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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1929)
Game Disfcriclt Bill Ar .rrr JENSEN FAILS FLIGHT EFFORT Machine Forced Down as Motor Goes Bad; Bare ly Escapes Water Sharkey Outpoints Christner Special Needs of Region - Cited; County Unit Plan Southern Fighter First to Ar rive on Scene of Winter! Fight Classic ; Attackedby Fry IdTlT .ill B Comma ...... ; ' .- " j .-- ' r- e J amook STH N NI SORDS POINTS . . . . ByJackSqrds 1 Cfcm MiHer Coming to the Fore in Coaching Field w I HARD AT WORK : f f i ' I : in - Powerful arguments both for and agaiMt the proposal to form a separate game district compris ing Tillamook county, .were pre sented at the hearing before the Joint game committee of both houses of the legislate Wednes day afternoon on H. B. 165. in troduced by Representative Win slow of Tillamook county, which Incorporates this proposal in the longest bill yet introduced at this section. It Includes 94 pages. . At the outset Mr. Winslow as sured the committee that the measure had nothing to do with the closing of the Nestucca riyer to commercial fishing, which wan prorlded In a law passed at the last sessio nand ratified by th I ; people at subsequent election. ;V.The bill does not pave the way ;lfor. reopening this matter, he ar gued, because It would vest In ! ,the county court only such rights I: as are now vested in the state ame commission, which do not extend to the reopening of closed i streams. Pull Support Given The measure has the support of -at least 99 per cent of the people of Tillamook county. Mr. Winslow said, and has been endorsed by every civic organization. ?;V Creatfon of a separate game dis trict is asked because conditions in Tillamook county are different from those -In .other parts of the state, the representative said There are nine rivers and three bays, frequented by over 600 sportsmen from outside the coun ty each week end during the nsn- ing season. While welcoming these visitors and the revenue they bring, the countyis faced by a rapid deple tion of its stock of game fish, for which Mr. Winslow assigned two causes: "outlaw" commercial fishing in the spawning areas, and failure of the game commission to replentlsh the stock adequately The county proposes to take the $30,000 annually which it ex pects to receive In licenses from sportsmen and licenses and fees from commercial fishermen, ana -with this money operate hatcher ies to restock the streams and bays adequately. The bill puts admin istration of the game district in the hands of the county court, and enforcement in the hands of th'i sheriff's office. Delegation Appears A delegation of sportsmen and others from Tillamook county ap peared in support of the bill ; W. C. roster, Tillamook postmaster and president of the county gamo protective association; Emil Wool ey. former head of the same or ganization; John Ebblnger of Sa lem, formerly of Tillamook: Per ry Barton, a. commercial fisher man; T. H. Goine, ex-district at torney, who drew up the bill un- ! der discussion; John Aschlm, ex- sheriff;' and, F. A. Belts, county Judge. Arguments against the bill were "voiced by Earl Try, former head of the Washington state sports men's association, who said the county system of game control bad worked poorly In that state; It. J. Klrkwood of Portland, and Ben Dorrls of the present game . commission. Expenditures Large ' Mr. Klrkwood produced figures showing that the game commis islon has spent more for enforce jment alone In Tillamook county, than was contributed by that tounty, and added that 25 per 4 J.i:' ixjg -vj ; ... V. 7. .-.-r v-.r V.-. K MlLLCK. OAMED FAMe AS A PJ-AVCH. ATMOTRS DAMS A Put ore grpat iM TAE FOOTBAU. COACHiG FIELD NOT a little of the sure ens attained by Georgia Tech on the gridiron last fall is attributed to the work of Don Miller, coach of the back field for the lxst three years and assistant to Head Coach Bill Alexander. In Lumpkin, MizelL Thomason and Durant, Miller turned out'a bark field that car ried Tech to the Southern championship and a just claim to the national title. As a result the young coach was besieged with otters from large universities eager to acquire hi ervicee. ' Miller Is one of a long list of former Xotre Dame football stars who are making a success In the' coaching Held, tie entered uie Koutn Itend school in ihjci cut nc urst. uum io mane mum oi an im pression as a football playr. But within two year) Don was slashing off the tackles' and careening around the ends at a dizzy pace. He carved his name In the root ball hall oi fame as a member of the "Four Horsemen," Xotre Dame's famous backfield of 1924. cent of the cuttsjroat trout liber ated in the state were placed there. Harold Clifford, state game warden, supplemented this with a report that while the figure of 40,000 trout liberated in the fis cal year ending last September, given by one of the Tillamook sportsmen, was correct, 277,000 cutthroats had been placed there since September. Chris Kowttz, representing the Salem Rod and Gun club, called attention to the vote taken at a banquet here recently, in which sportsmen from all parts of the Willamette valley expressed their opposition nto the Tillamook plan. Dallas Youths On Way To Wedding PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 30 (A P) On request of Sheriff Hooker of Dallas, Ore., city police today were searching for two girls and a boy en route from Dallas to Van couver, Wash, to obtain a mar riage license. Sheriff Hooker gave their names as Melbourne Miller, 16, Vivian Blakely, 16, and Selma Mole, IS. Just which one of the Klrls young Mirier was to marry could not be ascertained. Miss Wills Tarns Down 2 Splendid Tennis Invitations SAX FRAXnsCO, Jan. SO (AP) Helen Wills, lead ing woman tennis player, to day declined an invitation to play an exhibition match in Washington, D. C. during the inauguration of Presi dent Hoover. She declared that her newspaper art work prevented her from accept. Ing the Invitation. She also declined invitations to play Senorlta Lily de Alvarez in Mexico City and in Los An-getes. California Crew Is Invited East BERKELEY, Cal.. Jan. 30. (AP) University of California's crew, national intercollegiate and world's rowing champions, today received an invitation from the In tercollegiate Rowing association for the regatta at Poughkeepsle this summer. Cosch Ebrlght is looking forward to another great year as he lost but one veteran from the 1928 crew. WOODBURN DEFEATS WOODBURN. Ore... Jan. 30. (Special) Woodburn high school climbed back to the 500 per cent mark by defeating Newberg 39 to 14 at Newberg Tuesday evening. In the first quarter appearances pointed to a close game, with the score 12 to 10 for Woodburn. Then for two quarters Newberg was held scoreless while Wood burn scored almost at will. Most of Woodburns points were scored from tip off plays. Mochel was high point man of the game wjth 16 points. Friday the local quintet will meet the Chemawa Indians at Woodburn. Summary: Woodburn (30) Mochel (16) F Nehl (4) F Nelson (11) C Chapelle G A. Schooler (4)G Butterfleld (4) 8 Preethus S L. Schooler S Newberg 14r1 , () Hanson Parks (4) Sandoi (4) Moore -Heater Hammond Withers ' Buckley "The greatest of faults, I should say, is to be conscious of none." Carlyle. MIAMI BEACH, Jan. 30.r (AP) W. L. (Young) Sta-Ibling wear ing the hopes of the south in his campaign for the heavyweight title, arrived here today to pitch his training camp and prepare for his battle with Jack Sharkey, of Boston, at Miami Beach February 27. Stribling. looking in the 'pink of condition, was accompanied by "Pa" (Stribling. his manager; "Ma" Stribling, his wife and two children, and his brother, "Baby Stribling, a lightweight. The youthful Georgia heavy weight was the center of an ad miring throng wherever he went and was given an ovation by the crowd at the Miami Beach Kennel club when he appeared there to night bi company with Jack Dempsey, former . heavyweight champion, who is promoting the hout. . Dempsey tonight was host to a dinner party in honor of Stribling who is the first of the principals torrive for the bout planned by me taie rex KiCKara as an elim ination fight in the tournament to choose "a successor to' Gene Tun ney. Dempsey refused to comment on a statement by Madison Square .Garden officials in New York City hat he would meet the winner of a series of elimination bouts for the t heavyweight championship of the world in September. BOSTON, Jan. 30. (AP) Jack Sharker. Boston heaw- weight, started his quest for the title vacated by "Gene Tunney when he boarded a train here to night for Miami, Fla., to prepare for his bout with Young Stribling on February 27. Sharkey, accompanied bv hia wife; Johnny Buckley, his man ager, and Mrs. Buckley, expected to arrive in Miami Friday. He said he intended to rest several days before resuming his training. HOLLYWOOD MA N IS T0 14 TOO MUCH FOR RLFTF i y --. - j "-,- 'C& The thumping right that almost spilled Jack Sharkey, Boston sailor, In the second ronnd of his 10-round brawl -with K. O. Christner, Ak ron, O., tlremaker, at Madison Square Garden, X. Y. Sharkey la seen staggering back from the blow, but he came back strong and got the decision. -::- DALLAS UK CATS HOOP TEAM F 1 PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 30 (A P) George Kotsonaros, of tHolly wood, w?n a light heavyweight wrestling match tonight from Clete Kaufman, ex-Ohio state col legian, of Columbus. O., In two straight falls. He took the first in 45 minutes 21 seconds with a ser ies of reverse headlocks, followed by a reverse flying mare, Kauf man being stunned by his heavy fall. The collegian gamely came back after an extra five minutes rest, whereupon his opponent re peated the identical recelpe for tu second fall. In ten seconds. - Kot sonaros weighed 186 to Kauf man's 174 H. PROMINENT MERCHANT IS KILLED BY ACCIDENT PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. 30 (A Charles V. Brown. 63. merchant and prominent lower Columbia sportsman, shot and killed himself with a .22 calibre rifle when he stumbled on the stairs In his store and accidently discharged the weapon today. DALLAS, Jan. 30. (Special) Sport fans of Dallas are to be given, the opportunity again1 of witnessing some fast basketball games. Dr. Earnest McCallon has organized and Is managing a team to be known as the Dallas Black Cats. Players are all men of sev eral years experience and many of them are former star performers on the basketball floor. They have games scheduled with the Tillamook Comets and the Wheeler Aces, of Tillamook, also the South Parkaway, Mult nomah club and. Peninsula Aces of Portland, all to be played on the Dallas floor. Return games will be scheduled with as many of these teams as desire them. The team is late starting its schedule because of the repairs which had to be made to the heat ing plant of the Dallas armory. The flret game will be next Thursday with the Tillamook Comets. 10 MATES START 1 STRONG S HALF Byrd Expedition Asks For Fruit PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. 30 (AP) A request from the Byrd expedition ship "Eleanor Boiling for fruit, addressed to the Califor nia Fruit Growers exchange, was picked up by H. Russell Drinker, of Portland today after Califor nia stations had reported trouble. Drinker has operated an amateur sending and receiving station here since 1914. Under a new name, "Reo Mates," the erstwhile Wolverines bowling team in the club league showed promise of being among the leaders In the second half of the league race, when in the opening play Wednesday night it won two out of three games from Associated Oil. Western Auto took two out of tferee from the Lions, and the Nel son Druggists pe tthe opening team Berles mark at 2477 to beat the 'Elks Cubs in oimilar fashion. The Elks Cubs made an opening team game record of 919. Eck- holm of the Druggists .set the in dividual game mark at 227, and the individual series record at 561. Scores were: ROOSEVELT FIELD. N. T.. Jan. 30 (AP) A forced landing that nearly brought him down in the gale-swept waters of .Long Island Sound today, halted an ef fort by Martin Jensen, Trsns-Pa- cific pilot, to establish a new solo endurance flight record. After a thrilling takeoff fn which he missed by Inches tele. phone wires at Curtiss Field Jen sen had cruised for two hours ov er Long Island and the sound when smoke began to stream from !i!s motor as his cabin monoplane was about half a mile from land, bumping his gasoline, the flyer headed toward nhore and touched his wheels on a narrow strip of beach near Northport while his lai skid stirred up a wake in the water. Jensen was not hurt and the plane was undamaged in the landing: The three ton plane traveled the rull length of the Roosevelt field trans-Atlantic runway before it ook the air and disappeared over 'lie sound and although Jensen had seemed to gain altitude, he was only 300 feet high when his iijotor went bad. Pending a de tailed examination of the motor. Jensen caid he believed a sticking valve had put out of commission a group of three of his nine cyl inders. In the landing the plane came to a stop after a run of 100 fret. -,afely removed from the high tide mark on the shore, Jensen p!an new attempt next week but will arry only 430 gallons of gasolin. 00 less than what he started with oday. In addition to his effort; to bet er the so!o record of 36 hours nd 25 minutee established by the ate Lieutenant Royal V. Thomas, lensen was demonstrating for an il company the use of ordinary iigh test automobile gasoline in irplanes. Jensen has been flying since the var. He won second prize in the Dole race from California to Ha. vatl in August, 1927. o. Whlt Brown ... .Ieger ... Loom U White Totals LUi . .. King .... Ku tnler Kndirott Totalis Gnote Hg .... BeUoe fwp . Kitferald Totals Brown Harr X ataman Martin Maaon Beo Matei 137 lfi 149 19 143 208 149 138 158 170 124 109 200 149 770 U67 722 AsaoclaUd OU l.r.H 14rt 213 ISO 188 126 150 138 134 ... li ISO 159 1B9 12 137 747 731 757 ZJena . 1 170 163 146 154 - 174 138 147 158 138 143 149 187 127 170 158 741 814 742 Waatarn Auto 159 140 145 ... 123 187 188 184 168 155 174 "Property has Its duties as well as Its rights.'" Thomas Drum- mond. ' Big Sister By Les For grave T IfXXfLDrJ'T OO fHn GOOOJE55 KNOUJX MtX)Vt NOUSr4 Tfc paaiawaaaaaaiaiaBAaaBSaaaaiaiaWV AYS S MOOU, rJOctfjMRS. MILES I CAW COTHEsa INI ' . I I A I JES KMOUJ SHeU- FEEL. BETfEft. TO MAVe 30M GLEAM UNEM, JTAUSe IF MOU'VE. COT. ClfAKJ CLOTHES QM riOO'& flOOe COMPOTAGLa AWO P XXXme COMFORXASt-G voo ST ooeiU FAVTE.R. . CwTisfct. 12. ky Ctatrml Tnm Aa ciatioa. Inc. ' T3SCrN0e. -AMD A Flfje. N6ICSM QOf l'OQ IP l axJULOtfTS-rEPtMueu I'M fJEOEO. I'D B6 A-SMAMGOOP Mvseup twe Resror life if X aDMft. C0HV,-THATS uJHAT ft r uirr4 ojft TtnMfe5. I'll ron ove.i ANDeT SOMe OF MRS. MALE'S thinxss uwle i'm ASoUr i-r. her "SPRAlMEO ANKLE tS -flLX. BAP- Xjootey Movies ByNeher V OK RCLLSJtLL&LL. n 1 LAN)? & CAM TOO IkAASlM OIMQ TO 8EP M VSSZrX CAM TOO KA5.Me AMYOME f MC5- f A HftBSSi CTTUr W , J&g,J . J OF COUfeSE Ma-IL.; them - t TDGOOPESY DO ITTbOAY! io'ala 734 817 Nelaoa Drauiata 176 158 125 180 237 145 -.168 147 11 168 Elka Oaba 187 165 160- 10 GabTiwUon 159 158 Oeorge 204 141 Panlua .......200 120 Totals . :....19 744 153 169 208 149 164 843 2394 4!' 3 461 4 IT) 447 5:4 413 412 41 435 i233 470 466 443 459 450 i'znt 'A4C 493 521 427 505 MennU Vil Krkhotm Oahlsdorf Nelson Elliott . Van Pattf 102 162 189 203 166 133 127 178 128 145 436 467 561 518 4P.i 4 8.1 456 495 479 465 711 2374 Parent-Teacher Meeting Friday LIBERTY." Jan. 30. (Special) The Liberty Parent-Teacher3 as sociation will hold Its regular meeting ai Liberty hall Friday night. February 1. Ernest Leh man, principal of the school, has arranged for a Portland motion picture company to show, films and slides of an educational na ture, demonstrating the possibil ity of using motion pictures to ad vantage in the schools. Everybne interested is invited to attend. GROCERS OF VALLEY TO CONSIDER BIG-COMBINE PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 30 (A P) Cooperative advertising and formation of buying organizations will be discussed by Oregon groc ers Monday, February 11, at the annual convention at Corvallis, Ore.,. February 11, 12 and 13. Committees of all sections of the state will report on grocery condi tions. . NOTICE OF FINAL v- SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has filed in the Coun ty Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Marion, his duly verified Final Account, as the ad ministrator of the estate of Au gust Hilflker, deceased, and that said Court has fixed Wednesday, the ISth day of February, 192f, at the hour of ten o'clock ' A. M. of said day. as the time, and the County Court Room in the Coun ty Court Honse at Salem, in Mar lon County, Oregon, as the place for hearing said final account and all objections' thereto.' " "'V Dated at Balem, Oregon, this 10 th day of January, 191: ALBERT Jf ' 'HIT.IPIK'IPn ' Administrator of the Estate of Au gust Hilflker, Deceased,: -RONALD a GLOVER, v x : 5 5 Attorney for Administrator, : --v. saisu, Oregon. .-, r--' ': 1 . i r Jio-ir-li-siF?- !E'S DAD IS PEEVED IT FUME NICE. France. Jan. 30. f AP) The return home of Suianne englen prom'ses to be as exciting as was her departure for America. englen is, his neighbors say. well nigh frantic over the publit-ity vhich his daughter received in lo h! papers when the international eniiis star rowed with New York 'ewspaper photographers at the lier. M. Lenglen. according to family frlends. opposed the American trip n the first place, contending that -.uzanne should not do anything that would bring her into the lim' Ight. lie feared that her Impetu osity would create trouble in Cal fornia or some other part of tli t'nlted States. The door of the Lenglen villa low Is barred against reporters nd to all telephone innurfe he ays: "I know nothing. Any talk bout Suzajine's marriage to Hald. vin M. Baldwin Is rubbish." Friends say that he has not een the same Rlnce his daughter Uened to the arguments of C. C. ,;yle and turned professional. Al hough the money that resulted aved the Lenglen homestead, the 'ather of the family has remained lepressed. He dally crosses the cad to the tennis club which he founded, chooses a seat In the sun shine and situ there for hours. He eldom, however, watches the play ilthough he used to follow every troke. After Taberski .(' liafllllll TT'r -T' , v- ,.- - '.. .' c3lt? " A. P. Grange, French and European r pocket billiard cham pion, , has arrived in New York City. He is in quest! of the world's title held by Frank Taberski