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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1929)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salcn, Oregon, Thursday Morning, September 19, 1929 fAGE SEVEN 7J JJ70nU I7 nc . . ..77 IT JO) urt vyomments P"7 B y CURTIS " By coll, this column unit be ' generally right. Not that we In tend to throw any bouquets at urseir, yoa ! understand. Bat Wednesday mornlnr v said something that was just aa wrong as It could be and we recognised It Immediately-when It was tailed to our attention. What makes us think, we're generally tight, t that the error, came bounding back at us almost before the pa per was out. And it hasn't hap pened often. What we said was: "Good field ing is necessary bat It won't go far la overcoming obstacles, be. cans between good fielding and rather poor fielding there isn't a margin of more than three errors per l game leu than that in or ganised ball." Now that was wrong to this ex tentthere is a wider margin, when you define good fielding as speedy fielding that turns legiti mate hits Into putonts, and poor lielding as slow fielding that lets possible putonts go "as hits. We hare seen that difference win ' or lose ball games. Our statement was made carelessly awhile we were in the throes ofVmaking a I point about something else. The correction doesn t distnrb our main point that baseball Is more a game of isdir'duau than foot ball. Speedy f 'sling again is largely an lndiTidnal matter not entirely. Day after tomorrow the Wil lamette nnirersity football team plays Oregon State College at Cor. rallis. Needless to say. that game doesn't loom very large in tha minds of the Oregon State rooters. They may have the satisfaction of knowing, however, that it doesn't 1 mean any more to the Willamette rooters. It's Just a sort of prac! tice game, from either angle, and , the chief interest Isn't In the oat come, but in" bow the respective teams appear to be shaping up this season. Now If it were basketball, things would be different. Wil lamette Is likely to beat Oregon State at basketball any time they meet. We've seen it done twice, end another time saw Oregon Bute win 11 to 10. Why can't Willamette do as well in foot ball? Principally because basket ball requires only tire players to make a team, and football re. quires at least twenty. Out of student body of perhaps 200 men, It's not so difficult to find 2.5 per cent top notch ath letes, as to tin ten per cent. Then if you want to bring in tbe factor of squad turnover, which is a sort point at Willamette, the percentage explains that too. So far as can be seen now. the Vmly basketball regulars Willamette loses this year are those who praduated. That situation is com parable to the football situation at Oregon State. A man's only chance to make the varsity Is to come up through the freshman squad, and even then It's difficult enough. If football were played with on ly five men instead of a minimum of 20, tbe Willamette football team would be Just as stable from year to year as the basket ball team. .There's another fac torin the matter of drawing pow er as apportioned among the va rious colleges, still based on the number of players needed. Since SO or 40 men have a chance to make the varsity football squad, the big colleges draw more foot ball men than they do basketball men. High school basketball is nearer the college basketball standard, than high school foot ball is to the college football stan dard, so there are just as many good hoopsters developed in tbe high schools as there are grid sters. So the smaller colleges get a better break in basketball. To which we might add that If athletes picked out the school where they would really get the most out of participation, the smaller colleges would get a bet ter Jreak than they do, especially In football. Out on the field at'Corvallis Saturday. Oregon 'state's team will bulk heavier than Wijlam: ette's. but the difference won't be that so much as in speed and ex perience and confidence. Ore gon State will outweigh Willam ette 13 pounds to tbe man on the line. EUGENE HIGH HAS STBHTE1 EUGENE, Sept. 18. (Special) Twenty aspirants for places on the Eugene high school football team turned out in response to the first call for candidates Issued by Coaches "Shy" Huntington and 'Skeef Manerud. The squad In cludes nine lettermen: Dick Neer and Whltten Arey, backs, and Ordway Frits, Sanford Elder, Ted Reed, Leslie Sheeley, Alva Per kins, Fay Jeffries and J.: . Me Clain. There are also several ncqttlsi tnn from last year's lunior high elevens, and a number ot last year's reserves turning out. The coaches are pleased with the ma terial. .;4 -, Eugene IbJgb Is expected to have, the best high school coach lag staff in the state this year. Both Huntington . and1 Manerud were, baekfield stars on the uni versity of i Oregon eleven several years ago, and Huntington later coached tbe lemon-yellow ; grid etera. . esaaws"i"" t We print Letter Heads, Bust ness, Cards, Posters, Signs, book lots, almost anything In our Job shop. Call fOO tor Prices. Cubs PI1TE OBOP foe McCarthy Boys Plan to Go Easy Ffom TlowTHI World Series By PAUL ft. MICKELSON Associated Press Sports Writer CHICAGO. Sept. IS. (AP) Their sympathy arrested by tbe plight of tha Cubs at Wrlgley Field, tbe Braves person ally snatched the ltzt national- league pennant from tbe grasp of the Pirates this af t e r n o on, and delivered it to the home of the Bruins in time to remove tha significance from the daily . drubbing of tbe stew champions. The Braves fas JOt AcCARTH- tened the ehampions's chaplet up on the brow of Joe McCarthy by defeating the Pirates 5 to 4, in the first half of a double-header, before the Giants made even one threatening gesture at the Bruins, whom they later defeated 7 to t. The Cuba now could lose all of their 11 games as the Pirates won a similar number, and the Mc Carthy clan still would finish half a game ahead of tbe Buecanners. Tha new champions will play only 1S2 pf their 184 Scheduled games, and tbe Pirates will play bnt 113. Fans Show Little Interest in Event Hardly a shout greeted tbe news that tbe Cabs had won their first flag since 1918. The 8,000 fans who braved a chill wind to watch the Cubs and tha Giants perform yelped a few cheers, and then lent their long power to tbe more serious business of razzing Sheriff Blake, who yielded ten solid bits and absorbed a defeat in the four Innings he worked. The lack of a demonstration was not due to any shortage of enthusiasm, however. It was more because Cub fans, who stormed the Wrlgley ticket office with applications for ten times as many world's series pasteboards as tbe dub can issue, long have taken this pennant for granted, McCarthy Plans to Rest Pitchinc Staff "Well, we have the pennant aow. and I'm rlad it's over.' mused Joe McCarthy, the portly pilot who led the Bruins from the wilderness to the purple heights la four brief years. "My pitching staff is sagging now un der the strain, but we will have plenty of time to rest up tor Mr. Mack and his boys." The unsettled condition of the pitching staff and injuries which have both Charlie Grimm and Zach Taylor on the sidelines, com bined to take the edge from the flag-clinching. William Wrlgley, Jr., who placed hundreds of thousands of dollars at the disposal of McCar thy to give Chicago a winner, wore a broad smile, despite the apparent tribulations of bis cham pions. Boys Will Be Put Into Condition "My boys are just tired, but now that we have the flag in -be bag, they can get some well earn ed rest to put them into condition to win the world's championship. Happy? Of course I am. It Is the realization of a dream I have had since 1919. You know our 1915 pennant was rather a hollow vtii - lory oecause vi iuo war. - . , .v- m i .Vl The 1929 pennant is the lZth for the Cubs. They won in the first rear ot tbe national league in 1876, and put together live cnam- nlonshins in seven years irom 1880 through 1886. including straight In 1880-81-82. Chance then won in 1906, 1907, 1908 ana 1910 Anson's champions of the 80 s tied the world's series and won on competition against the Browns of Comiskey and Von Der Ahe Chance defeated Detroit twice, but had preceded this double trl-1 umph with a reverse in too city I world's series against the White I Sox in 1908, and followed it byl losing four out ot live to too Ain letics in 1910. The Red Sox trim med Fred Mitchell's Cubs in 1918. Cubs Badly Beaten CHICAGO, Sept. 18. (AP) Assured of the national league pennant by Pittsburgh's defeat to day, the Cubs took a beating Irom the Giants 7 to t. Karl Hubbell limited the new champions to ten well scattered bits while the Gi- nnts collected IS oft Blake and INehf. R H E New York 7 IS 0 Chicago v. 3 10 0 Hubbell and Hogan; Blake, Neht and Gonzales. PITTSBURGH, Sept, 18. (AP) Pittsburgh 'took the second game of a doubleheader here to day, with Boston, 5 to 2, after the Braves had won the first 5 to 4 to allow the Chicago Cnbs to clinch the national league pen nant by virtue of the Baccaaneer defeat. Meine gave Boston six bits in the nightcap. R H E Boston .......5 8 2 Pittsburgh 4 10 4 Brandt and Gowdy, Spohrer; Kremer and Hemsley. Boston Z z Pittsburgn . .. . S t Jones, Cooney ana Legge 1 1; Miene and Hargrave. - - Rnd Trim Phillies CINCINNATL Sent. 18. (AP) ! Tbe Pbfllies opened their final series here today ny dropping a tt s decision to tno Keas.---' . R H E ! Philadelphia 5 13-5 Cincinnati ........... .S IS 1 KoanaL McOraw. Daley and Iberian. Davis: - Frer - and Suke- , forth. . , - , - I: t 4& m Bearcats Dispense Willi ScrimmageThisWeekas O.S.C. Game Prepared For What, no scrimmage T None for the Willamette Bear, cats until Saturday, and that scrimmage will bo against Ore gon State. In Tiew ot the short time Tail able tor training prior to this first game. Coach Spec Keena de-. elded that there was no object In battering tha squad up : before hand, and tha first taste of real battle will be in front of a crowd. Next week, with no game Imme diately in sight, there will bo sev. eral scrimmage practices, the pur pose of which will be to test out all of the candidates with a view to cutting the squad. It will be redaeed to about 25 men, includ ing only those who are likely to be used in regular games. After that, the coach plans to maintain a regular weekly sched ule, in which scrimmage work will bo cut to. a minimum. In this he Is following the tactics of several of the lending coaches of tho na tion, who contend that extensive scrimmage accomplishes nothing excepting n flock of injuries to valuable players. Coma actual combat is neces PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 18 (AP) Howard Cantonwine, Iowa heavyweight wrestler, defeated Andre Adore, claimant tor the French heavyweight title, here to night when tha Frenchman, after being knocked completely out in tbe first fall, was unable to come out for the second. Cantonwine used the flying tackle hold first introduced by Gus Sonnenberg, the champion, to win the first fall. The Impact of the Iowan's head against Adore's stomach as they tumbled, put tbe Frenchman out tor several min utes. Cantonwine won the fall in minutes 32 seconds. 51 Solons Now Up in Fifth; Beat Tigers WASHINGTON. Sept. It. (AP) The Washington Senators ascended to fifth place, the high est point they have reached in the league standing this year, by de feating Detroit twice today, the scores being 3 to 0 and 1 to 0. R H E Detroit 0 Washington 1 S 1 4 Had- Wbitehill and Hargrave: ley and Spencer. R H 7 Detroit 0 Washington 1 7 Hoggett and Hay worth; Brown and Tate. Athletics Split Pair PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18. (AP) Tbe Athletics gained an even break against the Browns here today, taking the second game, by 4 to 3, after the visitors had gained their first decision by six to 2. The even break gave the A's their seasons series against St. Louis by 11 games to 10. Bob SAwa ara tm VnAnlrA1 a 4 4-V K. - - - - , aeftPe.ft R.rnShw won ' o his 22nd In the night-cap. R H I St. Louis 6 15 ( Philadelphia 2 6 1 Gray and Manion; Grove, Rom mell and Cochrane, Perkins. R H E St Louis 3 t 1 Philadelphia 4 11 1 Collins, Coffman and Schang; Earnshaw and Cochrane. Yanks Win Twice NEW YORK, Sept. 18. (AP) The Tanks trounced Cleveland nUllEHS mmm JJUU LI KHAlRETURtl tCMSTT OCTOOERSB MBERAL I1WOVCU CMNOANORnViilllNf Take the - PORTLAND LIMITED Ouly thru train to Chicago Leaves Portland daily 6:10 p. m. ArriTee Chicago 9:25 A. M. i Modems - sleeper, etwervatloa , atea's . chib, ladies lounge, ballet, barber shop, bath. Valet, ladfes maid. i Unexcelled dining car service. t s General Pasaeage' Dept . , . T rtstock Slock. rorOand, Orsv mil w un iuuonutL ilwmu jt (svuimavuu; sary in order to work out tha timing of plays, but when that is accomplished the rest, la mostly drudgery, Keena contends. Heavy scrimmage win be held on Wed nesdays, with possibly kicking, passing and klckoff scrimmage on Thursdays. Mondays wftl bo devoted to checking up on the points that cam up in the previous .game; Tuesday to concentrating on plays that will ho used the following Saturday. On Fridays there will be only a light workout. Although the Bearcats will bar had no actual scrimmage prior to the Oregon Stabs, game, they have been put through plenty of line play, tackling' and blocking, so that they aren't entirely unaccus tomtd to tha jars and jolts of gridiron warfare. Ed Cardinal, reserve end and baekfield man last season, turned out Wednesday for the first time, his return to school bavins- been delayed by employment on a high- way crew. He showed much Im provement in punting over his form of last year, getting off sev eral that measured in tha neigh borhood of SB yards. COAST XJSASUB W. L. Pet. Rny. 60 SS .603 Parti' Sa T. 60 SS 595lOakIa4 ICiraieu SS .S8SF8m'U Uf A. 4T SS .566jSaaUl W- lu Pet. 48 ST .554 41 4S .48 S 50 SS .861 51 SS MO YATXOHAX. UBAQXm w. L. Pet.t W. U Pet. 93 48 .SSOiBrooklTS. 05 7S .461 PHttk. H. T. St. I. SS 60 .S771PWU. 63 79 .443 75 63 .547 Ciaeia. 61 79 .436 SS 69 .500Botoa SS 89 .ITS AHEUCAV XBAOVB "W. L. Pet.f K &. Pet. Phi. K.T. St. U ST 44 .688 Wash. 82 SO .877 Dctrtlt 74 S .S2eCkhf TS 67 .SSllBostoa 66 75 .469 W 77 .458 84 85 .888 SS SO .S71 , COAST ZJBAOWB Sacrament 8; Pttia4 0. San Franeiieo 10; Miaalos S. Oakland 6; SmUI J. VATXOWAZ. LB&VUB Bottoa 5-2; Pittsburgh 45. CinelMStt S; Philadelphia S. K,w Yarfc T; Chicago 8. AMEKICAH lAAQVTM Washington t-1; Detroit 0-0. St. Lento 6-S; Pkiladolphla 14. Now Tork S-12; ClevcloaS T-3. in both ends of a double-header todsy winning by scores ot t to 7 and 12 to t. Babe Ruth connected for' a home run In each game to bring his season's total to 46. Lou Gehrig hit bis S 4 th in the second game. R H E Cleveland 7 13 3 New Tork 9 13 4 sillier, Holloway and U Sew ell; Pennock, Zachary and Jor gens. Dickey. R H E Cleveland 2 7 1 New York .12 14 1 Ferretl, Schoffner and Myatt; Sherid and Dickey. STIFF COMPETITION Salem's American Legion drum corps, made up ot volunteers who receive no compensation for prac ticing or competing, will be pitted against corps which for the most part are made up of professional musicians who receive pay for ev ery hour they spend in the work, at the national contest early next month at Louisville, Ky accord ing to "Mutt" Williamson, who will again serve as drum major of the local corps on its trip eafit. Mr. Williamson was a guest at the Salem Rotary club -luncheon Wed nesday, and spoke Driefiy. As a result of this difference In the personnel, Salem does not pay S3MDING sZmQF THE CLUBS Results DRUM CORPS MEETS . i i - Iff ISM HERE Need of Guarding Against Disease Stressed by Health Board There are two good reasons fori immunising children, especially those of preschool age, against diphtheria, says the weekly bulle tin of the state board of health. First Is that more, than SO . per cent of deaths from diphtheria oc cur in children under five years of age; second is that immunity through tbe use of toxin-antitoxin is more readily secured among younger children than in older children and adults. In young children there ire, practically no severe reactions, and tbe only effi cient method of eradication is by immunization. The bulleton says further: Many parents do not worry muck about dtsMherla. They have read or beard about the treatment of the disease with anti toxin. They feel that with such a wonderful remedy there is little to fear. It la true that antl-toxln is a wonderful remedy for diphtheria. A few years ago, however, a meth od of prevention was discovered, which possibly is even more re markable than the remedy. It was found that a ehild ean be protected against diphtheria, probably tor life, by injecting un der the skin a substance known a toxin-antitoxin. Toxin-antltox in Causes the body to form its own antitoxin so that after several months there Is enough pf It to overcome successfully the toxin or poison ot the diphtheria germ. Furthermore, there is ground tor belief that once the body has formed its own antitoxin, ft will continue to do so throughout life. There- are several reasons why it in better to prevent diphtheria than te depend merely upon prop er treatment: 1. Antitoxin mar be admlnls tered too late and in insufficient Quantity to save life. Evidence of diphtheria may be so slight that a physician is not called early enough. 2. One form of diphtheria (laryngeal) attacks the larynx or wind-pipe and may cause croup bnt no sore throat. The child may choke to death before medical at tendance can be had. 3. Another form, nasal diph theria, attacks the lining- of the nose and may be regarded as a common eold until it is too late 4. A person who has diphtheria must undergo a period of Illness and may suffer from bad after, effects, especially heart disease. 5. Other members of the family must usually suffer inconvenience from quarantine regulations. as much for being represented by crack drum corps capable of holding its own In the national contest, as do many other cities Mr. Williamson said. Accident Reported Robert C. ramus, or saiem, narrowly es caped injury in attempting to avoid a head on collision with motorist from Portland north of here Monday evening. The Port land car, driven by Charles F. Packer, was reported to have been on the wrong side of the road when the accident occurred, and Paulus was unable to avoid a col lision. His car was slightly dam aged. and pffQQcm EflestteS -Tickets on sale Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays Return limit Tuesdays or 02.50 Daily 15-Day Return limit Reduced Round Trip Fares between all OJE. Ry points Safe, Dependable Service? 0. E. trains leare for Portland at 7:05, 9:02; 12:30, 4:11, 5:30 and 7:45 p. jm. For Eugene, Albany, Corrallis, Harrisburp; and Juno tion City at 9 :49 a. m. ; 12 :45, 4 :03, 8 :00 p. m. Observation Car For any information about railroad trips Phone 727 J. W. RITCHIE, Agent S. A. WHTTFORD, City Passenger Agent L. F. KNOWLTON, General Agent Dailway Ralph Coleman Slated to '4- Bolster up Salem Lineup In Mt Scott Tilt Sunday Ralph Coleman, wen known to local baseball - fans Us to his pitching ability, will be on band in a Salem Senator uniform next Sunday wben Sit Scott comes here tor what may bo the. last game of the season, and be prob ably will start on tbe mound, Manager Frisco Edwards an nounced Wednesday. Foe several seasons past, Cole man has pitched for the Albany team and engaged in some terri fic battles against the Senators, with Wayne Barham or Johnny Beck on the mound for the locals. Now he's coming to help the Sen ators out. Coleman hasn't done any pitch ing in this part of the country this season, but kept in the gams in the middle west where he at tended summer school. That be hasn't lost any ot bis cunning, was demonstrated a few weeks ago when he pitched the Toledo team to a victory over the Bead Portland is Defeated in Easy Style PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 18. (AP) Portland's pretzel battery. consisting ot Junk Walters, the outfleldlag pitcher, and Ed Tem- lln, the pitching catcher, faltered in two innings today and Sacra mento evened the aeries by win ning t to 0. Rhohwer started the scoring In the second when he clouted one over thefence And a hit, an error, a walk and an other single gave Sacramento two more In the sixth. RUE Sacramento 3 S A Portland O 5 3 Jones and Harris; Walters and Tomlin. Frisco Move TJ SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 18. (AP) The San Francisco Seals moved Into second place today by defeating the Missions 10 to . A six run rally drove Ruether, Mis sion lefthander, to the Bhowers In the fourth Inning and the Seals continued the bombardment on two more twirlera to put the game on ice in the seventh and eighth sessions. R H E Missions ' 6 12 ( San Francisco 10 12 C Ruether, McQuaid, Biggs, Ner era and Brenzel, Baldwin; Jacobs and O'Connell, Mclsaacs. Oakland Beats Seattle SEATTLE. Sept 18. (AP) Jim Edwards ahut out hia old In dian teammates until the ninth inning today when the Seattle scoredtwo runs, but the Oaks took the game S to t. Sahlberg replaced Fisch after the eighth frame. The- visitors took nine hits and Seattle eight. R H E Oakland 6 9 Seattle 2 t Edwards and Volkman; and Borreani. Fisch LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept 18 (AP) Hollywood-Los Angeles postponed; wet grounds. The Oregon Statesman annual bargain period is on Renew your subscription now. For . mail sub- scrlmers only $3.00 per year. Return Via Elks on tbe Bead diamond, something few pitchers nave ac complished. Another addition to the Salem team Sunday will be Erickson, shortstop who - has lsjad the Southwest Washington league in hitting this season. Foss will probably be moved over to second base to fill the racancy created when Rentfrow suffered a severe ankle sprain. Marlowe, who has played cen ter field tor the Senators In the last several games, has signed up with the Portland Ducks, bat probably will be back with tbe Senators for Sunday's game be fore donning a Portland uniform regularly. Manager Edwards is planning an arrangement whereby part ot th gate receipts Sunday will be turned over to the injured sec ond baseman as a benefit Rent frow will be present, but prob ably on crutches. CHEVROLET CUBS 11 AT BOWLING The Commercial bowling league got away to a good start on the Winter Garden alleys Tuesday night The Chevrolet Orbs won two games out of three from the General Petroleum quintet; the Barr Plumbers won two out of three from Valley Motor. Western Auto Supply took the lead in per centage by defeating the Capital City Bedding company team three straight Allen of the Chevrolet team rolled high individual series of the evening, $S8. The plumbers made high team aeries. 2331, an excel lent mark so early ia the season. axaxxs runenxns T. V. Barr 133 180 14S 459 H. -Browm 17 130 150 448 Bowea 14T 133 1SS 435 Henry Barr 183 223 1SS 560 T. Nstbmsa lot ITS 14S 431 Totals T39 8 AO TSJ V1XLET atOTOB 2331 PMlliBS XT 18 ITS 491 444 Browm 1ST ITS 144 Barter 97 167 MT 431 Lealay . , , 127 161 145 Colwell 154 148 lie 433 4.23 2211 Totela B79 788 744 GE5XSULL PETROLEUM Woodruff 166 145 14S O. Stela 16S 141 157 459 464 455 429 487 McKinaay 147 14S 159 nauoa 123 140 16T Keiar 13S 172 ITS Ttls 737 747 810 CHBVBOLBT CUBS 2291 TS. Huaaavtr 189 135 13T ml ueatmi is 177 lis Geo. Allen u. 192 213 165 EUMbrssdt 124 SS ISO E. Both 159 139 13S Totala 09 751 76 OATITAXi city sssonro 2296 Lloyd 133 146 188 Mnllar 198 143 129 417 470 498 KS5 256 160 Law. 161 156 146 Kayaar 95 151 119 lUnr -15S VS Paulin 160 Totala 75 694 92 2251 wssTEnsr atto sttpplt Dowall .178 128 140 421 443 464 463 499 Btnaoa Cortoa Baaaett 121 176 14S .154 149 161 15T 182 123 ...208 164 127 Karr ToteU .818 794 697 2289 It's a different Telephone today The telephone instru ment In your home may have been put there prior to 1920. It may be the same Instrument to--day In looks,-in feel, in weight, as it was on the day it was installed But In usefulness to you, It hat grown to almost twice tht original. This Is because in con duits underground, la cables swung on poles, in lines of wiring that penetrate to new placet, in hornet and business houses here, there and everywhere, we have been Implanting values and adding equipment that have directly bene fited your instruments ; Almost twice as many; telephones are now con r nectiblt with ytrars ta In 1920. Meanwhile, the - a ' , . ; " -, Tex Paotxc ItaBPuara. s American Legion llember Named President of National Group By CHARLES W. DUNKLET Associated Press Sports Writer CHICAGO. Sept. II (AP) Stanley M. Isaacs ot Cincinnati, former president of tno onie Boxing association and n leader in American Legion affairs in the Buckeye state was elected presi dent ot the National Boxing asso ciation today, the concluding day ot the organisation's national con. rentlon. Tbe conrention roted to hold the 1930 meeting at Quebec, Canada. Isaacs replaced Paul Preha of Champaign, 111., as the executive head ot the N. B. A. which gor erns boxing in 31 states. Isaacs serred as rice president during Preha s administration. Ho was one of the youngest captains to serre overseas with the American , army being lust 11 years eld when he received his commission. Edward Foster, Providence, R. I., was re-appointed chairman of the championship committee by the newly elected president Foo ter also was elected second vice president with James M. Brown of Tpsilanti. Mich chatrniaa of the Michigan athletic board ot con trol, first rice president Briga dier General John v. Cllnnin, chairman of the Illinois state ath letic commission, was chosen third vice president. Jack Dempsey appeared betoro the N. B. A. delegates compli menting them on their efforts to improve the sport. Prehn, the re tiring president, commended tno former world's heavyweight cham pion on bis spirit In assisting in the development gZ the game since bis retirement. President Isaacs announced tbe appointment ot a new committee to carry on relations with the na tional A. A. U. with the possibility ot aiding in the supervision of amateur boxing. General Cllnnin was appointed chairman ot the committee which also iaclndes Walter Lagiager of Milwaukee and Lathrop Cogswell ot Balti more, MiL, The new president also named an advisory board tor tbe associa tion, selecting Prehn -as chairman. This board will work with N. B. A. officials on questions of policy, Public participation in the fruits of industry, through widespread ownership of stocks and bonds, has to a great extent robbed the "red of the receptive audience which greeted his destructive pro paganda a few years ago, declar ed Jacob Nathan, atoek exchange organiser. In an address before the Salem Rotary club Wednes day. Mr. Nathan was recently called to Portland to organise the stock exchange in that city. quality of service we render has been advanc ing. Transmission it clearer. Thru technical improvements, the mak ing of connections hat. been speeded up. Uore long distance facilities have been provided. The telephone in your horns is like s window, took ing out on the worlds that has gradually turned to plate glass. : . Th outlay: for vtele phone construction. , la the Pacific System dufe Ing the next 5 years win ? exceed aa average of ; $6300,000 s'year. V7s are arranging "now fof. : voice - communications; that you will wish to hold years -hente, with! - people whom you do not jet know. :- -.. . , ' am TfcKGaunj Ccirxrrr HEADS BOIHULS ED i ll i HFJIHIW I