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The New OREGON STATESMAN, Salens Oregon, Tuesday Morning. March 19, 1929
SORDS POINTS . . . .
aner
Terms of Year's Contract
. Bob Fothergill In a Heavy Battle for Outfield Position
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By Jack Soros
jLioya w
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Big Event Planned for Open
t ing Day, April 14, With
Montavilla Here
Offleeri of tbe Salem Senators
baseball club were elected Mon
dar night as follows:
President, Joe Adolpb; rice
president. Dr. E. H. Hobson: see-
Tetarv-treasurer. Jobs Brophy;
directors. Bill Phillips. Fred Col
lins. Carl Anoprtest. Frank Nel
son and William Bnsick.
Plans for a financial campaign
were discussed, and will be putin
to effect within a few days. Man
agtr Leo "Frisco" Edwards re
ported that other elnbs In the Ore-
ron-Wasnlngton league; notaoiy
Lonrview. are planning substanr
tlal support, and that Salem must
follow suit If It is to hare a con
tending team.
Indications are that Longview
will outbid Salem for the services
of Johnny Coevert, left handed
pitcher who -was considering sign
ing vp here: but -Edwards has in
view another hearer of equal or
greater ability.
' Opening Game Here
The schedule will not be an
nounced until next Sunday, but it
Is known that Salem's first three
rames will be at . home. The
onener will be against Montavil
la. For this game, the local club,
oficers are planning a big open-
Ins; dar nrosram. and Indications
are that there win be a larger
crowd present than has ever at
tended a baseball game in Salem.
In past years, Montavilla has al
wars drawn bigger crowds than
any other semi-pro team, even
when ita rames here were not
league games.
The opening was set forward
week and will be on April 14. The
season will last 20 weeks with all
teams starting again at "scratch"
at the end of ten weeks.
Manager Edwards has issued a
call for the frist practice to be
held next Sunday.
SILEM NIKSlfl
i SET
Two Salem sharpshooters were
among the leading prize winners
In the Hy Everdlng shoot at fort
land Sunday, .Cart Bahlburg win
ning "second award In class A, the
J. K. Simpson trophy, and Clar
ence Bowne fourth prise in class
S
. B, the J. L. Stafford trophy.
Salem marksmen entered In
'! this event and their scores were:
R. Shelton, 94-48; C. Van Patten.
' 83-46; Bahlburg, 98-44; Wohlga
mott, 90-45: Gouley. 78-35;
; Bowne. 9 5-4 5 ; Prime. 8 5-4 2 ;
; Palmer, 94-43; .Farris. 96-45;
1 Welch. 89-48; Ed Viesko. 87; El-
driedge. 89-46.
In the telegraphic shoot. Salem
with a score of 74 won from Pen
! dleton-Athena (69). tied Rose-
burg (74) and lost to Bend (75).
; Scores turned in by the local club
! were those of George Viesko, 25.
Cuyler Van Patten 25, and Carl
' Bahlburg 24. Others making 24
.scores were Tom Wolgamott and
, Clarence Bowne.
Other scores in the telegraphic
were:
Ball 22, Curry 23. H. DeSart 23,
D. DeSart 20, Evans 22, Eldrledge
20. Farris 22, Gouley 14, Brown
9; George 21, Haberman 20. Leisi
14, McKay 22. Prime 23, Palmer
23, Patterson 21, Parker 22. Ring-
wald 19, Race 16. R? Shelton 28,
Welch 22, Wleder 10, Wain 21,
Eliasen 19.
Big Sister
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FR some time Bob Fothergill,
overstuffed outfielder of the
Detroit Tigers, has had
things more or less his own way.
At least he wasn't worried that
some young upstart was going to
come along and take away his job.
The Tiger bosses were well satis
fied with ther gardeners and con
centrated most of their attention
to bettering the inner works.
But this year, with the coming
of four or. five young hopefuls,
among tnem being a sid.vvo
"beauty- by the name of Koy
EVHUCUFIVE
TIES WITH LEMER
The 'Evangelical church basket
ball team advanced Into a tie for
first place in the church league
with First Methodist, by defeat
ing Jason Lee 24 to 20 Monday
night. The Presbyterian quintet
won from Leslie Methodist by a
25 to 22 score, despite the heroic
efforts of Curtis French, Leslie
center, who scored 18 of his team's
points.
Summaries:
Evangelical
Jason Lee
... (6) Smith
(4) Miller
... (4) Beall
Douris
Watson
Todd (8) F
Bewley (10) F
Maves (4) i C...
Flesher . G
Hilfiker - G...
Remington (2) -S..
(6) R. Miller
. Hesseman
Leslie . Presbyterian
A. French F ( 9 ) Slegmund
Llnfoot (3) F (7) Hagemann
C. French (18) C. (5) H. Colgan
Baker (1) G (1) Woolery
Otjen GG.J. (2) L. Colgan
S... (1) Taylor
-.S..- Johnson
cue GOM'
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Johnson, big Bob must look to his
laurels. He always was a hard
hitter, but 220 pounds cannot
pick up much speed on a hard hit
liner.
In addition to Johnson, Detroit
has Johnny Stone, Art Ruble,
Charley Wade and Bob Petrle as
rookies, aspiring to a big league
outfield berth.
Stone Joined the club last Sep
tember and demonstrated, when
put in the lineup, that he Is thor
oughly capable in all departments
of the game. In the 26 games ha
Clan Crackers Get
Into Action When
Jimmy Meets Ray
NEW YORK, Mar. 18.
(AP) He" chin-cracking
thrills this Friday n!ght
industry expects plenty of
when. Baby-faced Jimmy Mc
Larnlm and Bay Miller ex.
change wallops, also at bis
"gate," perhaps f 10O.OOO,
which would be a record for
Madisosi Square Garden at a
top price of 910. Speculators
are asking, and getting, con
siderably more than that al
ready for. such of the paste
boards as they have otala
ed. FORMER RESIDENTS HERE
The Misses Alma E. and A. Lou
ise TJzaforage of Tacoma are at
the'Lundberg apartments, 55
North Winter street for a few days
to visit with local friends. They
came this week expecting to visit
Mrs. Catherine Pugh but found
upon their arrival that the latter
had died Saturday night. The two
women . resided . In - Salem In the
early 90's and have numerous
friends here.
LtSferO, OVS, U5tEro
HEAR THAT? THAT'S I
A MOTOCt OOAT OVER ON THE
RIVGR, I DETTHA AT i
50MEG00V -tfWlL HEL.P U
Of4. RON! ,
IjUOMT DOCTOft
HAQBR6CW - T BVEft
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YTHiS tAJAlTlfOQ IS 1
M ICIUUNKa MB
played with the Tigers he batted
.354. .
Ruble Is an outfielder from
Seattle with a .326 batting aver
age. - He was with the Tigers in
1927 bnt i was . optioned to the
coast league team.
Wade Is another hard hitter
who averaged .347 with Evans
rille In 1928.
But whatever the odds. Fother
gill Isn't destined to the ' bench
yet. He is a fighter and loves to
play. And above all he can hit.
LlilM US
AT SATiTA BARBARA
SANTA BARBARA. Calif.,
Mar. 18 (AP) Colonel Charles
A. Lindbergh landed at the Car
pin terla airport at 6 o'clock to
night, having flown here from
Los Angeles. ; He went directly to
the home of Daniel Guggenheim,
Jr., where -It is expected to remain
for a day of two.
LOS ANGELES, Mar. 18.
(AP) Colonel Charles A. Lind
bergh, after less than five hours
In Los Angeles, took off shortly
after 5 o'clock today, for Santa
Barbara. He , will return here
within a day of two and Is ex
pected to fly the 29 passenger,
trl-motored Keystone passenger
liner Patrician to '..Oakland air
port In the latter part of the week.
During his five hours here he
Inspected this largest of American
passenger airplanes; had luncheon
with Edgar, N. Gott, president of
the Keystone Aircraft corporation,
Cliff Henderson, Los Angeles air
port manager,' W. E. "Tommy
Thomas, president of the Los An
geles Pilots association, and
others; then sped to his plane at
Rogers airport, flew to Grand
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THE POOR MAS OPCMCO.
Youthful Meundsmen in This
County Preparing for
Hard Season
Schedule for the Marlon coun
ty grade baseball league was pre
pared Monday by W. W. Fox, di
rector for the grade division of
the county league and includes 14
schools, eight each from the
northern and southern section of
the county.
First games will . be played
April 12, as follows: Northern
section Aurora vs. Hubbard;
Woodburn vs. ML 'Angel; Butte
vllle vs. Brooks; and Buena Crest
vs. Keiser. Southern section
Central Howell vs. -Hayesville;
Pringle vs. Aumsville; Mill City
vs. Stay ton; West Stayton vs. Jef
ferson, Games will be played a week
apart, tbe second series to be
April 19, as follows: Aurora or
Hubbard vs. Woodburn or Mt.
Angel; Butteville or Brooks vs.
Buena Crest of Keiser; Central
Howell -or Hayesville vs. Pringle
of Aumsville; Mill City or Stay
ton vs. West Stayton or Jeffersoni
Semi-finals will be played April
26. The championship game be
tween the winners of the two sec
tions will be played at a date to
be announced later. Anderson's
sporting goods store of Salem of
fered a large silver cup for the
champions.
The following rules xor; tbe
county league have been sent out
with the schedule:
1. The place and hour of play
ing scheduled games shall be de
termined by the principals of the
schools competing.
2. The principals shall also se
lect and agree upon the referee
andumpire.
3. The result of each game
shall be forwarded to Mr. Fox
within 24 hours after the game.
4. Only games played accord
ing to the above schedule shall
count toward the championship.
6. Postponed games shall be
played before the following Wed
nesday.
6. Players shall be under 18
years of age and shall have been
In attendance 85 per cent, of the
current school year. (A period
of serious illness shall not be
considered when considering this
qualification.)
7. Official 1929 baseball rules
shall govern all games played in
accordance with the above sched
ule.'
8. The official Goldsmith base
ball has been adopted for the
league.
Chamber Leaders .
To Portland For
State Gathering
The Salem chamber of com
merce was represented Monday
night at the annual meeting in
Portland of the Oregon .chamber
by B. E. Sisson. president of the
local, organization, E. U Wleder,
member of the board of directors
and C. E. Wilson, secretary.
Prominent leaders from all parts
of the state spoke Monday night
at the annual banquet.
Central airport, Glendale, Inspect
ed facilities there, and finally
took off for Santa Barbara.
It became known that within
a few days he will return here
and make a complete test flight ef
tne 29 passenger Patrician, fol
lowing which he will fly it . to
Oakland airport.
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SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. 18.
(AP) The most noted holdont
case of the national league this
season, involving Paul and Lloyd
Waner. brothers and star out
fielders of the Pittsburgh Pirates,
was partly ironed out today with
the announcement that Lloyd had
accepted terms. At the same time
it gave rise to reports that Paul,
older of the two Ada, Oklahoma
boys, also would soon be in the
fold.
Barney Dreyfus, president of
the Pirates, in his brief state-
statement that "Lloyd Waner has
accepted terms and is on his way
to Join the club here declared
FIIJIIS THIS WEEK
The final week of the States
man bowling derby at the Winter
Garden is. on. with the following
men surviving. The figures are
their . scores in the semi-final
round:
Woodruff. 1950. Aiken' 1948,
Lyons 1892, Allen . 1873, Martin
1872. ilrown 1843, McKlnney
1827, Muller 1804.
These players must all bowl
four games prior to 7 o'clock Sat
urday night, and then will bowl
five games that "night.
Frank Loose's Flying Clouds,
bowling a practice series prepar
atory to the northwest tourna
ment, Monday night1 "fan op
score of 2918.
The Capitol theatre pair in the
Ladies league won three straight
games Monday night from Central
Pharmacy, and Hartman's won
three from the Winter Garden.
In the City league, Capital City
Bedding company won three
games straight from the Man's
Shop. The other matches were
postponed.
Scores were:
O. O.
Baddlag Co.
. 201 185
205 161
199 801
Montoa
Ponlla .
Johntoa
Allison
AlliMa
178
184
188
710
210 .
864
550
883
545
S45
....169 166
169 16S
-.180 17T
.54 899
Mohr
Total
209
S6S
963 281S
Man ' aura"
.156 175
.143 178
.179 140
175
168
169
181
506
489
488
536
Co
Titwa .
Hall
Ktola .
Totals
.183 172
-179 162
.840 137
178
519
871 2538
Walgren Wins
Billiard Game
Over Fessenden
MILWAUKLE, Wis., Mar. 18
(AP) M. C. Walgren, Everett,
Wash.,. Paeific coast champion,
defeated Ray V. Fessenden, Madi
son, Wis., 800 to 290, in . the
third game of the national ama
teur balkllne 18.2 billiard tourn
ament here tonight. Walgren
won the match with an unfinished
run of 39, and an average of ten
for the 30 innings played. Fessen
den had a high run of 69 against
Walgren's 43.
FRATJLTXE STINNES VISITS
YREKA, Cal., Mar. 18. (AP)
Iss C. Stinnes, daughter of the
late German financier, arrived
yesterday at the Klamath camp
near here to spend two days. She
is on a tour of the world.
MISS DOAK HOME
Miss Olive Doak, society editor
of the Statesman, was in McMinn
vllle over the weekend to visit
her parents.
ill
DERBY
By Les For wave
By Neher
vaaai .
fr2i!oi
1
emphatically, h however, that he
"had not heard from Paul in four
weeks."
ANAHEIM, Calif., Mar. 18.
(AP) The Detroit Tigers, led by
tseir new pilot, Stanley "Bucxy
Harris, will come here tomorrow
for a spring exhibition, game with
the Portland Beavers of the Pa
cific coast league. Manager Har
ris, en route with his club for
Los Angeles for a fire game ser
ies with the Chicago Cubs, start
ing Wednesday, will bring his full
strength here. It is probaoie mat
Earl Whitehill will pitch for the
Tigers.
Man dell and
Miller Figh t
For Dempsey
NEW YORK, Mar. 18 (AP)
Jack Dempsey. the promoter,
announced. tonight he had per
suaded Sammy : Mandell, the
"Rockford Shiek," to defend his
lightweight championship against
Ray Miller, the Chicago left hook
artist, "some time in June." The
fight, Dempsey said, probably
would be held either in Detroit or
New York.
BLOWERS LISTS SELF
Lawrence N. Blowers of Eu
genek in a letter received In Salem
Monday, Indicated that he would
be an Independent candidate for.
governor in 1930. Mr. Blowers
formerly served in the state legis
lature as a representative from
Hood River county. He recently
located in Lane county.
Mr. Blowers Is interested in the
deevlopment of the upper Willa
mette river between Salem and
Springfield. He received a letter
recently from Senator McNary, in
dicating that the river between
Salem and Springfield would be
Included in the development pro
gram to be submitted to congress
at its next regular session.
Preliminary surveys of the riv
er by army engineers will be nec
essary before the proposed im
provement between Salem and
Springfield can be Included In the
rivers and harbors bill.
Hug On Way Bdck
From Chicago9To
Visit In Denver
George W. Hug, city superinten
dent of schools who is now in the
east, left Chicago Sunday and will
spend today in Denver, according
to word home. Mr. Hug attended
the meeting of the North Central
association of secondary and high
schools in Chicago and writes of a
wonderful meeting. He will spend
Thursday and Friday In Salt Lake
City, where he will inspect schools.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
EXECUTOR
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been duly ap
pointed by the County Court of
the Slate of Oregon for the Coun
ty of Marlon as executor of the
estate of Sarah J. Swanson, De
ceased, and that he has duly qual
ified as such executor; all per
sons having claims against the es
tate of said decedent are hereby
notified to present the same, duly
verified, to me, at the office' of
Ronald C Glover,' my attorney, at
202 Oregon Building, Salem, Ore
gon, within six months from the
date of this notice. -V . '
Dated at Salem, Oregon, this
5th day of March, 1929. -
' HENRY T. McCALL,
Esacutor of the last will and tes
tament and estate of Ssrah J.
Swanson, Deceased.
RONALD. C. GLOVER,
Attorney for Executor, -Salem,
-Oregon." M-5-12-19-26-A2
NOTICE OP INTENTION TO Eft.
PROVE "GAINES ; STREET
FROM THE EAST LINE OF
' LIBERTY STREET TO'. THE
WEST LINE OF FIFTH
. STREET. -
Notice is hereby given that .the
Common Council of , the City of
Salem, Oregon, deems It necessary
and expedient and here by-declares
its purpose and Intention to im
prove -,: Gaines . Street from z the
east line of Liberty Street to the
west line of Fifth Street, at the
expense , of he abutting and adja-
cen t property, except the street
aou auey , intersections, tne ex-
pence, of which will . be assumed
by the. City of Salem Oregon, by
bringing said portion ot said strest
to ; the established grade, con
structing Portland cement con
crete curbs and paving said por
tion of said street with a six-inch
Portland cement' concrete - pave
ment, thirty feet in width. In ac
cordance with the plans and. spe
cifications -therefor which vers
adopted by the Common Council,
oa March 4, 1929, now on file In
the office of the City Recorder,
and which' are hereby referred to
and made a part hereof. ;
The : Common Council! Toereby
declares its purpose and intention
to make the above described im
provement by and through the
Street "Improvement: Department
of the City of Salem. Oregon,
By order ot the Common Conk.
cfl the 4th day Of March, lllf.
j. ruuLssw, city Recorder -Date
ot first publication March
9, 1929. -Date
ot final publication March
HI
New Yorker Awarded Nod in
Ten Round Go; Western
Lad Fights Hard
PHILADELPHIA. Mar. 18.
(AP) Maxie Rosanbloom. New
York, 168, won the decision over
Leo Lomskt, Aberdeen, Wn., in a
ten round fight at -the arena to
night..
Preceding this bout Pinky
Kauffman, Hart for J, Conn.. 141,
pounded his way to a technical
knockout over King Tut, Minneap
olis, 138. in the second round.
Lomski tore In when the third
opened and landed two rights to
the heart that hurt his opponent.
Rosenbloom recovered quickly
and shot heavy punches to t),
body in return.
Lomski's eye was closing in tie
fourth and fifth, but he contin
ued his- aggressive tactics i.1
slugged with both hands, but Ros
enbloom took all that was offertd
and gave some in return.
They were on even terms In the
sixth' and: seventh and In the
eighth Maxie again resorted to Lis
left jab. Lomski drove a series of
rights and lefts to the body, and
Rosenbloom stopped his . advance
with a right cross to the head.
Both missed wild swings as tie
round ended.
Foch At Crisis;
Heart Weakens ;
Voice Is Weaker
PARIS, Mar. IS. (AP) Mar
shal Ferdinand Foch tonight was
at another crisis in his long and
apparently illness. His physicians,
in leaving him for a while this
evening, said that he had had no
actual new attack, but that It was
a case merely of a gradual slow
sinking and weakening of Ms
heart.
One doctor said with Intense
sadness: "Poor, dear Marshall! It
would not require much of an at
tack to put an end to his game
battle now." . "
The heart of the former Gen
eralissimo of the allied armies has
begun to give out under the coal
ition, of diseases affecting bis
lungs, kidneys and bladder. This
morning In a voice hardly audi
ble the Marshal commanded: "I
must see Weigand." General Wfl-
gand was his chief of staff dur
ing the great war.
Mew first National Bank
Building Directory
l
BASEMETtT
Da Lux Khlnras Parlr
Expert tor Ladiea and 0nUma
FOURTH FLOOR
Dra. O'Neill A Burdett. vptometrlata
Phona . 4l-42-4S-404-4tS
EIGHTH FLOOR
Dr. C Ward Da via General Daattetrr
Tel. IIS fivenlns br appointmcai '
Room S01
TENTH FLOOR
" " Dr. W. A. Johnson,' DanUst
Tetatthona 12SS - .., ... laal
9 o
REAL ESTATE
DIRECTORY
ANDERSON
to a Hisn
RUPERT. Raaltara
W. A.
BOND, 1 N. Com'l St.
. Pbona St74 .
lt N." High " -"Trt. ii
, JOSSPH, BARBER. RSALTT X. ,
90S Gray Bids. , , FJmmm 7IS
a BOHRNSTaUJT
fT ZC CommarcUl . , Tel 171.
LEO N. CUILDiJ CO,
US Btata St . .
Bealtora
Tel. in
. y DELANO
TeL StSS
J. LINCOLN ELLIS
1S 8. Church St. - Pbona IMS
l ' . a M. EARLB - . ..
ISS S Liberty sc - , Tel. S142
BOMER D. FOSTER RSALTT . CO.
T Btata St. . - Tat tit
- W. H. ORABENHORST CO.
114 a Liberty --r . - TeJLSU
KELVIN iOHXSOX '-
MS V. a Bank Bldg. . . Tat t)f
Ill State Bf.
TeL ITS
111 COUrt St. V .:- i
TeL 21S
. ; . GERTRUCS I. U. PAQB
414 Court . v rf - TeL ISM
. PERRINB alARSTERS
111-11J Gray Bids. TeL Sel
... .REIHANN. Raajtar '
M9 K. Hlsb .fit. v.; S '-v Tel. SS
SULEM REALTT " CO." '
4M State SC Room. 7. - rTaL 1N4
M4-S ITrat Nat." Bk Bids. TeL 97S
- ; SQUARE DEAL REALXI CU
V. a Naa't Ban Bids, . Tel 479'
- ' "..C1-R1CH -Mt
K. Commercial - . TeL 1SS4
? TRIANGLB REALTT CO.
4M Court SC Tel. tl
U. & RE ALT g CO.
442 Stale SC
TeL
21. 1929. . - ; Dly Ine M21
T. U WOOD
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441 State Sc
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