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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1929)
(STB' DRIVE IS MADE DN FINNYTRIBE Hundreds Expected to Leave This City Today; Zero Hour to be Monday Hundreds of anglers from Sa lem and vicinity will head for lakes and streams in various parts of tbe state today and tomorrow, in order to be ready to unllmber hooks and lines at one hour be fore sunrise Monday morning. when the trout season opens. Local sporting good dealers re port an anusually large sale of fishing tackle and also of fishing licenses, and It is expected that a record number of anglers will make their exodus this week-end. Bad Weather No Mar To 8port Such is the prospect despite rather nnfavorable Indications for fishing based on the condition of streams in the Willamette valley. Weather conditions hare been such that most of these streams will be high and muddy. That will not keep hundreds of hopeful anglers from trying their luck on these streams, but it will result In a large number of the "dred In the wool" sportsmen ro- Ing farther away, to streams along the eoast. which are little affected by heavy spring rains. Numerous Fishing Grounds Near at Hand Farorlte fishing grounds with in a few hours drive from Salem include Lake Creole near Rlekre- all. Hill creek, Bearer creek, the Tarious forks of the Santiam, the big and little Luckiamute, the mill pond at Valsetr, Pudding river, Butte creek, SilTer creek and the Abiqua. Against the unfavorable wea ther outlook, anglers balance the recent planning of thousands of trout of legal size In practically all of these streams and lakes. The salmon fishing at Oregon City will entice some of the fish ermen from the idea of celebrat ing the opening of the trout sea son, but not many, as the salmon fishing has been poor. H6ELICIIL OUIM TAKES FIRST GAME Evangelical took the first of three games to decide the cham pions of the Sunday school basket ball league from the Presbyterian quint Friday night by being on top 16 to 15 when the whistle blew at the end of the extra fire minutes. No more than three points separated the hard fighting teams at any time. Long shots and "cripples" alike figured in the scoring. Neither team could hold the other down long enough to amass a lead al though the Presbyterians did not score from the field during the first half. They picked up fire points from the 15-foot mark. Score at the end of the regular time was 14 -all. Evangelical play ed the last three minutes of the overtime period with only four men, the only other player on hand being disqualified on fouls. The line-up: Evangelical (16) (15) Presby. Todd (4) F (7) Hagemann Bewley (2) Maves (9) Hilfiker (1) Flesher F (3) Siegmund C (2) H. Colgan G Johnson G (3) Woolery S Hale Referee, Adams; umpire, Doug- las. &g Sister KkXO I Sa0 SPIDER SO INTO TMAT OLO BARM OOuW there MOT AN HOOR A60. TO HIDE THE MONEV IM THERE. UJE'LL tUMTflt ME THEN HAVE A LOOK. Gcoley Movies COOFEY AOViES PCESEMT IPS? CRYING OUT LOUD. RAf?T EIGHT. Athens, Tex., ? .'' '-y ' r i i 4 IS Athens high school at Athens, Tex University of Chieaso br defeat inr nsmeat comprised of 40 teams. Photo shows the Athens quintet, snapped after the final game. Huskies and Bears Stage Race Today By RUSSELL J. XEWLAND Associated Press Sports Writer SAN FRANCISCO, April 12.- (AP) On the bosom of the same stretch of water that conceals myriad of earlier defeats and disappointments California's great Bear crew, champion to all the world, tomorrow will stroke Its way over a three mile course in the first defense of many titles won last year. Opening the 1929 regatta sea son, seven of the eight oarsmen who won at Poughkeepsie and Amsterdam will be members of the crew which tomorrow meets Wash ington's Huskies on Oakland es tuary. This will be the first time that the California public will have seen the Olympic games Tic tors in competition for all of last year's races were rowed away from home. California Crew Is Better Than Ever ' The California oarsmen who will match strokes with their old time rivals from the north form a better crew than the one which made rowing history in 1928. Carroll "Ky" Ebright, coach, says so and practice performances seem to bear out the assertion. Hopes for a Washington victory tomorrow cling largely to a racing start and with an early lead Hus ky supporters believe that their crew has a good chance to main tain the pace for a surprising win. Man for man, however, the Bears' size np more formidably than the opposing rowers. Only two mem bers of last year's campaign are missing from the California lineup and both places are filled with experienced men. Ward Von Til low, a veteran of two years ago, is the only new oarsman. He will set in the bot position. Vincent vMoon" Mullins, former Junior varsity coxswain, will hold the till er ropes that were manned by Don Blessing in 1928. HE'S SOPE COMES OOT . ffl HA! AX LAST rye GOT tf J JJOWtOSUPOP ? GUOOYMOUJ& OUR I I I I HAW05C)f4VOU.Tf4l5HAY AN Ft mo A CHANCE .CRCCP AL0O6 ill I lllk W k M0uAA5 600OAPLACetO 1 LAWYER 15 6CT fV I GY THE PENCE ANO , I j, M 7. m) woe wuAiAMY.ru. just I . ; pal our of jail.. keep oooj out op f J r JWA V A.THlS iS MAAAiES 0ESS AuPGKT. tOHO 7T M AVQAiD THEV VE UOCEOEP TOO X COMT KKXXU ) I vJw evec iOMAPPeo mec must op made mec xajce) f uimch vuav to Gou....ecrr x aaustt wot Qve upw.xvb j WvrSfeii- n S(t ltL ftY ZM house m the IF III) cf TrxjUN) g Quit Tackle Preparing for Fishing School Wins National Title - ,', captured the nailoaal interscbolastic basketball ehamplonship at the Classens hish school f Oklahoma City. Okla.. la an elimination tonr- ED GARDNER'S LEi '; r-- -.- . OiVTi HDTE5 CAMBRIDGE, Ohio, April 12". f AP) The lead of Ed Gardner. Seattle, Wash., negro was eat to two minutes and two seconds in C. C. Pyle's New York to Los An geles bunion derby today when Pete Gavuxxi. of England, won his second consecutive lap by finish ing first in the 1 0-mile Jaunt from Wheeling, W. Va., to Cam bridge. Gavuzsl covered the distance in 7:11:15, making his elapsed time 88:31:27 hours as compared with Gardner's 86:29:25. Gardner was third today in I: 35:45. Paul Simpson of Burling ton, N. C, was second; Gulsto Umek, of Italy, fourth; Sam Rlch mon, of New York, fifth; John Salo of Passaic, N. J., and Seth Gonzales of Raton, N. M., tied for sixth, and Phillip Granville of Hamilton, Ont.. seventh. The runners today completed their first 600 miles of the 8,400 mllke trek to the Pacific, eoast They have covered 549.4 miles the 13 days the race has been in prog ress. When the plodding Pilgrims crossed the Ohio state line they entered their sixth state. They continue their Jaunt in the Buck eye state tomorrow with a 25 mile run to Zanesville. Elili'S II IS I i) LOS ANGELES, April 12. (AP) Armand Emanuel's right hand which . for several days threatened the staging of the catch weight struggle at Wrigley field here Monday night between the San rancisco heavyweight and Ace Hudkins, blond Nebraskan, today appeared to be all right again The hand, injured in training a - - . . . g Nothing But Big Boys on Boxing Card If Harry Plant has wasted any time worrying over whether the fans thought he was giving them value received at the fight pro grams this season, he won t have to Indulge in any sueh. doubts be tween now and next Wednesday night. An "all heavyweight" card is Plant's aim for that occasion, and for a main event he has unques tionably picked a pair of winners in "Tiny" Hayes of Independence and Fred Gaudette ef Moxee, Wash. Salem fans need no introduc tion to Hayes, who has fonght here and who recently staged a flashy comeback in Portland by knocking out Bob Murrells. On the strength of that showing, he has been promised a main event in the Portland ring. Gaudette, .who has already ar rived in Salem to complete his training Isn't known here but has plenty in his record to recommend him as a worthy adversary for Hayes. Victories to Gaudette's credit include a decision over Young Pe ter Jackson, another over Joe Boyd of Aberdeen, a draw with the dangerous "Slim," Hansen, and knockouts over Dean O'Brien and Jess Holloway. All of the fighters mentioned are headlines in the Puget Sound country. several days ago, to all outward appearances was as effective as of old during the Bay city boxer's workout. Emanuel went through a half dozen stiff rounds of ring work with sparing mates, and his ailing mem per was very mucn W'of Yanks Discounted eviaence. After the boxing, however, the young heavyweight said that his hand still was a trifle sore, but expected It to be ready for Mon day night. He revealed that his hand was being treated daily by specialist. BOTHTJEWYORK CLUBS FAVORED Scribes Believe Yankees and Giants Will Participate In World Series By ALAN 9. GOULD Associated Press Sports Editor NEW YORK. April 12. (AP) If the predictions- that blossom In the soring bear fruit by Octo ber. It will require only a few subway rides to the Harlem and Bronx to witness the battle for the world's baseball championship of 1929. The verdict of more than 80 major league baseball writers and snorts editors, expressed in the third annual Associated Press con sensus, is that the New York Yan kees and Giants will win the- pen nant races that start next Tues day. Here's the order of finish pre dicted American League New York, Philadelphia, St. Louis, Detroit, Washington, Cleveland, Chicago and Boston. National League New York, Chicago, Pittsburgh, St. Louis, Cincinnati. Brooklyn. Philadel phia and Boston. Yankees likely To Win For Fourt h Time The world's champion Yankees will fly their fourth straight American league flag without much of a struggle, if the prepon derance of opinion in their favor among the newspaper critics is a criterion of what the race will de velop. The New Yorkers are pick ed to win by 63 of the 8 experts who contributed their selections to Un greatest poll yet conducted, in number of contributing critics. Ten others pick the Athletics while two favor St. Louis and one se lects Washington. The Giants, however, emergs as consensus favorites in the national league only after a sensationally close race with the Chicago Cubs. Of the total of 4 ballots cast in the national league race. 33 favor the Giants and 26 the Cubs, only three pick the St. Louis Cardinals, 1928 champions, and two the Pittsburgh Pirates, tltleholders in 1927. Opinions Of Former Years Are Changed This represents an almost com plete reversal of opinion prelimin ary to the 1928 campaign, when the Pirates and Cardinals had the strongest backing. The Giants, - with a powerful young team, and the Cubs, an al ready hard-hitting array streng thened by the addition of the great Hornsby, are expected gen erally by the experts to put on a battle reminiscent of the old days of New York-Chicago rivalry. The Giants won the post of favorites by a fast finish in the voting, but it is a noteworthy tribute to the impartiality of the ballottlng that; their rivals, the Cubs received! more ballots from New York writ ers than from home-town critics. The Pirates beat out tbe Car dinals for third place in the con sensus by a strong finish, prompt ed probably by indications that the Cubs will return to form with the famous Waner brothers finally in the fold after protracted holdout sessions'; 31 Pre - Season Record Apparently the Yankees are ac cepted as the dominating Ameri can league power "on faith," for the champions have not been es pecially impressive in the south. Ruth has not been getting the long range, Lyn Lary failed to make the Infield grade and the Willamette-O. S. C. Game Postponed One Day Due To Rain-Soaked Diamond Wet grounds at Corvallis caused the Wlllamette-O. S. C. baseball game to be postponed Friday 15 minutes, before the Bearcast squad was scheduled to leave Salem. A double header will be played today if the state college diamond dries off sufficiently to permit, bu ltf weather conditions at Cor vallis are similar to those which prevailed In Salem Friday, the games will have to be postponed until early next week. A practice game between the two teams tentatively lined up by Coach Keene of Willamette, was played Friday afternoon. It con firmed the coach's earlier opinion that his sduad was strong on field ing ability but that the pitching and hitting will have to improve if the Bearcats hope to hold their own in the series against O. S. C. and the following series against Ditching staff remains in some doubt, but these factors seem to have cost the Yankees little if any support. The vote In their favor Is higher this year than last. The Athletics are again the runner-up choice. The St. Louis Browns, picked to finish third hope to spring another surprise. Last year they upset the dope by landing in third place after being selected to do no better than sev enth. Noteworthy also, in the Ameri can league, is the strong finish ing support accorded the prospects of Walter Johnson's Washington Senators. They landed no better than fifth when the ballots were tallied, but their exhibition per formances within the past few weeks have sent the Senators' stock soaring. At the same time. Detroit's poor showing in training was reflected in the ballots. Cleve land won the closest contest of the consensus from Chicago for sixth place. SILVERTON BUTTIES TO TIE WOODBURN, April 12. (Spl.) Woodburn and Silverton base ball teams battled for 12 Innings to "no decision" this' afternoon here, the score being six all when the game was called on account of darkness. Throughout the first eight in nings rain fell profusely, but play ing conditions were better in the last four innings. Gribble, Woodburn catcher, was the hitting star of the game, get ting four hits out of five trips to the plate. Woodburn 6 10 6 Silverton 6 7 5 Batteries: Woodburn, Hastie, Owings and Gribble; Silverton, Fox, Johnson and Reiling. Umpire, Frisco Edwards. Game Protective Groups to Meet The Marlon County Game Pro tective association has been' invit ed to participate In a meeting at Albany on tbe evening of April 22, with the Santiam Fish and Game Protective association and' the Corvallis Rod and Gun club. Proposed hydro-electric develop ment on the Santiam river will be discussed. A dinner will be served to the sportsmen at the Albany ho tel at 6:30 p.m. A number of local sportsmen are planning to attend. 1DHI By Les Forgrave By Neher the University of Oregon. Oregon State has a strong out fit this year, with a number of players who cavorted in the Wil lamette Valley league and in the Montana league last summer. Players well known here are Gray son, first baseman, and Hafen feldt, second baseman, who played with Eugene and Albany, respect ively, in the Willamette Valley league. Maple, catcher. Quayle, short stop and Belleville, outfielder, were in the Montana league, re putde to be a faster circuit than the Willamette Valley league; Belleville led that eague in hit ting. Pitchers who will probably be used against the Bearcats include Nightingale, a southpaw, .and Boultinghouse and Cloyes, right handers. SEES SL E Steady Rise in Quotations is Noted on Wail Street; Call Money Drops NEW YORK,. April "1?. CAP Operations for the advance were continued, rather quietly but ef fectively, on the stock market to day. Bullish sentiment was streng thened by last night's federal re serve reports, showing, in add! tion to the expected drop in brok ers loans, substantial Improvement in gold reserves, through releases from earmark, and increases in the reserve ratios of both the New York bank and of the entire sys tem above the levels of this time last year, when t brokers loans were about $1,400,000,000 lower Call money again renewed at 9 per cent, today, but dropped to as banks hastened to place their surplus funds over the week-end Particularly encouraging was a shading of the 9 per cent rate for the longer maturities o f time loans, after holding at the rate, the highest since the 1907 panic, for a fortnight. The Chicago Res bank made no change in is redis count rate of 5 per cent. Cheerful Note Pervades Wall Street xne aay s Dimness news was mixed in character. Wall street was particularly pleased by the substantial upturn In production. Stocks above ground, while low. were practically unchanged from the end"bf February. The weekly business reviews were again cheerful, stressing the continued high rate of activity of factory- in dustries. U. S. steel made moderate bead way, but reacted and closed frac tionally lower in selling which Wall street was inclined to attrib ute to a large operator who is sailing for Europe next week Bethlehem ran into profit talring. but some of the independents. such as Fallonsbee and Youngs town gained 2 points or so. Mo tors were quiet but steady, Gen eral Motors. Hupp, Hudson and Nash closing about a point higher Coppers Drop Back Few Cents or Earh Coppers turned heavy on the March statistics, Greene Cananea, nennecott and Anaconda losing about 1 points each. Renublle brass, however, climbed to a new peak. Rails were inclined to heav iness as Wall street's guss work over the coming decision in the O'Fallon case was less ontimistlc. and the option gained ground that me supreme court would nrobahlv sidestep the Issue. National distill ers lost about S points, and art' loom and Botany mills both drop ped to new 1929 lows. Philadel phia Co. dropped IS points in a buikii turnover. Commodities wera nnit ,.. fairly steady .-Cotton rallied after recunes resulting from improved weather conditions and indifferent Liverpool cables. Coffee futures were firmer on bullish warehouse statistics from Brazil. Grains mov ed in a narrow range. - i1 rf.lgn exchanges, sterling ruled higher during most of the day a bills .were" in' brisk demand. Mr In burin attribut ed to the Italian government. The Canadian dollar, however, dropped below 99.1 cents. ' . Announcement was made Prl- i J bJ, Uttts M- Andrson. ath letic director at the Salem high school for the last three years and head coach of athletics for two years, that he woud terminate his connection with the local school . Cnd Jf the Pent school year, in order to enter Columbia university at New York City for graduate work In physical educa tion. ,, , . ..-; An outstanding athlete at the University of Oregon where he Played quarterback on the football team and gained an enviable repu. "?n ftrtdiron strategist Anderson has been uniformly suc " n ! n IVr?rk as -foach. two Willamette val w . Mps and hia track team two years ago won the state meet and last year placed third,; His basketball teams have held their own among the leadlnr teams In tii ta. although they harewon no state' titles. , - MARKET I DVANC LOUIS U TO RESIGN PLACE HEBE S eason BE TILTTflSTARS Shieks Win Game 7-1; Rain Soaked Diamond; Tomlin Injures Ankle COAST 1XAOUS STAXDIKGS W L Pot W 't It A. -.12 5 .70 OatUnd 9 .;' S't ..10 8 .556 Holly i 3 11 ...n rrtl.d 9 8 .32-!3ett! -5 )? COAST SCOSES raiDAT Hollrwood 7; PirUnl 1., Ix "Anpeleji S; 0kUn4 1. Sail Frnoico 6: 3Tment Mission 11; Keatt! . PORTLAND. Ore.. April 12 (AP) Today's HolIwood -Poi t land baseball game, which Holly wood won, 7 to 1, was played in weather reminiscent of a wet Sat urday in the football season. It not only rained, but deluged in buckettuls from tha third to the eight inning. Two players were hurt a? a direct result. The wet ball pot away from Mahaffey in the eighth and he hlt-Maloney, who wa at bat, under the heart, hurting him so badly that the Hollywood youth had to be led to the bench. Pinch hitting Just previously for Staley of Portland, Cowboy Tomlin singled but in sliding to second could not atop his momen tum in the skiddy mud, caught his ankle and wrenched It fo badly that he had to be carried off the field. A fracture is feareri. Another of Mahaffey's wet ball pitches just misseflil&ting Pitcher Hulvey on the. head.- He; threw up his hand and caromed it off with his finger. R H IS Hollywood Portland Hulvey and and Bates. ..7 13 0 .1 9 1 Mahaffy Bassler; ' Angels Trim Oaks LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 12. (AP) Clyde Barfoot Hon his fourth straight game of the sea son and helped Los Angeles main tain its hold on firflt place by pitching the Angels to a C to 1 victory over Oakland here today. The- Angel twirler had perfect control of his famous slow ball and held the Oaks to seven scat tered hits. A couple of scratch hits, together with infield outs, gave the Oaks their only tally in the fourth inning. Home runs hy Earl Webb and "Slug" Tolson, each with a man on base, account ed for four of the Angel runs. The win was Los Angeels third in four starts. R H B Oakland 1 7 1 Los Angeles 6 9 f McEvoy, Jeffcoat' and Burcei Barfoot and Sand berg. . Seals Going Strong SAN FRANCISCO. April 12. (AP) The base hits that were so noticeably missing for the tint two weeks of the season continued to click from the bats of the Seals today and the San Francisco clul pounded out Its fourth straight victory over the Sacramento Sen ators, 6-2. Hollia Thurston, right hander, held the Senators to five scattered hits and contributed to his own team's runs with a homer and a single that drove In another, counter. Johnny Monroe, Secra mento second sacker, hit two home runs for the only tallies of the visitors. An extra feature was furnished by Smead Jolley, lum bering outfielder and home run. artist of the Seals who beat on bunt and -stole second. R II H Sacramento 2 5 1 San Francisco 6 13 1 Crandall and Severid; Thurs ton and Reed. Tribeeman Loao Again I SEATTLE. Wash.. Anrll (AP) The Seattls Indians usfil three pitchers in an tvn effort to turn back th San Fran cisco Missions here" tndav h-.t dropped the game to the visitors 11 to 9. The Indians made a final drive in the ninth Inntn which netted them four runs, but not enough to win. The Missions also launched a drive in the first of the ninth, driving in thre runs. . n tt ra Missions . ..; u 13 a Seattle .j.... . . 9 i s a Nevers and Hoffm an. Ron to 1 Edwards, plpgrasHouse and Cox. E TO B ill SACRAMENTO. Anrll 1? L. (AP) Screams nenetrated ti. senate chamber where Mm Ter rains Wiseman-Sielaff was on th stand relatlnr her- stflrv In tha Impeachment trial of Judge Carlos) S. Hardy of Los Angeles today. Outside the door a half-hysterical woman, stormed the doors in an attempt to gain entry. nauea at the outer gats of the senate chamber. th wnman in sisted she was the wife of am as- semDiyman and that she had a right to enter the trial. bcreaming loudly the woman was removed by state police. The gallery and every available seat in the 'senate were filled with spectators. Many ate their lunch es standing in line, whlla tni others went without food In order to assure themselves a seat when the doors were again thrown open this afternoon. AVERS DROP HO ' POTATOES SHIPPED IS Potato growers In Grande Ronde valley are.complainingt hat Idaho and Yakima potatoes are being shipped Into Union county and sold, while the home-grown If!l?if .d or better, from certified seed, awaits a, buyer. 4 . 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