. 4
PAGE TEN
The New OKEGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Alorning, April II, 1929
(COTE
BAD BOYS OF AMERICAN LEAGUE
mmm: Seattle negro
Champion Fire Maker
rams
M&tEii)eirs
Point
Margin
rae
o unnnrnp imr
ROOKIES GIVEN
WORKOUT SOON
BR
iflElRllTFSH WM T)
BTWI S w S4.
js-rcs,va.n. riniiin npnnu
i i i niiiniii if
Kir,liijnmi 1
LeavingRmg LtflU Wb UttlDl
V,"
Portland Jtomps Away With
Long &d of 3-2 Score,,
on Home Field
r coast ueaqtte STAJrprwes
W L Pet. W L Pet
Loa. Av 10 S .47 I VUlion 8 7 .533
Hac'to 10 6 .625 1 Sib 1 .400
OaklaaJ .600 I Seattle - 10 .838
forttmo4 T .663 Holly d .All J67
COAST SCOSZt WEDSE8DAT
Portland S ; Hollywood 2.
Miaatoas S; Seattle 2.
Lw Anccles 7; Oakland 5.
tu Trancifca 12; Sacramento f.
PORTLAND, Ore., April 10
(AP) The Bearers made It two
straight in their home park by de
feating Hollywood again today. 3
.to 2. Two home runs by Charley
Bates, who went from center field
to catch after the srrtval of the
new outfielder. Carl Frey from the
Pittsburgh Pirates, constituted
the major Portland offensive, -
Frey scored the other Bearer
run in the third on his own don
ble, a safe bnnt by Conln and
Keesey's 'drive. . -
, Hollywood became dangerous
in the eighth, dne to two. walks'
by Ortman , with none oat, and
Cascarella replaced thr yonhg' left
bander. He -threw the ball in so
fast that the Hollies .were left
stranded.
R H E
Hollywood 2 7
Portland ......... .. 2 S
Hollerson And Bassler; Ortman
.and Bates.' t .?- vV
Red Shade Indians
SEATTLE, Wash.. AprU 10.
(AP) With the- score tied 2-all,
JEddie Mulligan sent a scorching
doable down the third base line,
which scored Chrlstensen in the
eighth inning, to fire the San
Francisco - Missions. - the second
game of the series with Seattle
2 to 2 today.
The contest was a pitchers' bat
tle, with Seattle using three and
the Reds-two barters. Andy House
was charged with defeat altbougn
he pitched to only two men. He
walked the first and permitted the
second to single.'
Hap Col lard came to the rescue
of the Indians and after fanning
two men, let Mulligan crash out
a double which gare the Missions
the victory. .
R H E
Missions . 3 f 1
Seattle -2 S 1
Pillette. McQuade and Baldwin;
Graham. House. Collard and SteL
necke.
. Angels Trim Oaks
LOS ANGELES. April 10.
CAP) Los Angeles came out of
a tie In the seventh Inning to take
a one-ran lead over.Oakland. and
then poled out three more runs in
the eighth to take today's game 7
to 5. Oakland's heavy hitting right
fielder Arlett, clouted out the only
home run of the game. .
R- H E
Oakland 5 12 2
Los Angeles 7 7 1
Boehler, Hurst. Kasich and
Burns; Roberts, Plitt and Sand
berg, f
Seals Wallow Solons
SAN FRANCISCO-. April 1
(AP) The San Francisco Seals,
pitiful at the bat for the past two
weeks, surprised the home town
fans again today by trouncing Sac
ramento's Senators, 12-6. a worse
beating than they gave the same
team yesterday. The Senators
started impressively with four
runs and added another in the
fourth to lead five to one. A fifth
frame rally netted the Seals eight
counters and 'they coasted .heme
for an easy win. Wingo's homer
Big Sister
V
louj "Trick
HinatLf- AMU 'fiA
PLACING Mi
FOOLED
f AfOOALAfOD
GAINED KX
HIMSELR
IkE LOWS
DOXOP
MONEY Gooley Movies
PRESENT " f
FEP CRYING
OUTWUD.
0Y-
mr st i it ar a zr - m
I r houj o
I I . GOT-IM
WEeewoHOMss
Chalmeq I
i CiSSELL
Three little boys who all unruly have already .threatened the
chances of their teams in the American league race, are Chalmer
Cissell and Art Shires, shortstop and fiM baseman of the White Sox, .
and Harry Heflmann, Detroit veteran. Disgruntled conditions on the
White Sox team, revealed by the suspension of Cissell and Shires,
appear ef a mora serious nature than the suspension ef the two
men in itself. 'lieUmann's failure to enter into the new spirit at
Detroit, under Manager Bucky Harris, may or! may not presage
mere unpleasantness there. x '
SOLONS LOOM STRONG
Washington Depended Upon to Stop Yankees
lOTBASDEFt
BY ALAN J. GOULD
Associated Press Sports Editor
NEW YORK. April 10. (API
it win be nothinar unusual tf
the Washington senators Justify
ineir increasing strong support
among the critics and develop in
to me principal threat to another
victorious march by the world's
champion Yankees.
Washington has been a Jinx to
New York teams to a greater ex
tent, than any other in recent sea
sons. The Senators" broke nn the
first- pennant winhlnc streak of
the Yankees In 1924. after three
successes 4n a row by the men of
Miller Huggins. In the tall of the
same year Washington rallied to
beat the New York Giants in one
of the most dramatic of all world's
series battles.
Walter Johnson
Again At Helm
Walter Johnson, a heroic f iamre
In 1924, is now at the helm of the
Washington craft, that hopes to
upset another Yankee wlnnlnr
streaks .
Much the- same situation exists
now, as in 1924, with the Yankees
in quest of four flags in a row I
ana tne Senators sratherinr
over the fence with two on started
tne rally and drove Kuns to the
snowers. . . - -
R ' H B
Sacramento 10 4
San Francisco ...... 12 14 2
Kunz. Gould and Severeid:
Mails. Davis and Reed.
rt4l DIS60I3E WILL. HCLP
M6HERe INYou). I CNt
MOVE ABOUT 3AFEL.V Mtt,
I FlIND SOMEPLACE tb
woe im Mowetf
m m r las n m m a t m v - .
msgi I jczz
CmfrwigM, lt, by C trU FnmTlmttimUmm. aaa? '
WHAS JUST
POUMO A PlEC
OP MALAXES
DQESS FLDATINX3
UPOM THE lOCTEf?.
DO 0O SUPPDSB
SWB IS STILL
AUVE ....T
7v
J I ' ( HERB'S AMOTHEP . Q -, I . MEDftV -A - I
strength' for another big eampaign.
' No team has emerged from the
grapefruit belt with a record any
more impressive than that of
Washington, added to which have
been triumphs over the Giants,
who are picked one-two by most
any expert yon can locate in the
act of scribbling his 19 29-pennant
predictions. .... '
Baddy Myer Added
To Strengthen Infield
Johnson, different in type from
Bucky Harris, nevertheless posses
ses the same faculty of inspiring
his meiu Old Barney knows , his
pitchers and has whipped the Sen
ator staff Into fine conditions. The
addition of Buddy Myer. hard-hitting
infielder; the successful shift
of Ossie Bluege to shortstop and
the brilliant work of two young
outfielders, Weet and Barnes, in
company with Goose Goslin, all
form - contributing factors t o
Washington's bright prospects.
The cry against over-emphasis
may still be heard where inter
collegiate athleties are diseussed,.
but seems to have become a trifle
feeble, - even ; where football is
evolved.
Apropos of the situation. Glenn
Frank, president of the University
of Wisconsin, says:
"As America is at the moment.
X cannot share the feeling of op
position to the hippodrome sort of
athletic activities. They contrib
ute color and pageantry at a ttlme
when we have all too little color
CHV UJUV mfiCfA
alive i Musnrruer
H(M Our OP fW.tttftff.
NOUI 1 CAM RMO
T7
2? iAj(MNic. -
VEP. "TMI C5 2?OM HEQ CX?BSS' J I X tOONdOE'R WHAT TM IS" GOUOeOAT" J I ---JSJMV - LJtOrxh? Aiirmim I
(TViEJiTTU B ajTa BUACK J ; TONE WKB IT AVO THIS" G&Ch ) ASSSt?? 5 f THfJ
Delayed Game Played Sun
day Between; Regulars :'
': and Yannlgans ,
It would have been possible for
the Salem Senators to bring in an
out of town baseball team for a
game net Sunday, but Manager
Frisco". Edwirds has S decided
tl : more xoii. will be accom
plished by playing the "regulars'.'
vs. "yannigans" game which was
scheduled - for - last . , Sunday, but
omitted because the; diamond at
OHnger field was too wet. for sue
cessf ul navigation. ,
This xame will be played Sun
day, weather permitting, in xrder
to give the promising "rookies'
who - hare been trying out, an
other, chance to show their wares.
Opening of the league season has
been . postponed until April 21,
when Montaviiia .will play here.
Reports from Albany indicate
that the club there will be reor
ganlzed and participate in the
Oregon-Washington , league race
despite the reports ', emanating
front there . last: Sunday that no
team would be entered.
The announcement was made
by "Red" Rupert, manager of the
Alcoa for several years, after a
meeting to organize support for
the team had been called and mo
body attended. This was due. it
later developed, , to the fact that
a wrestUng,ara: was scheduled
for theatae evinir. since Ru
pert made his announcement,
business men have gotten behind
the baseball program and indica
tions now are that It will so
through as originally planned. . -
rrrrr
ADVANCES SLOWLY
Some progress was made In the
doubles section of the spring ten
"nis tournament Wednesday despite
intermittent showers, when White
and Mlnto defeated Thielsen and
Curtis 0-0, 0-0. Harmon and Boe
der won one set from Goode and
Hobson, 0-2 before a shower cut
short their match.
-Jn the singles. Chambers for
feited to Hobson. who thus ad
vanced into, the semi-finals snd
will play Roeder today If weather
conditions make it possible.
and pageantry. And I have been
unable to feel any enthusiasm
for the innumerable attempts to
reform football, for Instance, so
that-more students might partic
ipate. . . v.
"If you Quadrupled the number
of students playlnr football you
would still be affecting directly
but a minority of the students.
Sports N of the hippodrome sort
should be kept sportsmanlike and
ethical so that participation in
them will help rather than hurt
the persons who play, but the real
problem of athletics is not the ath
letics of the hippodrome but the
physician development of the ma
jority of the students.
"I should like to see American
universities largely discard the
remnants of the formal gymnasi
um drill sort of physical educa
tion that still clirfg to. many insti
tutions and substitute therefore a
sports program lor all students.
Few. of - us carry the gymnasium
drill sort of thing over into after
college life. Wo are far more like
ly to remain a devotee of a sport
we lesrn in college." - , r
r rr Tniinrim
lit I lUUniifl
MEAOtOfORtrAT.
DC5RfED'6ARM.
UCXXiM'
UMAX! OHV
1A
-5Pioea ApftR all:
tVltS MAM WAS A
V ArTtTTn n sT aa
(Ap)-Knocked out ot the ring
in tne iourtn rouna to suner
sprained back. "Olymola Kid'
Johnson Olympia, Wasm, was de
feated here tonight - by : Georgie
lXixon. Portland in the main event
of a weekly boxing card. The fight
was scheduled for 10 rounds. Dix
on, weighed US; Johnson 15 f.
Austin Pendergrast, Roseburg,
and Orlando . Farmer, Eugene,
fought six .listless rounds to a
draw.' Both weighed 145.
Tiger Dunn. Hoseburg, and
jjua jtamsey. Eugene, fought four
rounds to a draw. They weighed
135.
Field day for the Cascade Area
Council of " boys scouts will be
held at Olinger field in Salem
May 25. O. P. West, scout execu
tive, announced Wednesday. Gen
eral instructions for the event are
being sent to all scouts of the two
counties, Marlon and Polk, com
prising the area. - An efficiency
trophy will be awarded the troop
showing the finest scouting spirit
during the field day events. The
program will begin, promptly at
10 o'clock, when each troop" will
be 'inspected after It has been as-
signea a place to establish camp
headquarters.
Following Inspections, events
will be run off in this order: sig
nalling, knot tying relay, water
boiling, first aid, wall scaling,
tug of war. rescue race. Paul Re
vere race, fire by friction, signal
tower race, archery and dressing
race.
Officials for the big event will
be announced as-the date ap
proaches. Troops, will be scored as
follows: first place, 25 points;
second place, 15 points; third,
five points. -
Jar man Issued
Permit to Build
$30,000 House
April building permit, figures
were increased matelally Wed
nesday wnen a permit was issued
for the residence which is to be
built for. D. B. Jarjnan at 5C7
South High street. The figure
given in the permit was 130,000,
which Includes only the general
construction, omitting ' electric
wiring and plumbing. The entire
cost of the home, ' including the
value of the real estate, vu esti-
mated recently at $75,000.' W. F.
Wyatt has the general contract
Programs Given
Out for Oregon
Day May Second
Suggested programs for the ob
servance of Oregon Day, May 2,
have been printed by C. A. How-
ard, state superintendent of
schools, for distribution among
the schools.
Teachers are urged, Insofar as
possible, to center all the activi
ties of the day in the classroom
around the theme of "Oregon."
Service .clubs also are requested
to hold programs appropriative of
Oregon Day.
fHAf JE5
SPIDER .
- TtUAyi
tVlAr'S I
: WVR
ttLL, I
tOELL
GOLLV1.
. BKjrrvJArti
MOT 7
Eleventh Day Brings Crew
Pennsylvania Town on
I: Its Way West
WAYNESBURJ..Pa., April 10.
(AP) The eleventh- day of
pavement pounding today brought
Pyle's cross-country , pedestrians
to this southwestern Pennsylva
nia town, with Paul Simpson of
Burlington, N. C, leading the pack
to tne line. He Jogged the union-
town-Waynesburg Installment of
22 miles in the transcontinental
hike, in four hours, 40 minutes
and ten seconds.
The second place finisher today
was Troy Trimble, who came from
Bakersfleld, Calif in order to
walk home. He required five hours
one minute and 45 seconds by I
8hank's mare from ' Uniontown
where the biuon- entrants passed
last night. -
By winning three straight
games from the Elks Cubs, the
Nelson Druggists bowling team in
the Club league Wednesday Sight I
I advanced to within one game of I
the Western Auto Supply Co. quin-
tet, which has been leading the
league. Western Auto lost two
games out of three to the Lions.
The Reo - Mates also improved
their standing by winning- three
straight from Associated Oil.
In one of the best and closest
doubles matches played at the
Winter Garden this season, Hus-
sey and Victor defeated Karr and
S. Steinbock 1890 to 1879, a mar
gin of little more than two pins
per game for the five games. The
scores were close In every game.
Saturday night' at 7 o'clock
Kantola and Stoliker .will bowl
against Karr and Steinbock, and
next Tuesday night at the same
hour, Henry Barr and Hemenway
will meet Hussey and Victor.
League scores were:
. ... WastaiB Anta
UrOWB 140 185 158 AM
H. Ban ....,;,,: wl71. 170 149 490
Aatamas 167 185 184 486
.Martin .. 133 153 14S 422
MtiMl . .135 154 126 - 41S
ToUfc
786 T7S 773 22T5
XJons
155
169
135
123
165
Hudkia
194
140
180
148
175
147
141
144
115
19S
496
450
liana
469
BaaMtt '
S86
fitiferalA
745
Totala .
.747 .787 745 2279
Helaoa Drmcgiata
. 192 184
, 175 166
148 139
192 175
: 171 17S
Kckhola
14S
163
154
174
179
522
504
Y"
Cahlidorf
Mesnia
441
541
527
Kelioa
Totala
-S79 S40 S16 2535
ZOcm
Vaa PatUa
.160
-160
.148
.135
.147
143
147
129
196
137
168
148
146
164
157
471
Elliott
455
423
Smith .
Oabrielson
Grots
495
441
Totala
..750 752 780 2285
Sao ICatas
153 191
185 158
148 161
164 147
210 175
0ridley
lluoi .
Athton .
DaVanlt
Wiaklar
196
178
150
179
167
842
471
459
490
552
Totals
...812 832 S70 S514
on
Pattaraoa
125 151
178 146
157
174
117
141
158
488
489
418
417
Wicker
118 18S
130 14S
136 170
I.jmeh
Eadieott
464
TataU
.687 796 747 3220
ByJLes For grave
MAKE6 ME ilCK.
LOOKS LIKE. cOClL
FINO OONME A6A1M
MI6HfJ5A6
SO OM HOME.
r-
By Netief
DRUGGISTS HI III i
U LEAGUE MCE
I
A STArPEOSElFPOCESSFO
ENW&OPE TO 500FB MDUfGS;
TWRAOeft FOR POuu
to t
S I
i
: P-
Because he started a fire b)
friction in six seconds flat, at a
track and field meet. at . Cincin
nati,, Jack GalL Boy Scout, has
been named the new "friction
Ung of the world.
Ryder Cup
Golf Team
On Its Way
NEW YORK, April 10. (AP)
-With marked enthusiasm even
in the face of a drizzling rain fall
ing on, their ship the Ryder ens
golf team today sailed away for
England to defend the Interna
tional professional team cham
pionship.
All of the ten players niaklng
up the United States team left
home with high hopes of victory
over George Duncan's British out-1
fit, "after a battle." -
En on
NEW YORK, April lO.fAP)
Texas Guinan, wha-started, her
20-year stage career as m vaude
ville performer and star in the
eany movie westerns and now is
1 a night club hostess with a Sl.000
a week guarantee, took the wit
ness stand today to testify that if
the Salon Royale is a nuisance it
is none of her doing.
Giving the crowd in the federal
court room where she is on trial
the same broad smile with which
she is accustomed to shout "Hello
sucker," to the Salon Royale's pa
trons, Miss Guinan told of her
part In the city's night life, inter
mittently sniffing at a bottle of
perfumed salts. -
"Have you ever sold any liquor
in the Salon Royale?" her lawyer
asked. ...
"I have never sold liquor in my
entire life, she said.
"Did you ever take a drink?"' .
"I have never had a drink In
my entire life.'
TEU!
SUE
fJEV
"Did you know that liquor was utary to the Columbia River, lo
sold there?" day voted. a 150,900 budget and
"I did not." (decided to start a thoronrh stud
"Did you ever see any liquor I
there?" I
Well, I saw what looked like
liquor. People brouaht snitaaaea
of liquor In and served It them
selves." - - v.-
Before the government rested
enU testified Ho having bought Stone. A,toria; E. A. Cor. Lewisl
ehampalgne and whiskey iB the ton, Idaho; -James 1L Akir Pen
night club, although not from the dleton; PhU Jackson. Portland
hostess herself. - Directors, nsmed 'Today who'
The last evidence offered, by the .wiU aervo tor one year, are U J
prosecution had to do with the Crabb. Clarkston, 'wash.:! o
Guinan .contract with the Sminn Price. Portland v
T.al-.?,ld book8 ot the nitbt Vancouver, Wash.; Truman But
elub. .The contract shewed that . Hood River; r. Henry Reed
she was paid half ot the net pro- fortUnd; two year; RogenlEwis!
j rum mii sources, with a guai h"on; Drake. C. O'Reilly. Port
anteo of $1,000 a week, ah th. land: Akev. H. r Su.
books revealed that her share oc ?: . ,three years: R. E. Sbep
caslonally mounted to almost fLi d. Jerome. Idaho; Stone. Cox,
r ; - ' r
Miss GuinsnV-contentlAii .m.I
. . . . . "
" ""i na was not responsible
for- MT.Vmn, itnlnr l..4 I
have, heen done In the viaM w I
others; . Tho-eontrict indTw.
" waroauceu io snow .that. al
though she was not a partner she
did have a financial interest. In
the business In that aha rivi
part of the profits from all sourc
es of. revenue.: u:c. ,
She said that James Whlte;ine
of the agents who testified against
her. had - repeatedly sonant to I
Uka her out", and had sent-b.H
orchids on several oe.!An. I
White previously tesUfied under
cross examlnaUon that be wonid
not have known an orchid If he
sswone.-At -7.3: 1 , - - 1
it
TCOTICE
In Jthe County Court of. the Stati
fi SXJS&3S3&D?ftd Smith;4,ta
r Changs of Jfame of Elamurza n
for
Kozoroff.
To Whom It May Concern.' "
Notice is hereby given, that Ela
murxaVvKosorof f .has msde-
ddH-I
cation. to tne County ;; Court of
Marlon' County.VOregon.' for per-
mission to. chang his name' to
James Day Carey; and pursuant
. ..
catlonto the
Is-'hereby. given: that sffiS
uon,wum.oii,for.hearing.In
said County Court-On AprU 18th.
lSrat lfr a;m.. and any obled
tions to said application must be
filed. Prior to said date. T
ELAMTJRZA KOZOROFF. :
German Heavyweight is Ex
pected to Return vto U.
S. This Month
NEW ;YORK. April 10. (AP)
-Despite the tangled condition
of Max Schemling's fistic affairs
the young German heavyweight
probably will return to the Unitf d
States late this month to box Pao
lino Uzcudun. burly Spaniard, in
a charity show staged by Madison
Square Garden in the Yankee Ma
dium June 27. Although Joe Ja
cobs, American manager of lb
latest ring sensation, declared tsv
day that Schmelinr still was snv
decided , about returning to New
York, whera she state . athletic
commission holds that Arthur Bu-
' elow is his rightful manager, it
was indicated ; that "Dor, Max .
would be permitted to engage the
Spaniard under Jacobs', direction.
Schmellng. signed for the bout be
fore leaving for Germany. The
New York commission at 'that
time allowed him to make his on
matches, a permission since with-driwh
mm
STRESS
TIG
H
Batting practice . has been
stressed in the few outdoor tv
Blons that the Willamette 'uni
versity baseball squad has bt-en
able to get in between showers
this week. The players are making
progress in perfecting their style
at the plate, but what' they will
be able to do in real competition
Is still an unanswered question.
The Willamette team VU1 play
the Oregon State College ball
tossers two games this week, Fri
day and Saturday at Corvallis.
F
1
SAN PRANCI3CO. AprU 10.
( AP) Officials 1 of the San Fran
cisco baseball' club announced to
day that Fred Polvogt. catcher.
will be returned to the Monroe,
La., club of the Cotton States
league. Tire Coast league outfit
had him on option. . His home- is
in Dallas, Tex. t Bob Howard,. with
Boise last season,. and considered
one ot the best catchers in the
Utah-Idaho' league.': will loln tb
Seals shortly. . He was to report
before ftTo season started but was
delayed because ef his work as
athletic director at Murray, Utah,
high school.
IVILL BE STUDIED
PORTLAND. Ore.. April 10 -i-(AP)
Directors of the Colambia
Valley, association, composedof
business men from all atataa tHK.
of MTlgatlon .possibilities in' the
Columbia river allv rivA v
Lewis, Portland, took office as
new president. -
Six vice presfdents, who will
compose the executive committee.
were selected - ss follows: . H. s.
Rorers. fvriii" r- . v n
xir ITJ anaercookr Longvlew,
Wash., and Vranv r. h.,n "t.
. - w . V fc".
fi 1ASFZS Tl 2
f J" A U Vie
Sustainslnjury .'
i In Sudden Fall
Uit h lS N- CotUge
rfl'v81111 fractured lea:
T L.I Wl?tt-11 "PPd and feU
7.". Mondar. He Is restln
v fomrortably but physicians
T1Z iTi, v.'iS - t1.61-?.1 lr4
J"L knU Wlttel is. 8a
lr; - .
-t..m to Pon from Geor-
S 4 iU Tlc,ffltr since that
time. . , , .
oing uyer KUW
David Smith. Jr.,
.riJ I,V r a only
St a . . .
Knw Tw. " ,V ow ciauon
S7Y!?rft2"0mVAril 19
aikid ?o .?k Da1d becn
h! several solo num-
wrs on the nrorram nr t .
5S.
hand wiTS-
V'ilr L?m: J
W.IL w1?-11 t??or"fta lT
Ismitv aa rs.Davia
!lih-h"e onl7 of thrw
years, David made several public
B ra O B IS
SOUTH
mnmi
E
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M. CLIFFORD MOTNIHAN. - ?
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