WEDNESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 0,-1925
SALEM WINS FOURBERTHS ON WILLAMETTE VALLEY HI ALL STAIRKGRjlD
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALpi, OREGON
TEAM
111 SQUAD
SELECTED Br COACH
Temple, Dragerr Lyong and;
noesKe Are Named, uor-
vallis Honored -
"Willamette .Talley all star high
fechool foot. ball team. Of whom
Would it be 'composed?- How
many Salem men would appear?
These were the questions put to
Coach Hoilis Huntington, Salem
"liigh school mentor by .a . States
man representative.
Coach Huntington considered
the matter for twenty-four hours,
finally consenting to fire an un
official lineup of what he would
consider to be the all Willamette
Valley team forv the past season.
He. based his judgments, not only
on brilliant playing, noticeable
from the grandstand, but also on
steadiness, resourcefulness, and
general benefit to the team.
To Salem, Coach Huntington
awards in his unofficial all star
selection, but four places, in spite
of the fact that Salem's 4 earn won
the championship of the Willam
ette Valley. Temple at end, J.
Drrger at tackle, H. Lyons at cen
ter, and Noeske at half, are the
Salem men to place on the team.
Coach Huntington-was put in
a somewhat precarJouglposltion--:
that of selecting aa all star cast
of ,he league in which' his own
team played. But his opinion
was unbiased, and doubtless sport,
writers and coaches throughout
the valley would agree. With him
almost to a man. ' -
Corvallis is' also given four
places on the team, end, tackle,
guard, and full back. Eugene is
alloted two berths, guard and
halfr The quarter position goes to
Mason of Albany.
Full lineup of Coach Hunting
ton's - unofficial selection for the
Willamette Valley all-star team
follows: . !
Willamette Valley- Ail-Star
Team ' , .
Players
Tempts ' 8a tern)'- ......
i. liter (Salem) ..
Keje (Corvallis) ....
H. Lyon (Safpral ...
Shield Eugene) ......
J (RltfUfliatLtvm
Riffrs (('orrallih)
Mason (Albany)
Xotskf Salm ..
roUTi-an i TMfenr
Taylor CorTal(ir
Position
:.r. e.
.:...A,K. tl
..... .-.R. G.
.-..-i -v C.
hi .
.. 1.. T.
.U ..
.- i
H. '.
L. H.
- f.
LEWIS DEFEATS MUNN
HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMP TAKES
TUOTALLS OIT OF THllEE
DENVER. Colo.. Dec. 8. (By
Associated Press.) Ed "Strang-
ler" I,ewis. claimant of the world's
heavyweight- wrestling champion
ship won oveoVayne."Big" Munn
two falls out of three here to
night. . :.
Lewis took the first fall in 21
minutes and S 5 seconds with a
headlock. Munn gained the sec
ond fall after a lively session dur
ing which he tossed Iewis out of
the ring twice. The time was 21
minutes. 52 seconds.
Lewis took the final and decid
ng fall after applying a series of
crushing head locks, which final
'y sent Munn to the mat after 21
minutes five seconds of wrestling.
Jection to reinstating the play-'
ground fund. , j
"This is a sad meeting for me
tonight," he declared. "When I
see you men here being serious
over the remains of yonr en
deavor. - ;
I "I know the playground Is a
dusty place, and that the water
there is dirty.
"The playgrounds accommodate
only as few. They are so located
that but a small section of the
city is within convenient distance.
The city pays over $3000 for
parkr, $1500 for a " band, over
$9900 for the library, this for the
children. . Under the . conditions,
playground money is not well ex
pended." . ; -i
C. A. Kells, general secretary of
the Salem YMCA,. entered the last
detailed plea for the playgrounds
"It is true there is-not enough
equipment. But we have built up
ourselves what equipment we
haVe, and we are making the most
of it.
"Swimming is but a 6niall parti
of the program. The. boys are notj
allowed to stay in the water for
long periods, but are limited to
the amount of time.
"I have been in playground
work for 15 years; in all that
time I have not seen a playground
conducted better than these in
Salem. Miss Anne Simpson, of
the Marion county child health
demonstration, told me she was
astonished to see the work we
have done here considering the
equipment.
."It is true we overdrew our
portion this year, but it is also
true that we made most of it good
by private -subscription. Every
organization is back of the play
grounds, will continue to back
thera up." --
Arguments having been com
pleted by the taxpayers present.
Mayor Giesy asked if the council
men had anything to say upon the
matter. . . .
Aldermaa W. . Wi Rosebraugh
immediately moved to adopt th
report of the; budget committee,
which Texcliidei the-" playgrounds
fund.' - Without trace of, discussion
one wfcy or another,: question was
called for; the motion was passed;
the playgrounds for Salem were
excluded for the coming-.year. as
far as the city is concerned.
Silence fell on the taxpayers as
the motion slipped through the
council; the silence extended to
the councilmen. Without further
ado., the taxpayers departed.
Immediately after, the ordin
ance bringing into effect the bud
get as adopted was sent through
its three readings, was passed;
the battle was over, so far as the
playgrounds from the city's stand
point were concerned.
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PLAYGROUND DOOM
SEALED BY COUNCIL
(Continued from pare 1.) .
cil to reconsider Its action.
Professor Dodson. a member of
the budget committee who had
been instrumental in the vote
eliminating the playground fund,
declared:
'I seem to have been played up
by the papers. I want to set my
self right. I still hold to the
opinion I held thenr I am in favor
of playgrounds, but I think it is a
poor place to Have one on the
creek bank.
"The question with me was the
relative merit of the playgro'mds.
or the city .library. The library
asked for an increase of $650. We
took it out of the playground
fund.
"People in charge of the play
grounds' are thoroughly capable,
but the apparatus is inadequate.
Eight hundred dollars is not
enough to 'maintain the two play-
grounds.
"II e s 1 d e s, the - playgrounds
should have an. age limit. I have
aeen boys Y?:or 18 'years old fre
quent the Fourteenth street play
ground, and some of them were
swimming in improper bathing
suits. Lots of people object to
the condition of the water there."
i pari Race also voiced his ob-
TAX BURDEN $69,666 , '
HEAVIER IS FORECAST
(Continued from page 1.)
committee by County Assessor
Steeihammer are as follows:
1924 1925
State 0076 .0079
County 0097 .010
County school and
library 0037 .0036
U.S. tuition 0023 .0029
General road 0040 .0046
Non-high school 0279 .0295
High school 0256 .0266
H. S. Salem 021 .022 .
. The court effected some de
creases in estimates presented to
it ju the original budgets amount
ing to $.1,633.97.
The definite budget will be
known only when the budget com
mittee gets through with its work
and the state files the amount of
state ' tax which Marion county
has to pay.
FOG DELAYS AVIATORS
HOP F1COM KKiKXK Tt SAX
FIIAXCISCO DELAYED
EUGENE. Or.. Dec. 8 Vern C
Gorst jUd his mail Diane niloted
by ft. H Patterson, were held
down by fog here today. The
fliers had planned to reach San
Francisco tonight but could not
find, a hole big enough to let them
through. Gorst has bid for the
mail route between Seattle and
San Francisco and has been mak
Ing a survey along the coast.
Bl'IKiKT IS AI'PUOVED
OLYMPIA. Dec. 8. (By Asso
ciated Press). Final approval of
tjie budget bill was announced by
the joint house and senate appro
priations committee tonight. It
will be Introduced tomorrow
morning in-the senate.
5
in mm board
Vlill Control Business Ad
ministration and Focus
Local Sport Policy
, 1924 192:
Tentative Comparative liutffret for Marion County
State tax $ 332.1 5 1.11
County tax "272.175.34
County school . r'20l.20.".)
'Market road fund ';." - 65.00O.oo
General road fund 138,000.00
Special high school . .V 10.505.23
Total . .
Increase
. . $1, 107.040.9X
. . $ W.666.37
352.0S3.35
280.021.00
216.540.00
70.000.00
138.000.00
$1,170,707.
By unanimous vote the student
body of Willamette" . university
yesterday declared themselves in
favor of an amendment establish
ing a permanent athletic board
for the school." ' The board has
the business - administration of
athletics and. thef formation 6f - a
definite athletic policy as its
duties. " ' :
Personnel of the board, as se
lected by the student body, fol
lows: Alumni; Attorney General
H. Van Winkle of Salem. Roy
Hewitt of Corvallis and of OAC.
and Vern Bain, principal of the
high achool at Springfield; Dr
R. E. L. Steiner of the state hos
pital for the insane was chosen as
Salem business man, Paul Wallace
as trustee representative, and
Dean Frank Erickson as faculty
member. Merwin Stolzheise was
elected to represent the senior
class, Keith Rhodes, the junior
class, and G. Flesher, the sopho
more class.
This personnel is but tempor
ary. The alumni will nominate
their representatives when they
meet next June, and it is expected
the trustees and faculty will nom
inate their representatives. Final
election, however, lies with the
student body.
Desire of the students to shake
the seeming stagnation of ath
letics at the university was given
as the principal cause lor the
creation of the board. It was
held that under the. former sys
tern, with the shaping of the ath
letic polic in the hands of the
executive committee of the stu
dent body, the policy was neces
sarily changed every time the per
sonnel of the committee was
changed.
One of the first problems the
board will tackle will be that o
creating interest in Willamette
athletics, and in encouraging
more, athletes to attend the
school.
Coach Guy L. Rathbun, Willam
ette mentor, originally suggested
the plan. It was with his help
that the committee appointed to
investigate the matter worked out
the plans that were adopted yes
terday! Since his advent to the
campus three years ago. Coach
Rathbun has been endeavoring to
organize athletics at the school.
This athletic board is the culmina
tion, of his etfdearor. . -V :
At the student body' meeting
called by Warren Day, president,
to vote on the board, Hugh Bell
announced that election pf dele
gates to the religious convention
at Evanston. Illinois; was. In orden
Anne Silver and Gilbert Wrenn
were elected.
It was announced that a drive
will start today for funds with
which to carry on the work of the
YMCA. YWCA, and other campus
organizations dependent upon stu
dent subscription for support.
j
HUSKY DECISION WITHHELD)
SEATTLE. Dec. 8. (By Aso
iated Press.) Dean Condon, fac
ulty athletic adviser at the Uni
versity of Washington annqunced
that decision whether the Husky
football team will play at Pasa
dena, will,, not be made before
Thursday.
manager, reported today. Gross -receipts
were J158.41 4 and ex
penditures totaled $100,000. A
game with California, brought
$49,000. one with Stanford $52,
000. one with Nebraska $10,079
and one with Oregon $26,000.
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FOOTBALL SHOWS PROFIT
HUSKY TEAM HRIXCiS IX $58,-
500 ABOVE EXPENSES
SEATTLE, Dec. 8. (By Asso
ciated Press.) -The University of
Washington's 1925 foot-ball team
earned a profit of $58,500 this
season, Darwin Meisnest, graduate
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Coming Tonight
A STIRRING DRAMA
THE SHIP
The Moroni Olsen Players give THE SHIP by ,
St. John Ervine
The Stirring and inspired drama
The drama of Humor,' Pathos and Epic Vision.
The drama with an inspired ending
In Salem Before Broadway Gets It
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