Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1929)
The New QREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregpn, Tuesday Morning, April 9, 1929 PAGE E1S. T ssociatwm 1 earns I- SSreSrd Oregon State Rooks Will be Met on Ofinger Field Here Next Week The Salem high school baseball team will open Its season Wednes day of next week, with a iame against the Oregon State Rooks at Olinger field here. Another early season game will be against av Marr's high school, situated east of Portland, April 23. Coach Luke Gill of the Salem high tossers is pleased with the progress made by his players In fielding, but hasn't been-able to iv then enough batting practice to develop much prowess along that line, and the showing made in two practice games last wek, against Oregon .Normal school and Willamette, was weak in the hittinr department on that . ac count. Coach Gill is using a sophomore infield combination consistently, so as to build for next year when the high school will be eligible to compete against - other high schools. MCE STILL HOTTER The City league bowling race waxed warmer still Monday night when the Man's Shop and Flying Clouds each lost two games, thus remaining in a tie for first place, while the Schel quintet, winning from the Man's Shop, advanced to within one game of the leaders. The Flying Clouds lost to the Elks. The Capital City Bedding company team won three straight from O'Leary's Legionnaires. in a' practice series for the Northwest tournament -at Van couver, B. C, the Man's Shop won first place, O'Leary's Legionnaires were second. Flying Clouds third and Army & Navy Stort fourth. League scores were : C. C. Bed din Co. Uonso .. 174 168 1SS i8 PauMa 15 17 140 46 Johasoa 1 158 SOT Ailitoa ltl 182 824 S97 Mohr 175 167 220 863 Total .868 81 941 2670 O'Leary's 174 170 170 207 190 140 Rtolikcr . NehcrgaU 1 Vault lire".. .... 188 ies 143 53.3 642 47S 159 S24 476 159 184 140 HI 169.156 Touag Tc-lr! ..8o4 860 792 2506 flying Clouts P S-.cmibook 139 180 Karr 138 169 Newtan ... Kcaienway Tatala . Hassey Pratt Nelson Weidcr Victor Tatala Kerliaa rrd Edwards - Vcltatlaa Greenlaw Tatala 881 2569 Man's Shop HS9 131) 161 178 182 166 154 189 193 202 Kaj .. Co ...... Titna Hall MmUla Tatala 134 166 165 148 310 442 505 518 461 OS S.VJ 855 813 2537 Read the Classified Ads R'g Sister FGR CITY LEAGUERS 190 S09 180 -477 J 145 212 164 S21I 169 175 158 497 ,187 141 190 518 77S 8. 8 877 2543 Elka .15! 160 203 S19 . 138 190 49S ; 183 192 188 561 ....231 161 182 874 207 224 179 610 941 875 942 3758 Schci'a . .. 138 212 217 567 . 156 184 159 499 146 180 136 463 167 167 203 537 127 212 1C6 505 734 955 l I COY t TOtUtf AHEAD OF OONNE ALRIGHT NOU) TO ex to tne PtAce r ve MiNO UNSEEN. nriw mm Cawihiaf intlit Caateal fwa AawrhMw, u. Goal ey Movies QOOPEyJWOViES FS?CRVIN6 OUT UOUD.. ojoeev. T save , . ' " tlttt CamfcH tm. by Caatral Trmt i OQMT &. . t -He's a Star. g H'i t ) BMMWi m m (ll.WL n hi r-jrr I ?r r i,'!:-': -W ' St , :-:.: .- ., '.V I i HortonTsmnKTyouthftf ' bplu Vo'rolf TOfewo.Vh2iWrt flveoutofsijJmrUnfurnj menuid l8fardedJjrsmo8i Hkely . looking . younggol pros? pect" la 'America todayjt StribKnis Yet Willing Pa Asserts NEW YORK, April 8. (AP) Still In the heavyweight flstle limelight the Strlbling "Pa" a'nd W. L. (Young) Strlbling, cams to town today to talk business with the two chief figures of metro politan promotion W. r. (Big Bill) Carey and W. H. (Jack) Dempsey. "The boy Is rskdy'to fight say body In the heavyweight division to prove he still. Is a contender for the title." declared "Pa" Strlb ling. "I expect to talk with Car ey tomorrow and with Dempsey on Thursday. Dempsey Already Nhas proposed several opppnentts fqr the boy, mentioning Jim Ma loney, Otto Van Pora't and others but I have made no definite ar rangements: we expect to book a match In New York for early In the outdoor season." The elder Stribllng disclosed he had received a somewhat Indefin ite cable, proposing a match be tween Stribllng and Max Schmel ing, the German heavyweight. In Berlin, on the assumption that Schmellng might be unable to re turn here because of coniract dif ficulties. The Strlbllngs, how ever, have no Intention of going abroad nor are the obstacles to Schmeling's return here believed insurmountable. SMELT RUNNING The smelt are running, at least Henry Magnusson believes that they are, for he left Salem late Monday when he received word that the annual drive up the San dy- was on. Henry" gavs the word out as he was leaving town and urged other cltlzegy to take aavaniage 01 me annual oppor tunity. 0 Mil . iSWT VWC EveC GO Ml TO OtTOON WJ(TM TH6 MJUaTEQ UJtNJGS SO THAT ME CAM SAVE POOQ t'TTuE j4 AAAMlC MEOUU . POOM OQ0aJifsJG. UTEO 1 . .. .. vuac.ooc . weoo. mas- 0JST, ACBIVED ; lAJlTM TME AAJATER v ' MM i I 7 GQuw.r J I SMES GONE! . .; i - - ' - - - - - . .-.- IlLBfl TEfa".l Announcement of Withdraw al Not Regarded at Final by Local Moguls There la still some possibility that an Albany baseball (earn will L a. L A Jl. 'TlVi'iVl.T ias:e pari in .nw mmu ton league race this season, des pite the 'announcement 'emanating from Albany fiunda? tlfft "Red" Rupert, manager oTtho cfub thre for the last four years, has resign ed the helm. The news dispatches from Al oany saia mis oepieron wm roca . fv. i . A - -, . 1 , the league, and "JSisco" Edwards, manager of the Balem Senators, t 1 .! 111,..'. T.. tlftm mrJZw and InvestigiSe as to whether t aituatlbn is rerfly . hppels, or there is any likelihoo'd of i'tesm under different mwsetnjnt be ing given sufficient support. Albany Team .Would Ih dremiij MlmmiA Absence of Atbanv from the league, roster wouljl be reret, in Salem, where in past seasons ".- M . . - J " "-1 X mm tans drawing 1 watchinr the Sen cos in their bitter fowgBt amjst upwevej, ii aibw u aennifeiy rnt t V rh I ma Aav7k SCt fri' i clubs that will take ftsplaee inthe league. IlbVny'g withdrawal had sot been mfde knofJtS other iaa7 members vntfi Ctef duiidays Rtz gne meeting in Portjand, and therefore no aetio has been taken' yet. At the meTtiD, the opening date was set one week later tnan bad preVloply been announced. The first game for toe Senators, here againft Mpntavllla, will be April 21. Manager Edwards may arrange a g2me with some o"ut slde te5 for next flupday. - No practice was held lartSund y, tle players not being equipped with boats. Managers present at the meet ing Sunday spent most ot the time bragging about the nifty teams they had gathered together and what they planQed to do to the other clubs. It seems that al though Bend Is not represented In the Oregon-Washington league, three ot the players who helped that central dregon city to win the Willamette Valley league championship from Salem last year, will be seen In action here again. They are Trammer, short stop; Rentfrow, teeojad baseqisn; aad Burdf e, left fielder. 411 three have signed up with Kelso. wmm eo beiikm sny The JBalem Trapshooters dub will have to work hard trim now on If It Is to QuaUfy for the finals lu the Oregohjn telegraphic shoot. Sunday -was a disastrous occasion, when the locals lost all three of their matches. Their score was 71, and they 'were defeated by Eugene (71,) Portland (74). and Baker (74). Scores turned In by the local club were those o,f Carl Banlhurg, li; Fred Befnardl, S4; and O. Palmer, 23. Other-scores made by members of the local club, ftgoting at traps away from home, were: Bowne 22, ftldriedge 22, Farrls IS, Imlah 18, Prke 19, Shelton 18, 6. Tlesko tf. Wolfs m oft 22, Van Patten 20, Blia'sen 18. i -Ecse - -4 m CIIETE ea on account 1 lftj. ol I J 1 5 1 ILocal High School Net Stars Play The SjJem high school tennis team will Open its season' of inter scholastie competition Saturday afternoon with team matches Sf ainst the Willamette university freshman raeauet wielders, at the Curtis Cross court.. - Tt V.AvrmrA Ta Tu ! vhn has assisted with the training ot (her Salem high athletic teams this year in connection with his duties as school physician, is coach of the tennis team. He is well qualified for this work, hav ing been intercollegiate singles cHampion of the Mississippi val- ley for two ypars. Salem high lost moat of last year's team by graduation, so that its early seaion record this year It not finely fo be outstanding. Barfed ftoni competing against other high schools, it has sched uled team matches with the Ore gon State Rook and the Univer sity of Oregon Frosh, atd Is nego tiating for matches with Paclfle university, Cpfumbia university an'd Unfteld Colleee. Fromlsip embers of the squad inciuae wimam iarKin, j i m Buscji, Reynolds Allen, Ed Cross and Melvin Ooode. Coach Russell I will not pick the team for the Wil, r m . a. a, a a. .! yjgiie iresnman maicnes unui Friday. IVODDBURTJ EDGES WOODBURN, April I. (Spe cial) Although -Lefty" Owlngs, Woodburn pitcher, was hit freely in the opening game ot the season with Franklin high school, air tight fielding In the pinches help ed him to set down the Portland team with only two hits In a seven inning game here Saturday. Grant, pitching for Franklin, also allow ed but two hits. For four Innings Owlngs and Grant staged' a thrilling pitching duel, but in the fifth Gribble. with the first hit of the game got to second base. Gearlu shortly after, scored him with a hit through short. The second run eame in the sixth inning when poor tleldipg on Franklin's part, allowed Hunt's short, to score. In the seventh. Grant almost ruined Woodburn'a chances t o mark up a win, when with a three bagger Into left field, be started a rally which tilled the bases with none out. Owlngs, however held up In the pinch and retired the side with only one run. R H E Woodburn 2 2 4 Franklin 1 2 2 Batteries, Woedburp, Owlngs and Bartos, ftnd Franklin, Grant and Bishop. UP Governor Plans To Attend Game Governor Patterson and a num ber of other state officials will leave here early today for Port land, where Ihey will attend the ball game between the Portland Beavers and Hollywood. The gov ernor and his party will be en tertained at luncheon prior to the game. RAINFALL NORMAL With 8.7 V Inches of rainfall In Astoria last month, as against a normal figure of 8.71 Inches, March was the frlst month this year In which the precipitation was what it should have been. UJHIUB KJEARBV. SMSMfKJG rob tAJHATVEQ x AAAAAIES CCy - - MM " "'- ' ' - '.lit .vtAvee Sme saved O 1 -f- s at. -a ae 17V 1 V4 em OC4 innnniuiii hi i 11 u BAGSHAW W QUIT POSITION Possibility Seen of Mentor Accepting Offer to Leave on Pay SEATTLE, AprU 8. (AP) - Enoch W. Bagghaw, head football coach of the University of Wash ington will make a reply In the near future to the demand of the university student board of con trol that he resign and to an of fer by the board to buy his con tract. Ward Humm, his attorney announced tonight. "Others interested, besides those In Seattle, must be consulted be fore any movement is made by Bagshaw," Kumm said. Coach Bagshaw said that all statements would come from his -attorney. Under the heading, "A Step For Harmony," the University of Washington Daily to$ay published an editorial demanding action in the .request of the student board ot eontrol for the resignation of Bagsfiaw, In return for which he would receive the face value of his contract. Bagshaw's contract has three yesrs to fun at 28,000 a season. . It was reported on the campus today, that the "Little Giant's" answer would fojlow close, on the return ot Dr. M. Lyle Spencer, president of the university from California. PORTLAND, tfre., April I. (AP) M. Lyle S$encer, president of the Univeifity f Washington, said here tonight that "Enoch Bagshaw's contract to coach the university's football teams will not be violated." The president was In Portland enroute to Corvallis, Ore., where Wednesday he will speak at the Oregon State college. "The decision to resign before the contract expires," he con tinued, "is entirely up to Bag shaw. If he does decide to accept the offer of the student advisory board to pay him in full for the term of his contract in return tor his resignation, he will feav to receive permission from the uni versity. The agreement worka both ways." PHfTEB 11 W TO TOP PUCE First place lu the Sunday school basketball league was taken by the Presbyterian quint Monday night when it filmmed the First M. E. team 82 to 21. Evangelical Is expected to go Into a tie for first tonight as the result of a game with Calvary baptist. The score lh games for three leaders is now Presbyterians, won 8 and lost 1; Evangelical, won 7 and lost 1; and First M. E., won 7 and lost 2. Hageman was the star of the match Monday night, hitting the basket almost at will. He scored IS points for the Presbyterians. White of the Methodists sank long shots with exceptional skill for 10 points. The lineup: Presbyterians (83) (21) M. E. Hageman (18) F Moore Slegmund (7) H. Colgan (6) Johngon (6) WooJey (1) L. Colgan Hale I G G 8 8 (10) White T3) Gallaher (31 Van Dyke (3) Ranker Mosher DePew (2) Wlnslow Read the Classified Ads. SOUMOS LIKE SDMeONE DQOUUMIKJG Is'eismYhece! ll OI5C015C MV LOOKS. C ail 1" is i 0iO M4MIE oc haj? i JCIDMAPPQ) y -THE 5TRAKX3ER THAT. Cescueo- As Texan Made 100 In 9.4 .fc-;:i)xtfr::-:-:.v ' Vli I r iN-rs w f4 r Claude Bracey,. of Rice institute, Houston, Tex. shon-a as he broke the world's record, for the 100-yard dash when he made the remarkable time of 9 and 4-10 seconds in the Methodist conference meet at Dallas, Tex. Bracey's mark was not established as official, however, because of a slight wind blowing at his back at the time. Ambitious Boxing Card on Tap at Hubbard Wednesday HUBBARD. Anrll 8. (Special) The Hubbard commercial club will sponsor one of the biggest boxing cards ever presented nere, Wednesday night, April 17, at 8:30 sharp. The bout which is creating the greatest Interest is the "Spud" Murphy vs. Cecil Daimler battle. Both of these boys have fought In Salem and are good men at their weight In any company. The preliminaries appear to be chuck full of wallops. Wildcat Dimick and Speed Bailey, 80 nounders. will star tthe show. Both are Hubbard boys. Other bouts will be: - Benny Miller, 110, West Hub E By RUSSELL J. NEWLAND Associated Press Sports Writer SAf FRANCISCO, April 8. (AP)-Some time ago it was stated that as Joe Harris went, so would go the Sacramento Sen ators this season. Well, Harris is clouting the ball for the healthy average ot .510 and the Senators are leading the coast league race at the end or tne secona wees oi play. Of course, the fact that "Old Joe" Is setting the pace for the league's swatsmiths -doesn't mean that the Senators nave any vested right to the top position. The entire team has contributed to the winning brand of play. But Har ris' efforts have come in hany as any Sacramento booster will testify. Joe Stationed In Right Pasture Harris came down from the Ma jors to play first base and help the fans forget Early Sheely, when up with Pittsburgh. Joe is sojourning in right field, because Dolph Camilll, San Francisco youngster, has made good at the initial sack, but the veteran is do ing his stuff st the plate. In 14 games, Harris batted 51 times for 26 hits. Sacramento starts this week with a one game lead over Los Angeles, and in meeting the San Francisco Seals on their home lot, figure to keep in the running. The Seals have had two bad weeks, losing a 5-2 game series SB W LL WITH JOE 1KB KHB By Les For grave : ( ooNWie's-fco write j 1b ?eco6MiTe me a1 tX3M1KNOuJMSO I rf ought -t&eeeAsy. I By Nehet THE MAM SETS HAASEUF OMSJUAAP 0CXX3M, Pt-EASB. HEVf ; V: lOCAU CHaPTEQ . OFTHBQCOFEY GAAJQIMSOOR fOEtSMBOftHDOQ. TO GOOFEV AADVlESr.THSWPE r N .- v- r'iiv'J'! vr,. Iirt . iaV AX s' M. - '- bard, vs. Johnny Hershberger, 110, East Hubbard; four rounds. Percy Wan, 140, Portland, vs. Jimmy Stutsman, 140, St. Paul, four rounds. "Young" Dodge, 155, Sherwood, vs. LeRoy Miller, 155, Hubbard; four rounds. Jimmy Woods, 135, Amity, vs. Kid Westfafl, 135, Sherwood; six round semi-final. L. C. Eastman of Sllverton will be the referee. The Hubbard band will be In attendance and will play several numbers to get the fans properly "tuned up" tor the ring show. Tickets are selling rapidly and a record crowd is exppcted. to Portland and a 4-2 series to the Mission club. One game last week was rained out. Compared with this showing, the Senators walloped Hollywood and Port land,- In five out of seven games of each series. Oakland Showing Up Commendably Oakland's Oaks, in third place and a game behind Los Angeles. haven't dOne so bad by themselves and so far have snared the series scalps of the ' Mission Reds and Seattle Indians. Ernie Lombardl, the 18-year old catches ot the Oaks, is bearing out predictions with a batting average of .470 for twelve games. The Oakland-Los Angeles series rates as the mostM)f Commitment. Multnomahi Important and most Interesting this week. The Pacific northwest Will wel come coast league ball tomorrow for the first time this season, with Seattle entertaining the Mission Reds and Portland acting as host to Hollywood's Stars. So far, Portland has shown surprising strength and with the. addition of Carl Frey, likely looking outfield er acquired from Pittsburgh, will oecome more formidable. mm wins in T When the Salem Tennis associa tion scheduled a spring tourna ment for last week end, it did so in full realization that it was gam bling on the weather. As it turned out, the weather won. but the tournament will continue as rap. Idly as conditions permit. The tournament committee Monday re quester to play all matches as early as possible so as to have all excepting the finals completed be fore Saturday, when the finals will be arranged. Only one match was played Sun day, White defeating McOilvra 6-0. 0-4. Marches now "at issue" are:. Doubles Harmon and Roeder vs. Goode and Hobson; Th lei sen and Curtis vs. Minto and White: Hagemann and Haworth vs. Cham. bers and Lynch. Singles French Hagemann vs. White. Chambers vs. Hobson. Ml Ei Church Has Banner Sunday Pastor Reports Easter Sunday was a banner day at the First Methodist church, both from standpoints of attend ance and offerings, according to the report made by the pastor, Rev. Fred C. Taylor, in the church bulletin last Sunday. The Sunday school attendance reached 050, while 1730 persons were present for the two church ser vices. Kignteen persons were baptized Easter and 21 accessions made to the church membership. Offering for the day were the greatest in the history of the church, amounting to S1.28S.C4. Of this sum, 1854.64 was for the local church budget and f 415 for world service budget, which . Is for missions and , benevolences. This large offering was, largely from tithes and self-denial gifts brought by. the large congrega tion. Tne report of the financial secretary printed in the bulletin showed that $5,C0S.0 had been paid in to the local church hud ret since the, beginning of the confer nca year un UCiOUer 1. THIateT '- - - -I TSiTIR' s"-' . Jem witlvout bulldinn for placa witb mill HiiQi- '" .. . beat Dart Sf town far S imm !. ISalrm with atrlctly motWrn horn on met mu at. out . xrnca. zsa i. tutu street. 1 929 BASEBALL SEASON OPENS Portland to Get First Sight ' of Team in Action Upon Home Field Today COAST T-EAGtnS STAXDIKGS w l p t v i. r t Sac 10 4 ?Tt!nI . 7 W '."O Loa A. V 4 J I Ssttla i t .Sofl Oakland . I 5 .'.1 ". ' II Jv .1 . 4 9 .S.S Mission 7 8 F. .. 4 9 .S8 . COAST SCOHE3 SUXDAT Earramento 14-1 J. PurrUrirt 1-3. Oakland 5 11. Sntk 210. Hollywood H i, I AutU 3-4. San Francisco 11. Mistxra . 2. ROW SERIESKDED At Sarramentu i .rim.. H..nind t. At Mission 4 San niica S. At Oakland 4 im-. Seattle 2. At Hollywood 2 ttea, i Xngrt 4. PORTLAND. Ore.. April g. (AP) On the turn of the weath er hangs the fate of mauiy a grand ma and many an Important busi ness session. Berau-ti tomorrow the baseball seaoa opens in Tort land. Tom Turner, president of the Portland club, whoa very activi ties are based on the law of aver ages, said today: "It can't rain to. morrow. We've had more breaks against us now than was ever spt cified in the law of average..." But hear what the weather bu reau says: "Unsettled tonight ami Tuesday. morning, variable winds." The Portland team hove into view today and with them can.e a .500 per cent, a feat no rprtlarid team has done ia a long. Icng time. 2 Fine Catchers Seeking Business Salem's "two beat known catch ers," according to the characteri zation of one of them. ar noiv st sociated in business together. Leo "Frisco" Edwards, manager of the Salem Senators, local baseball team, has become a partner ot Phil Bayes, popular local fightfr, in the cleaning and pressing bus iness. Their shop. "The Senator," is at 231 North High street. STATEMENT of escheated moneys of a fornn-r inmate of -the Oregon State Hos pital. Salem, Oregon, paid to the State "of Oregon in accordance with Chapter 251. Laws of Ore gon, 1925. Name, Joe Canranovo; County Date of Death. December 8, 1921 Amount, $61.57. THOS. B. KAY, State Treasurer. A2-9-10 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice Is hereby given that tie undersigned has filed in the Coun ty Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Marion, bis duly verified final account, as ad ministrator of the estate of Clara E. Smith, deceased, and that said Court has fixed Tuesday, the lih day ..of May,. 1929, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M. of said day, as the time, and the County Court Room in the County Court House, in Salem, Marion County, Oregon. as the place for heairng said final account and all objections tbre to. Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 2nd day ot April. 1929. REYNOLDS W. OHM ART, Administrator of the estate cf Clara E. Smith. Deceased. RONALD C. GLOVER, Attorney for Administrator, Salem, Oregon. A-2-9-16-23-30 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR .NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that the undersign-", Rc R. Hewitt, has been duly appointed as . dninlstrator of the estr-te ot Frank 7. Mayo, deceased, by the County Court of Marion County, State of Oregon, and he has duly. quaMfled as such administrator. THEREFORE, all persons hav ing claims against said estate are hereby notified and requested to present the same duly verified to the undersigned administrator at his residence at, 1329 Chemeketa Street, balem, Marion County. Ore gon, within six months from the first . publication of this notice, said date being the 2nd day of April, 1$29. Dated this 2nd day of April, A. D. 1929. . ' " ROY R. HEWITT. Administrator of said estate. Apr. 2-9-16-23-30. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Marion County. In the Matter of the Estate of Al- som Souther. Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, Annie Souther, has been, by the County Court of the State of Oregon for Marion Coun ty, duly appointed administratrix ot the estate of Alsom Soutner, deceased, and has duly .qualified as such administratrix. All per sons having claims against said estate lire hereby required to pre sent the same to me, with proper vouchers, at the home ot Fred Vols, Silver Falls, , Marion Coun ty, Oregon, post office address Sublimity. Oregon, or at the law of flea of M. B. Bump in Hillsboro, Washington County, Oregon, with in . six . months from date thereof. Dated April 4. 1929. -. ' ANNIE SOUTHER. Administratrix of the estate of Al som 8outher, deceased. Date ot first, publication April 9, '"'1929.' 'k ': ' ii Date ot last publlcat'ion May T ..,1929., I.-'.-:- ') M. B. Bump, residence A d dress, Hillsboro,' Oregon. -: r-Dj D. Bump, .residence. A ad dress Forest GroveOregon. Attorneys for said estate an administratrix. - ' v ; G A.-I-U-23-30-MH