark, 2523. and We3tern Auto broke the team game record with a mark of 927. The dairymen won two games out of three. The Oregon Packing company five "canned" the Capitol Dairies two games out of three, and the Stiff Furniture women's team won two games out of three, and ihe Stiff Furniture women's team won two out of three from the strong Roth grocery five. Earl Newton rolled high game, 243, and M. Shamley high series. 598 Pare and Billiter wjd a sneMal doubles match from Steinbock and Eisenbrandt by a single pin 1038 to 1037. League scores were: CAPITOL DAIRIES Lcbold 165 103 13 406 Bent'.er US 19tt 170 481 Shay , 144 174 164 48 Bfon 14fi 149 IS 4.41 Ilobini .....148 180 127 455 Total 718 802 755 1275 OREGON PACKING HitM 179 151 210 Dane . .181 166 156 Eckstein 184 130 163 Davidsoa 192 139 187 Shirea 115 157 152 Total 851 743 868 540 503 477 518 424 246! WXSTESX AUTO SUPPLY Samler .189 197 162 598 482 509 S78 493 Lcwia Curtia . LotmII Da Vanlt 173 175 134 192 144 173 147 11 112 - 176 160 157 Total 927 795 "38 2460 SALEM SANITAET MILK Oatria 202 176 176 554 Lorealt 170 156 142 468 Blatchley 1S6 118 184 438 McMaoemy 155 192 135 482 Mohr 165 216 200 581 Total 628 858 837 2523 BOTH GKOCEBY C. Rota Hoxia - .. Vail Calpfc Rota Total . ... .i 179 126 167 472 459 501 460 493 181 152 178 146 182 158 191 149 133 .162 168 163 b852 747 786 2385 snrr fttrnituee if. Ponlin 137 135 135 J. Newton 144' 130 136 427 410 461 974 540 L. Hoaaraway 131 180 150 E. Newton 15 1 56 248 D. raulin 187 189 164 Total 774 790 841 2411 i ft ' The Imperial hotel bowling team from Portland has challenged a Salem team to a home-and-home 'match, and the bid has been ac cepted by the Reo Flying Clouds. The. first aeries will be rolled at .the Winter Garden here Sunday forenoon at 1 o'clock,, and a large crowd of. rooters is expected to tarn out to . support the local team. " - .. S even teams Salem High Hopp GRID SCHEDULE Willamette to Play Whitman Here in Final Contest Of Season PORTLAND. Ore.. Dec. 19. (AP) The petition of Columbia university, a local institution, for admission into the northwest, In tercollegiate conference, was de ferred for another year today by members of the conference In an nual session here. Columbia ob tained four games with confer ence members, however. Discussion of Columbia's ap plication occupied the entire aft ernoon session of the conference representatives. At the conclu sion of the session the following statement was Issued: "Columbia university was asked to maintain Itself under all the conference rules for one year and at that time final iMIn, win be taken upon the application." C'fnference Rules Not Adhered to. Word. Columbia a year ago was asked to govern itself by the rules of the conference. bt failed to com ply rigidly with them, conference officials said. Election of faculty member of ficials for the ensuing year was held at the moruing session. nanes A. Robblns. College of Puget Sound, was elected presi dent, and Paul Murphy, College of Idaho, secretary-treasurer. Rob- Dins iieifl the same position last year. Date for the annual track meet, tennis tournament and the play off for the conference baseball championship were set at a meet ing tonight. The track and field meet will be held at Whitman university on May 30. Prelimin ary trials will be held the previous flay. The tennis tournament was awarded to College of Puget Sound on May 30 and 31 hile the baseball playoff will be held May 26, 27 and 28 on the campus of the team winning the west side division title. A limit of 12 athletes was set for the track championship. The faculty representatives also voted to hold the annual spring meeting at Whitman on the same date as the track meet. Football schedules of Northwest conference were lected as follows: the Be- COLLEGE OF IDAHO Sept. 27 Washinrt.m state t Pullman. Oct. 18 Willamette at TaM. well. Oct. 25 Pacific at Caldwell. Nov. 1 Lin field at MrAftnn- ville. Nov. 11 Whitman at Walla Wal la. Nov. 27 Brigham Yonn at Boise. COLLEGE OP rrKT SOIXD Sept. 27-Navy team at Taco- ma. Oct. 4 Bellingham Normal at Tacoma (tentative). Oct. 25 Willamette at Salem. Nov. 1 Washington at Seattle. Nov. 8 Columbia at Portland. Nov. 22 Pacific at Tacoma. LIMIELD Oct. 11 Pacific at Fnrt.t Grove. Nov. 1 College of Idaho at McMinnville. Nov. 11 Willamette at Salem. Nov. 22 Columbia at Port land. "WILI.AMETTK Sept. 20 Oregon State at Cor vallis. Oct. 11 Oregon at Eugene. Oct. 18 College of Idaho at Caldwell. Oct. ,25 College of. Puget Sound at Salem. Nov. 11 Linfield at Salem. Nov. Grove. Nov. Oct. Oct. Grove. 15 Pacific at Forest 22 Whitman at Salem. PACIFIC 14 Columbia at Portland. 11 Linfield at Forest Oct. 25 College of Caldwell. Idaho at Nov. 1 Whitman at Forest Grove. Nov. Grove. Nov. 15 Willamette at Forest 22 College of Puget Sound at Tacoma WHITMAN Sept. 27 Washington at Se- FOR 1 DRAWN DEMPSEY'S TICKET TO RING State T iCU - DIVISION OF STATE avw a ix mev by is; -t I ::Ttot .e vi ' ST '"" r , x .. . .... Referee credentials which admit Jack Dempsey, ex-heavyweight champion, to the ring in Bladison Square Garden in the new rote of big time referee. Jack was the third snaa la th ring to Phil Scott, of Londonand Otto Yon Porat, Scandinavian beayweight. It is believed by many that this will nark tha former ehamp's return to tat ring in a new capacity. - - - : Sport Lightning Flashes " '''' Evar 5vyarsor L -(Bfl Howie Morervz (f?iit), FASTEST MAN HfeaMl EARTH" ' 'S '-A" "if ' -lOfll xwwj l,rfla o it avi ouii oi tne wn- H. cinnati Red. .r,UA h.- J- . io K J" 71 exhibition contest one dav last Summer, clipping at least a fujl Eed TeleriToTlke Te Sfou'S"- toTXSS' fifU, of a second from Ham, jj! cot a gamehootin w!y, kuS'tSS JSi bert's record that stood unequaled ?,d then that Morenz can prot- brilliant season with a 981 rS for nineteen years. Two of the ffi CrmK0re f1 !? time- toachdown sprint at New York City official watches that dly Sught Iung'ack!' !"bW eTer fThen Dame beat the jE& Swanson in 13 S-10, but the twn- at,J "' through that great run, 7-0. ing consensus registered IS 2?5 ndZL Ivu "n track Ekfer escaped injures and he seconds. That is extraordinarv ar &t undoubtedly will try to set I new ylUai lOO-yardrecord d'urTg Siercury. basebaU 8 modern "J 9 2-5 seconds. Simp- Swanson in baseball. Morenx at In hockey-fastest of all .norts rhfS t hi,ne 8ucceS0' hockey, Simpson on the track and Howie AIorenT of Le7 (SS? ?L,Pad-d0Ck'-ercy. Wil E,der at football they justly may diens is generally acl J?2Z'ES: WSftS S'' Oopyriiht. Kins reatom Smdicata. Inc. On the Sidelines By BRIAN BELL It's still true, as Tim Hurst said, "You can't beat the hours" for umpires, but the art of call ing balls and strikes, "out," "safe," "foul," etc., has changed with the years. "I never had such a shock as when I took off a baseball uni form and put on an umpire's suit," said George Moriarity, one of the great umpires of the game. "I am still finding out things about it I never knew, and I guess I shall for a great many years to come. "One little thing that is impor tant, is the coordination of voice and hand. When you say 'strike,' you must have that hand out at the same time. If you yell 'strike and then throw out your hand, aUle. Oct. 4 Idaho at Moscow. Oct. 18 W. S. C. at Pullman. Nov. 1 Pacific at Portland. Nov. 11 College of Idaho at Walla Walla. Nov. 22 Willamette at Salem. f ijt- - - "ii fcYV ATHLETIC COMMISSION vtn.tF wri$T ,hw fhiAt atcaM t - Teamto Open Season Against Alumni Tonight -By HARDIN BURNLEY- S MI. Kmc Fotam Sr4cl. IW, tin Briula r.fbtB speediest of all its pUyen. This wonderfnl JfTJ able to 7oni tVTT "u F-8-ers over 'traightaway or you leave a suggestion of delay, and the spectators will get an Idea you are stopping to make up your mind, which is fatal. "Then another thjng, an um pire must be sure he is standing in the correct position. If a very fast pitcher is working, he stands one way, and for a slow bailer, his position is different. If he neglects to change as the teams switch, he may find himself in the position of a fighter who for gets to duck, and have to go back to the stands to look tor a stray arm torn off by a foul." When Dan Howley goes to Cin cinnati to manage the Reds he will be returning to the league where he got his major league baseball start, after long service in the American win as assist ant manager at Detroit and man. ager or tne st. ixuls Browns. Dan broke in as a catcher with the Phillies in 1913, later going to the International league as manager of Montreal at the ten der age of 26. Here it was he twice hit home runs with the bases full in one game. Later he managed Toronto. Howley has the happy faculty of persuading his ball players to play just a little bit better than their know, which sent the Browns, apparently anchored in seventh place, to third In a year, the sensation of the year. How ley, too, is a smart trader and has helped himself to some good ma terial by the auction block and marts of trade. Soon the major league clubs will be selecting plaeea where they will hang up their hats in. the spring for training purposes. Detroit has decided to switch from Arizona to Florida and will work at Tampa, where the Senators, the old club of Manager Bucky Harris, has trained for years The Senators will move out of Florida. FRESH CANDY The Utmost in Quality- Ttac CPA amnles f nnr !,..: . 2 f .!Prt "tTbtmng without tl"K. ,ln. ,es;jui way in tnuuferred his .printinr abil?tw The Chicago White Sox will Join the New York Giants at San Antonio to team up for a series of exhibition games, extending perhaps, as far as Mexico. There may be some other changes but the clubs who finished well up will stand pat. The Athletics will return to Fort Myers, Fla., and the Cubs to Catalina Island, Cal. The Yan kees like St. Petersburg and the Pirates are sold on Paso Robles, Cal. Cleveland is satisfied at New Orleans. Frank Cavanaugh, the football coach who wears an iron hat, has announced that he will leave Fordham university after this season when his three year con tract expires. The oratorical Cav anaugh gives as his reason the explanation that he does not want to die there. A number of other coaches will leave institutions all over the country by request at the end of the season, whether or not they are willing to die on the campus. Coach Cavanaugh, who was a major in the United States army during the World war, Beems certain to have a good season with the Maroon eleven so he will not take a chance of wearing out his welcome. DANGER OF NEGLECT HeaworrfcaMa, Cafitia, 4teautt patlaa Celea attsar ders wntfar V3k mimm rUT "" :Ctk T y,tem- . Don't neglect the slightest indica tion of Rectal or Colon disorder. It may lead to serious complications, impairing your nervous system, vi tality and general health. In the past 16 years oar non-surgical treat ment has relieved fiymnd of suf ferers. Write, call or phone for our FREE booklet of information, ft ex plami our reinarkabieCUARANTY. DcCtlASaalDEAN, RECTAL W COLON CLINIC cam aw opfos.conaaoosr nrra iQyuN,rnAjaGsse)i ICLLMTUNE ATrVATFR 7rV5l a vnuTa OFFICES I $cmtix,Sa Francisco. v AGGIES LOSE TO CLUBMEN 0. S. C. Hoop Team Drops Its First Gamfr'of Barn storming Trip SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 19. (AP) The Olympic club basket ball team of San Francisco to night defeated the Oregon State college quintet, 33 to 24, at Ke zar basketball pavilion in a game that started slowly but developed into a fast contest in the second half. Okerburg, forward, was high point man for the winners, throw ing seven field goals. Minlor, for ward, and Boberg, guard, also showed up well for the clubmen. Whitlock, center, and Grayson, guard, were the outstanding play ers for the Oregon Staters, each shooting six potnts. 'S LA GRANDE, Ore.-tAP)-La Grande football fans had the pleasure of seeing two local elev ens, the Eastern Oregon Normal school and the La Grande high Echool. aog throueh difficult sea sons this year with only one do- feat each. The high school opened Us sea son at Wallowa with a 31 to 0 vic tory and then in the first meet ing In history between the two schools, defeated Nampa high 7 to 0. Pendleton was defeated 7 to 6 and the Whitman supervarsity lost to the Tigers 33 to 0. Enter prise held the Tigers to a 20 t'o 13 score. In the final game of the season La Grande was nosed out of the championship 14 to 7 by the Mc- Loughlin union high school team of Mllton-Freewater. The E. O. N. squad consisting of 22 men recruited from 3 6 men students of the new school, lost to the O.S.C. rooks 13 to 7, but defeated Whitman 30 to 13; Col lege of Idaho 19 fo 7, and Mon mouth Normal 17 to 7 to win the mythical normal school champion ship of Oregon. Bob Quinn, former high school coach of Pendleton, is the E.O.N, mentor, and Ira Woodie. who graduated from University of Ore gon last year, had charge of the nigh school. NEW YORK, Dec. 19. (AP) Collier's Weekly which for years published the all-American foot ball selections of the late Walter Camp, today made public an all- stair team for 1929, picked by Grantland Rice. Rice's selections which Include six from the middlewest, four from the east and one from the southwest, follows: Ends Donchess of Pittsburgh; Schoonover of Arkansas. Tackles Nagurski of Minneso ta; Sleight of Purdue. Guards Montgomery of Pitts burgh; Cannon of Notre Dame. Center Ben Tlcknor of Har vard. Quarterback Carideo of Notre Dame. Halfback Cagle of Army; Glasgow of Iowa. Fullback Welch of Purdue. Dallas Hoopers to Make Long Jaunt DALLAS, Dec. 19. (Special) Arrangements were completed ! Wednesday for the Dallas high basketball team to make a trip during the Christmas vacation. On Dec. 27, Dallas plays Molalla, there, and after the game the team . If s Prescription for COLDS, GRIPPE, FLTJ, DENGUE, BILIOUS FEVER and MALARIA It is tb most speedy remedy known. Amalgamated Mining Corporation (An Oregon Corporation) Capital Stock $500,000 par value $1 Non-Assessable 100,000 Shares Available for Subscription Money from this Stock sold is to be nsed to com plete the road and purchase machinery. , No salaries are to paid to of fleers until mine is on a paying business. For Fall Information Address The Amalgamated Mining Corporation . S17 Postal Bldg. Portland. Oregon Or R. H. Sjnonv EASTERn n WEST'S Gi STARS in Bf EXPERT 666 will go on to Portland. On the afternoon of Dec. 28. Dallas high will play Washington high of Portland at the Washington high gym. 9o far Dallas has won two games from Rlckreall and lost one to the Willamette freshmen. After this trip, Dallas next game will be with Monmouth, there, January UNDERSON G QUINT BEATS T0RS Anderson's a Sporting Goods store basketball team defeated the Senators in the closest and hard est fought game of the Industrial league series to date, Thursday night on the Y. M. C. A. floor by a score of 36 to 33. Stachler led the winners in scoring and Wins low, of the Senators, came near duplicating his quota of points. The first game of the double header was not so close, but both teams did plenty of scoring. Northwest Cannery defeated the National Guard quintet 61 to 32. Nash scored 24 of the cannery men's points. Summaries: X. W. Cannery Marr (12) Nash (24) Holt ( 9 ) Xat'l Guard (9) Kitchen (3) George (5) Thomas . . . Schafer (1) Wlneer F. , F. C. Schwabbauer (3)G.. Ashby (11) G... Riches (2) . . . . .S. . . (12) Sluper Anderson's Senators Perrine(6) F (6) Scott Hagemann (3)..F (5) Shafer Flake (9) C.(3) G. Flesher Satchler (14) . . G. (13) Winslow Kleinke (4) O K. Flesher S. . (6) Johnson Referee, Dwight Adams. VACATION STARTS AT COLLEGE II Christmas vacation at Willam ette university begins at noon to day, and classes will not resume their schedule until January 6. Students will begin leaving for their homes this morning as soon as the have attended their last classes. The majority of the faculty members will remain in their Sa lem homes for the holiday period, but a few will spend the two weeks out of town. Dr. H. C. Kohler, Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Mc Cormick Professor and Mrs. Cecil R. Monk and Professor and Mrs. Roy Keene will all spend part of the vacation in California. A considerable number of the professors will attend sessions of the Oregon State Teachers' associ ation in Portland next week. Dr. F. 0. Franklin, university llbra rianV will attend the meetings of the library division of the associ ation. Kileen Fights to Peclsion of Draw HUBBARD, Dec. 19. (Spe cial) Terry Kileen of Indepen dence and Curly Schuman of St. Paul fought to a draw in the ten round main event on the firemen's fight card here Wednesday night. Bernice Kuhn of Salem knocked out P.echtel of Sherwood in the third round of their fight- Texas ranks thirty-fourth among the states in educational rating. If your Statesman is not de livered as it should be, please no tify the office phone, 500. mm frrm SWEATERS iZSf The new two and three tone motive effects coat styles and aiipons wit-i t round, v, square r-a Ih pi necks. r? 2.95 Others 6.95 to ld.cd - WE CATER TO MEN Wbn Buy For Warns rOnly 4 Shopping Days OTf Until W a Shipley's GR1DS BOOKED FOR HARD TILT Huntington's Cohorts Deter mined to Give Old Stars Stiff Competition PROBABLE LINK I' PS Salem High Alun-.ul Kitchen F.. D. Siegmuiid Pettit ......... F Adairs Graber .C Lyoi. R. Kelly G H. Ashi.v Sanford G R. Aahhv The athletes of bygone yea:a loom up pretty formidably in ti e eyes of a younger generation com posed of lads who watched, t) veterans perform while, they thr- -selves were in knee trousers. Nevertheless the Salem hi ii basketball team, entering its pd nual game against ta? alumni, professes considerable confident that the old grad will not run away with tonight's tame. This is spite of" th fact th. t only one regular from last year team Is playing under Coach HoP Huntington this season. That oi: is Bob Kelly. With three week of prae'i. behind them, the Salem hi t players are rounding into fvui and are counting on teamwork overcome the possibly stronger In dividual playing of the alumni. Who will sta"n for the gr;i depends largely on who is vlsili. In uniform when "Coach" U-.' Ashby begins looking around f -r someone to fill each position, hi addition to those mentioned as a tentative lineup. 2oh Drapcv, Schwabbauer. EcUer. Kills. Nao, Shafer and Hansen are expert" d to participate in tht game for tre alumni. Reserves who may fill places in the high school team include Satchler, Hale. Foreman, Calvty, Devers and the West brothers. Mute School's Quintet Beats Independence INDEPENDENCE Dec. 19. (Special) The Oregon State school for the Deaf basketball team defeated the Independence high quintet 19 to 17 in a clore and exciting game here Wednes day night. It was close throughout, the first quarter ending five all, the second 13 to 5 in favor of the vis itors, the third 18 to 13 with tLe deaf boys still in the lead. Lineups: O. 8. D. ' Independent Crawford F Mattlson Adams F Kelly Turnball C Plant Huitt O Hershberger Thre'man ....G. Newton McQuary S Ramfy Rankin S Referee, Nelson. Gray Belle 440 State SPECIAL Mixed Hard Candy 10c lb. Kot More Than 5 lbs. Per Customer Hound Trips over ClliiiotteiEaas via Oregon Electric Railway to points in Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana Tickets on sale Dec. 19 to 25 Incl.; return limit Jan. 7, 10:J Albany $1.00 Astoria 6.55 Bend 14.00 Corrallis 1.50 Eugene 3.10 Gearhart .... 7.30 GoIdendaie. 8.15 Portland .... 2.00 Prineville 14.65 Redmond .13.20 Seaside . 7.40 Spokane ......20.00 White Salmon 5.65 Yakima 16.60 Tickets, reservations, further Information, etc. J. W. Ritchie, Ticket Agent, Phone TSST Ifc F. Kaowlton, General Agent .", Dalfcvay ;