The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon Friday Elorning. Iay 5, 1933 1 .. "r V 11 a T7T mm for I G1ANTS BOSS -LAID LOW The Not-So-Goofy Gomez By BURNLEY - o- PAGE FOURTEEN - --. - x - Go Club j0S -. ... IT - --' k . ... -1 City - -olnii 1 nr mini ' " t 9 . , . . . 3 IHTRACKMEfT MLLti I HHbh '1 MEET LBOMINB SUNDAY IT First Interclub Contest of Year Starts at 9 a. m. On Enemy Course Plana for the Salem Golf club's first Interclub competition of the season were completed Thursday when the 24-man team was lined up for the trip Sunday to Oregon City for a team contest with the Oregon City Country club. This trip has In the past been one of tbe best made by Salem club teams, combining close com petition with a maximum of good fellowship and hospitality on the part of the hosts, and the mem bers are looking forward to this one with keen anticipation. The Salem team is believed to be considerably stronger this year than last,' due to the acquisition of a number of new low-handicap members. . Last year Salem and Oregoa City broke even on their home-and-home matches. Officials of the Salem club hare announced that play will start promptly at 9 o'clock with foursomes starting from two tees simultaneously, so that all of the matches will be under way by 9:15 and it is Incumbent on all players to be there on time. The players making the trip are ranked as followed, and paired as Indicated in foursomes: Taylor and Varley. Woodmansee and Nash. Hendrie and Lynch. Stacey and Victor. Rltner and Lengren. Bonesteele and McGinley. Flannery and Skelley. Eyre and Day. Isom and Thomson. Toung and Cross. Prime and Walker. G. Smith and Kletzing. Johnson Lets Only 27 Men Come to Bat NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pot. Pittsburgh New Tork 12 10 8 4 5 9 9 8 8 10 18 .750 .667 .471 .471 Boston St. Louis Cincinnati Brooklyn 8 7 7 7 f .467 .467 Chicago .412 .333 Philadelphia BOSTON, May 4 (AP) SI Johnson, Cincinnati pitcher, set the Boston Braves down with one ait today as the Reds defeated the home club, 4 to 0. Only 27 men faced Johnson. Berger sin gled in the second inning but was out trying to steal second base. Cincinnati 4 12 0 Boston 0 1 0 Johnson and Hemsley; Man gum and Hogan. PHILADELPHIA, May 4 (AP) The St. Louis Cardinals landed on Pitcher Berly for five; runs in a fifth inning batting pree today to score all their rnns in a 5 to 2 victory over ! the Phillies. St. Louis ...5 11 3 Philadelphia 2 6 0 Mooney and Wilson; Berly, El liott, LIska and Davis. NEW YORK, May 4 (AP) The Giants swept a double head er with Chicago today, winning the second game 5 to 4 with the aid of four cub errors after tak ing the opener 2-1. Chicago 1 8 2 New York 2 6 0 Tinning, Richmond and Hart- sett, Taylor; Fitzslmmons and Mancuso. Chicago 4 6 4 New York 5 8 2 Bush, Kelson and Hartnett; Parmelee, Hubbell and Mancuso. , Pirates Win In 10th BROOKLYN, May 4 (AP)- Tony Plet's tingle and Hal Fin- .ey-s double with two out in the tenth gave Pittsburgh a 2 to victory over Brooklyn today. Pittsburgh ..2 8 0 Brooklyn i 1 6 0 ! Melne and Finney; Clark and Lopes, "Sukeforth, Piclnich. JOBS I'M OUT Wttm. lunx A rraMA icsiloil of t:::r.,r THY M Saturday forenoon at 8:30 o'clock After giving Washington a four en Ollnier field. Coach Harold ran lead la th fint to; Cleve tt.v ThnndiT. nd rallied and won to I. workout which bad been wbed- w.n.. it wt wather. The Salem Juniors will bo taken to Woodburn Sunday for a game with the new edition of last year's eounty champion outfit at 2:30 e. m.- This will be a practice game with no bearing a the county itandings. Kankr Is expected 'Ur-baTe nine f last year's Salem- .uad back this year, though not all of them reported for the first practice last Sunday. There will Jn any event be a number of vacancies because IS boys will b .retalnecu.onthe KLuad and. the nine veterans in lomev cases play thetne posi - tlons Hauk is anxious to have all sail players living in the district who can jqualiry as to age,' turn nt. ' v.-: ' ' I m W U at & a WK W m-m 'wer-wB-w 1 1 M - , U mtm COLCRFUL SOUTHPAW ACE OF THE 6 19)3. King Fcuurn Sndkc Int, Gmi Bfiuia ugha facrW x THEY can call him the "goofy Castilian" all they want to this Gomez, I mean but 111 call no guy goofy or dizzy who draws down a fat pay check, mar ries a beautiful musical comedy star and gets well set up in busi ness before he has even reached the peak of his baseball career. Lefty Gomez says he doesnt mind the boys tagging him "Goofy." Why should he? In just a few years from now, many of the guys who dubbed the skinny Spaniard "goofy" will probably be broke and looking for a hand-out, while tbe gallant El Gomez will of course be a successful business man with plenty of sugar, so that he will be able to say to them, "Who a gooiy now?" without fear of an annoying rejoinder. Be that as it may, the slim Yan kee southpaw is a whole lot pf pitcher, whether he's eoofy or no. Nobody ever claimed that Lefty is daffy when he's out there on the hill pinning the hitters ears back with his blazing portside slants. Still Gomez' no-no Game Wafted Across Fence AMERICAN LEAGUE ' ? W. L. Pet. .706 .611 .611 .588 .500 .368 New York 12 6 7 7 7 9 12 11 12 Chicago . 11 Cleveland 11 Washington .... 10 Detroit 9 St. Louis 7 Philadelphia 6 .353 Boston 5 .294 DETROIT, May 4. (AP) Charley Gehringer's home run in the ninth cost Lefty Gomez a no- bit game today as New York de- UTl to J. Gerald Walker followed the homer with a double for the second Tiger bit and run. New York A.S 8 0 Detroit 2 2 0 Gomez . and Dickey; Bridges, Sorrell and Desautels, Hayworta. Athletics Beten CHICAGO. May 4 (AP) Sam Jones held the Athletics to five hits and Chicago defeated Phila delphia 2 to 1 today. Philadelphia 1 f I Chicago S Cain, Freitaa and Cochrane; Jones and Grab. Indians Rally, Win Cleveland. May 4 (ap W"WnJfjon J Crowder. Thomas sind Sewell; flTdr and sPen?-cr Boston at St. Louis postponed, eold weather. Scio Nines Play Tangeiit Fiiday SCIO. May 4. Scio baseball I teams will play Tangent at Tan- gent Friday. May! . The Scio boys 4 have been defeated only once and 1 the girls have won : oner of their j two -games. About 30 boys and I girls . will make the trio, accom I paaied by tbe coaches, Doris Nep- tuna 'Pf! PmI , Iff f ' Ij WASHIMGTOM IS THE TEAM GOMEZ FIMDS HARDEST To little mora than youngster, the gallant and not-so-goofy Castilian has his best pitching days ahead of him, and right now I wouldn't want to name anyone bat Grove as being a better f ork-hander. Gomez's am bition is to win thirty games, and Joe McCarthy claims that Lefty is capable of turning in that many wins over a season s stretch, in spite of the slim southpaw's un deniably frail build. They tell lots of funny stories about Gomez, and although you probably have heard them I'll have to recount a couple, anyway. When Gomez first came up, his big fault was that he would throw his famous "Gopher ball" too often. In case yon dont know it. Lefty's "Gopher ball" was so-called because it would "go for" four bases the batter would always smack it for the circuit. Anyway, one day at the Stadium the Yanks were play ing the Tigers and Goofy was mak ing one of his first appearances on the rubber. In the first inning Gomez threw a "Gopher ball." and the guy who was batting parked it Note to perplexed hostesses: Inflation parties are all the rage. All yon need for decor ations is a bouquet of balloons. Harry Mosher, of the Salem high state champ hoopsters, rates the honor society, and Jim Bur dett, of the Willamette North west conference champ hoopsters, is elected student body president. Proving that athletes some times do have time for less Important things such as study and campus activities. For once we get to announce a postponement In advance. There is no chance of Olinger field drying ont sufficiently for Salem high and Chetnawa to play today, we are reliably Informed. If the weather man's promise that rains in western Oregon will be merely "local" today pans ont and that means Salem isn't one of the localities to be moistened farther, there Is a fair chance the lakes will dry op sufficiently for Willam ette and Lin field to clash Sat urday. Petsura Hlgami, the shirt-tail grappler from Tokyo, will be with ns again next Tuesday night, meeting Chet Wiles. Hl gami's celestial smile and his speed made a good impression last week. It's probable that more of - his countrymen, from out Labish way and elsewhere. wm be on band to back him np next time. The only one we. no ticed Tuesday night was Tatsura Yada, who does a little grappling himself. " j f -The - county - grade school meet," 4nrwhlch perhaps 800 or more boys and girls will parti cipate. Is set for this forenoon : on Sweetland field. It's a big event and worth turning ont - to see. . Salem people who can leave ' their work, or haven't : any, should support this pro- . gram and show the visitors Salem Is Interested. OJQIT CEMENTS Leftv IS A JIMX To YHP ATHLETIX-- BEAT. in the right field stands. In the sec ond inning Goofy suddenly remem bered that McCarthy had warned him to be careful in pitching to uenringer, so be came in to Dickey and told him to be careful about the signs when Geh ringer came up. 1 he boss warned me about him," said Lefty. "Don't worry about Gehringer," yelled Dickey. "He was the guy who got the homer in the first in ning. Then there was the time, not so long ago, when Gomez was about to be married to Miss June O'Dea, the stage star. Before the cere mony, Lefty was visibly nervous, so the priest started talking to him in order to buck him up. "What are you nervous about?" said the priest. "If you were pitch ing, with the bases full and Foxx coming up, you wouldn't be ner vous, would you?" "No," came back Lefty, "I'd know what would happen then I'd be taken out. But 2'v got to go through with thist" Copyright. 1131, K!nt restarts 8mllcU. Inc. TO VIE ON TEK OREGON STATE COLLEGE. May 4 The dual track and field meet with University of Washing ton will come as a climax of a busy weekend for Oregon State athletes. Although the trackmen will hold the spotlight Saturday afternoon at 1:30 In their dual meet with the Huskies, the Orange baseball nine will be playing in Portland Friday and Saturday while the Beaver babes will tan gle with University of Oregon frosh diamond players here Fri day and in Eugene Saturday. Having scored a surprise win over Oregon last weekend In the dual relays mainly through a great deal of strength in the sprint section, Lon Stiner, newly appointed football coach and head man of Oregon State track, will be out to give the rail-birds an other tumble Saturday. The Orangemen have- failed to defeat a Washington track and field team since 1919. Slats Gill will take his baseball squad to Portland to play Colum bia university Friday afternoon and North Pacific Dental college In a return game Saturday after noon. Milwaukie Gives Up Victory When Lads Found Aged PORTLAND, Ore- May 4 (AP) Coach Pete Miller of Mil waukle high school proved today that he would be the last man to approve of his team winning with any ineligible men on it. Milwankle won the fourth an nual invitational junior relay car nival at Washington high school here Wednesday. Later Miller dis covered two of his athletes were above the age limit. He called this to the attention ef Vera Windnagle, colonial coach, - and asked Washington to accept the victor's trophy. Milwaukie gave up 10 2-3 points by the voluntary forefelture. y, . SMR5 All-County Contest Slated This Forenoon; Diamond Title Also at Stake Today will Je a big day for the grade school, athletes, both boys and girls, of Marion coun ty. The county-wide track meet. which is expected to draw en trants from 25 or more schools, possibly numbering 800 boys and girls in all. will be held starting at 10 a.m. on Sweetland field. and officials In charge announce that it will be held "rain or I shine." The meet will be divided Into four sections, with boys in grades 1 1 to 4, boys in grades 5 to 8, and girls In similarly divided classes. competing separately. An exten sive list of events is arranged, but those In charge expect to terminate the meet by noon. In the afternoon the county grade school baseball champion ship will be decided, Mt. Angel. the A league champions,' meet ing Parkersvllle, B league cham pions on Olinger field, if it Is in condition for play, at 1:30 p.m. If Olinger field Is too "marine. the game will be moved to the Leslie diamond. T Since so few of the scheduled matches In the church tennis league were played last week it has been decided to cancel those few -and play the first week's schedule the last week of the season. Should the weather pro hibit playing this week the same procedure will be followed. The schedule for the season is as follows: May 1 to 7 Bungalow Chris tian vs. Presbyterian; Jason Lee vs. Methodist: American Luth eran vs. First Christian. May 8 to 13 Bungalow vs American Lutheran: Ja.nn I., vs. First Christian: Presbyterian vs. Methodist May 15 to 20 Bungalow vs. Methodist: Jason Lee vs. Ameri can Lutheran; Presbyterian vs First Christian. May 22 to 27 Bungalow vs first unrisuan; jason Le vs. Presbyterian; American Lutheran vs. First Methodist. May 28 to June 3 Bungalow vs. Jason Lee; Presbyterian vs. American Lutheran; Methodist vs. First Christian. Some little difficulty will prob- ably arise in finding space avail able for playing due to scarcity of public courts, but several pri vate owners have expressed will ingness to allow the use of their courts for the tournament matches. Although Tuesday church league kltball were rained out forcing night's games post- ponement to some later date the schedule for the remainder of the season has been mapped out and will be played as follows barring further rainy weather: May 5 Jason Lee vs. Metho dist; Bungalow vs. Presbyterian; May 9 Temple Baptist vs. First Baptist, American Lutheran vs. First Christian; May 12 Jason Lee vs. Temple Baptist. Bunga low vs. Methodist; May 16 Presbyterian vs. First Christian: American Lutheran vs. First Bap tist; May 19 Jason Lee vs. Am erican Lutheran, Bungalow vs. Temple Baptist. Msy 23 Presbyterian vs. Me thodist, First Baptist vs. First Christian; May 26 Jason Lee vs. First Baptist, Bungalow vs. American Lutheran; May 30 Presbyterian vs. Temple Baptist. Methodist vs. First Christian; June' 2 -Jason Lee vs. First Christian, Bungalow vs. First Baptist; . June 6 Presbyterian vs. American Lutheran, Metho dist vs. Temple Baptist. Pacific-W.U. Cinder Meet Is Postponed The Willamette-Pacific univer sity track meet, originally sched uled for this afternoon at Forest Grove, has been postponed due to wet westher, . "Spee" Keene, ath letic director at Willamette, was notified late Thursday. No substi tute date has been . set but the event will probably take place in midweek, next week , or the one following. Willamette will attempt to play its scheduled baseball game with Llnfield ;. here Saturday afternoon at 8:30, though weather prospects and the muddy condition of the diamond made It appear dubions Thursday, ; Coach Keene announced thai he would start Don Burch, "freshman pitcher, .-against the Wildcats, planning to send Johnny Oravee against Oregon here Monday and Tweed .or'Pemberton agalast Al- Ibany Tuesnsj:. . . lbany Tuesday. n K G TO STAR OVER 1 KITBALL SCHEDULE rnn nimnmirn nr r urn ru u ruLu ll i Mil II I i ill I- m "-v sr m w m t- .t c buu tt "sc mm I ,v -.' ', X - ., 1 , , , at X':. t y':. V . - "s. . L V ... v '" No sir, Bill Terry, manager of the New tie is taking the count after being struck: by a pitched ban in the nztn inning of the game against Brooklyn Dodgers at New York Polo Grounds. Tha Giants rained m. 4-0 Tietorv. but thev'll have to ret alone without .their manager and first baseman for revealed that Terry s Belligerents Permitted to Stay; Solons Seals Hit 5 COAST LEAGtTB W. L. Pet. 19 11 .C33 17 12 .588 17 12 .586 1S 18 .552 15 13 .538 14 17 .452 17 .341 8 21 .200 Sacramento Oakland Lo Angeles Hollywood , Portland Mission Seattle San Francisco OAKLAND. May 4 (AP) Sacramento's Senators moved into a game and one half lead over Oakland today by defeating the second place Oaks, 11-0 in a wild ndwooly game climaxed by a fist tight between the rival man agers. Earl McXeely of Sacramen to and Ray Brubaker. Bmbaker and McKeely went to it in the second following the Senator pilot's protest of the way in which Harlin Pool, Oaks out fielder, slid Into third base. Pu gilistic honors were about even and the umpires enjoyed the bat tle to the extent they let the bat tlers stay In the game. Dolf Camllll, Sacramento first M.c,er,r1rJed " th,"In8 non with a double and single, account ing for four runs. Frenchy Bord- agaray. Senator outfielder, stole tbe only three bases on the game Pete Scott, Oaks outfielder, in jured his head in making a nose dive catch In the fifth and had to leave the game. Sacramento . ll Oakland o Flynn and Woodall; Home and Ralmondl. 13 4 Fleber, Soals Lose 9th in Row -OS ANGELES. May 4 (AP) ban Francisco's Seals ban red cut five home runs today and vet suffered their ninth stralcht de- feat, Hollywood beating them for tfte third time in a row, this time to e. Tne stars made their two homers by Ote Bran nan and Arch ie Campbell count, one man be ing aboard on each arras Inn In the fourth tbe De M&rrio brothers, Joe and Vince. hit suc cessive four-baggers over the left neid fence. Campbell managed to weather the storm and was effect ive except for the occasional long distance wallops. Henderson, who started on the mound for the Seals, was ham mered for 13 hits in six innings. Ho. 116 Atnaricaa Credit Indemnity Compaay mt Xw Trk mt 8U Looia, is h mu of Mil tour i. oa U thirty-first 4mj mt Ie cmb?r. 113. mads t tk laaaraaca Com aitaaar mt tha State af Oregon, voriaaat to law: CAPITAL Aaaoaak ( cDital a tork caia an SaAA . O0OJX). IX COME Kea Brenlanta receive aorta tha S1.25T.6JS.IJ. latereit. atriSaaaa aaa rent tultul dnriaf the year, S1S8.153.13. lDcaata ireaa etaer aeareea received eer ier taa year. tllT.SSl.40. lotal Income, S1.S2S.069.S5. DISBURSEMENTS Net loaaea paid daring tha year iaelad- ln g adjaataaeat expeaeea, Sl.Ooe.J74.4a. DiTideaee paid an nan atoek daring tne year, axu.ooo.ov, CeaMBieaioae and i CeaMBieeioae and aalariea Paid durinff tba year. S34S.2sl.04. Tezea, lieeaaee and feat paid daring taa year. f4ft.4S4.4T. Aaeant at au ether expeaditarea, S450.49S.SS. Total ecpoaditarfa, SI,TT1,4S9.50. ASSTS Saiaaaraaea sUeeireble. 110.504. IT. Valae of ataaka and bends ewned nur set Tama), 2.Z7,S1.1S. S144.S35.00. Oath la baaka and a haad, 30ev 1TT.S0. Premiama ia course of collection writ ten si see September SO, 1913, 1141,- 255.34. Interest tad rents dne and aecraed. f43.3S4.eB. Total admitted asset. Sl.SlS.94l.t3. LIABILITIES Groes claims tor losiea anaald, S58S, 884.13. Aaaeant of aaearaed premiaau aa aS oatttaaaiag risks, 9447.1a1.as AU other liabilities. S19S.S9d.S9. Total liabilities, except capital, S429, 44.9a. Capital paid ap, $400,000.00. Berpraa over all liabilities, SSS9,tl9.O0. ' Rerplne at regards policyholder, fl, S89.819.oe. - Total S3.81S.S63.91. BUSINESS lH OHEGO.t FORTH TEAS Met premiaau received daring tha year, IT.B05J5. . ... , Lessee paid darlae tha year, ll.468.4S. Lessee taearrea earing taa year, fv 463.4a .-,-. . Sanaa of Company. American Credit la Semaity Company of new ler. Xama of President, J. T. afeTaddea. Kama of Secretary. U. 4. Xoaaa. Statatorr reaideat attorney far aemce. Serriaea A. Uedgraa. . . ' - .3 w York Giants, Is not sliding home. the next month. For the X-ray arm was broken. Extend Lead; Homers, Lose San Francisco 6 7 15 Hollywood 7 Ferguson, Douglas and Mcls- aac; Campbell and Franks Missions Bumped SAN FRANCISCO, May 4 (AP) Los Angeles defeated the San Francisco Missions 8 to 4 to day after taking a four run lead in the first inning. The locals never threatened. Fay Thomas twirled for the visitors and breered through after getting the big lead. Arnold Stati, Angel out fielder, stole tbe show with his batting, getting a single and two triples in five trips to the plate. Los Angeles 8 14 1 Missions . 4 15 2 Thomas and McMullen; John son, Osborne and Hoffman, Du gan. Seattle at Portland postponed, wet grounds; double header Fri day. 5 WOODBURN, May 4. Jack Brentano, holder of the Canadian championship wrestling belt, re tained his title when he won over Sailor Arnold at SL Luke's hall Wednesday night. Arnold got the first fall in 29 minutes with a surfboard. Brentano took tbe sec ond with an airplane spin in 10 minutes, and the third In tour minutes with a surfboard. Tuffy Davis of Boise won over Joe Gardner of Portland. Amateur boxing preliminaries- were between Walter Kahut and Oliver Hecker, both 50 pounds. no went to a draw In three rounds, and In the 90-pound class Pat Whitney and Frank Kruplcka also fought three rounds to a draw. No. 117 Synopsis of Anneal Statamant af TV. Maasechoectta Protective Lafa Assara.ee Co. of Worcester, in tha State of Sfasea k ce setts, on the thirty-first day af le eembcr, 1933, made ta the lasarance Commissioner of the Slate of Oregon, pnr auant ta law: CAPITA!, Amonnt of eapital atock said an S3oa . 0OO.0O. ' INCOME Tetal premiam iaceaM far tha taw STTS.444.04. ' Iaureat, dividends aad rente received during the year. $142,808.94. jBcease irom etaer aoarcea received dar- ing the year, $9,944.89. 10 OUl Income. $947,697.29. DISBURStlMlLVrfl Paid for loasea. eadowmesua. annnltJaa aad aarreader valaaa, $278,090.98. niviaenaa paid to pobcy-hoiders daring tbo year, . Divtdeada paid aa capital slock daring taa year. . Ceaamisaioa aad salaries paid daiiag the year. $143,836.64. Taxes, lieeaaee aad feea Bald durina- Ue year. $23,516.00. Amount of au other expenditures, 3.71,- ws.ia. Total expenditures, $516,039.3$. ASSETS Valae of real estate awnod (market ?ahaa. $19,633.34. Value at atock aad hand owaod (Vends aasortisod vaJae; stocks aeae). $2,692,911.98. Loans oa mertgayre and eellateral, eta. VzaT.ava.aa, Premium notee aad policy loans, $3$1, 838.T9. Caah ta bank aad eat head. $18$, OfTS. Met aaeolleetod aad deferred premiama. f3sa.ni.oa. . In Urea t aad reats due sad aecraed. aaa.ava.ax. Other aaaetl (act) $6,123.0. TUl admitted asaetc, $3,770,337.50. UABILITIES Ket reeervea. 33.6T7.192.00. Groea claims tor leaae aapaid. 1S, aaw.ww. Ail ether BeMUtiea, $50,488.14. Taut Habllltiea, except eapital, ft, $53,130.14. Capital paid up, $300,000.00. . Surplus ever ail liaetliriaa. 8T1T.407.38. Surpa a regards potiey-aoldar. $!, ujv.auT.aa. Total. 83.TT0.537J9. BLSIStSS IN ORE GO If FOR Till TEAR Oraaa premium - received daring- tbe rear. 811.880,74. - . Premimme and divideade retaraed d ur ine the year, leasee said dariag tie year. fI.O0O.00. Kaaaa of Oeaspaay. tha Masaachaaeitt ProtoetiT Life Asearsaee HJo. Jlam af Precideat, jCkarle A. Earrlar- Xaxao af Becrotarr. Laaaael 43. Eeda uaa. Statatorr resident tteraey far aervief Word W. Well. ' - II in ...!. S.H.S. Sends 13; District Contest Slated Here Saturday May 13 Coach Vernon Gil more of the Salem high school track team an nounced Thursday that be would Uke 13 men to the Willamette Valley meet at Eugene Saturday. and while making no predictions of victory, expressed confidence that Salem's showing would be an improvement over that made latt year. A week from Saturday on Sweetland field here," will occur the district No. 7 high school meet, scheduled to select entrants for the state meet. In tbe district contest here all high school ath letes in Marlon and Clackamas -counties and In Multnomah out side of the Portland league, must compete if they are to qualify for entry in the state competition. Hill Military and Gresham are expected to be Multnomah's chief contenders; Oregon City, Milwau- kie, Estacada and West Linn are all reported to be strong in Clackamas eounty; Salem high, Chemawa, Silverton. Woodbcrn. Jefferson and a number of other schools will represent Marion county. Entries of the red and black at Eugene Saturday will be Yeater in the shot, Varnes in tbe discus. Hughes and Bernardy in the 220, Fllslnger in both hurdle races. Sbepard In mile and 830. Morley in the 880, Mobr and Smith In the 440, Burgoyne In the high jump, Mosher in the broad Jump, Corey in the pole vault. Dayton Defeats Willamina High DAYTON, May 4. Tbe Dayton union high school baseball team won from Willamina here Tues day in the second game of the season. The score was 16 to C. Ka. 11$ Braopaia of Anaoal butcmcnt of Tie Yorkshire Indemnity Co, of Kesr York, ia the State af New York, oa the thirty-first day af leLember. 1932, made to the lnsaraaee Commissioner af taa huts of Oregon, porsaaat to law: CAPITAL. Amount af eapital itock paid as, $750, 000.00. D.COME Net premium received daring the rear, $846,754.1$. I ate re ft, dividends nnd rents received during tha year, $tM07,54. Income from other source received dur ing Ike year, $150,000.00. Total income, $1,258,041.72. KISBLKALMLNTS Ket lo'ses paid daring the year includ ing adjustment expenses. $630,939.43. Dividends paid oa capital atock daring the year, . Commissions sad salaries paid dnriag the year. $306,347X3. Taxea. licenses and fee paid daring the year. $22,804.78. Amount ef aU other expenditures, $62,. 998.30. Total expenditures. $1,023,090.18. ASSETS Value af real estate ewaed (market value), . Value ef stocks and bond ewned, tl, 438.797.25. Loans oa mortrares and collateral, etc- $8,0y.OO. Cash ia banka and oa hand. ICOO, o?0.81. Premiums ia course of collection writ ten since September 80. 1932. $16.- 9.07. Interest aad rants due aad accrued, eu-. $18,647.21. Total admitted suets. $2.34,404.34. LIABILITIES Gros claima for loses unpaid, $400,- 217.99. Amount of unearned premioma an a.l outstanding ruks, $377,565.26. Due for commission and Brokerage, $50,190.57. All other liabilities, $179,677.79. Total liabilities, except capital, II,- 007.G51.61. Capital paid ap, $750,000.00. Surplus over all liabilities. $584,752.73. Surplus as regards policyholders, il,- 334.752.73. Total. $2,342,404.34. BUSINESS IN OREGON FOR THE YEAR Net preminma received daring tba ear. $1,085.68. Losses paid lunar the year, 5Z.JJ. Losses incurred during tha year, $!, 660.83. Name of Company, The Yorkshire I- demaity Co. ama of President, rraan o. Martin. Name of Secretary, Aiaa O. Robinson. Sututory resident attorney for service. A. H. AverilL las. Comm'r. Xa. 117 Srnoptil of Annunl rHateaaeat of the Peoria Life Iasareace Company of Pe oria, ia tha State of Illinois, oa the thirty-first dsy of December. 1982. made t" the Insurance Commissioner of the bun at Oregoa, pursuant to law I CAPITAL. Amount ef eapital stock paid ap, $ 400,- 000.00. INCOME Total premiwoi laeoase for the year. $4,932,940.1$. Iota rest, dividends and roat received dariag the year, $994,413.53. Income from other sources received dariag tha year. $705,850.93. Total tBceeae. se.eaa.zua.zi. DI&ECRSEMEMTS Paid for loaaea. eadeweneat. en on idee aad sarraader vareea. $3,689,336.70. Dividcada Paid to pelKy-aeidera dar ing the year. 3HT.106.44, Dividcada paid oa capital stock during the year, . . Coavmissioaa aad aalariea paid da nag the year. $1,063,223.15. Taxae, lieeaaee aad lee pel cunag tha year. $151,094.60. Amoaat ef aU other expeaditaraa, $93$,. 637.97. Tetal zpcaditarea. $.259,$01. ASSETS Vahue af real eatate owned (market valae). $4,645,631.79. Value ef stock a aad beads ewaed t mar ket er amortised vane). IUii.tX.lL Loaa aa neorvgnge aad collateral, etc fS.S5S.TlT.ll. Premium notee aad peHey koaas, $, 049483.T4. Cash ta kaaks aad act head, $181, 31T.03. Ket aacollectoel aad deferred prataloja. $60T.l 18.48. Interest aad rente da aad accrued, $491,543.78. Other asset fact). f3S.Sll.4S. Tetal admitted assets. $38,903,580.7$. LIABILITIES Xst reserrea, $21.1$8,0J.T. Groat claim far eeeacs aapaid, $190. $63.41. AU ether DablCrJea, f t,T0XS$.t$, Total liabUiUea, except capiUl. $33,. 090,396.19. Capital paid ap, $400,000.00. (rarploa ever ail Bakilitie. $413,111 63. Sarvma aa rvrards licy-he policy- elders. SR13.lS4.ei. Tetal, $13,902,580 T3. , STJ8INESS IK OREGON FOR THE TEKR firea prrmrums received dariag She year. $16,3586. Premiama aad dMdeads retaraed dur lngb year. $819.34. Loaaea paid dariag tba year, f 5,040.00. . 'amo ef Camps ny, Peoria lifa Insixr aaco Caaapaay. Name of President. George Parker. '. Nam of Secretary. 43. B. Fattieoa. Statutory swaidoaS acsswaey tor service. vocaau set oner at aaiaraaoa, . - r.'A?li".fijH' ., l.t n. 4.