PAGE TEN
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morninf, January 16, 1838
Valley League
Battles Loom
Woodburn Still in First
Place; Silverton to
Oppose Chemawa
SILVERTON Woodburn man
aged to stay at the top of the WVI
league Friday night by defeating
Dallas in a battle that left some
of the players crippled and sent
others to the side lines .via the
foul ronte. i
Shaw's .12 points and Whit
man's 13 kept them in the run
ning for the league's Scoring hon
ors with Shaw having 68 .and
Whitman a total of 59. Bennett of
Dallas was able to connect 'With
1 C points Friday night bringing
him up to the upper brackets with
55 points, and Pettyjohn,, Silver
ton's point leader, made his stea
dy 14. bringing his total up to 53.
Outstanding of the Tuesday
'night games -will Te; that battle
with Silrerton at Chemawa, Both
teams, .with Dallas,' are tied for
second place. ' -
Dallas li the I f avorite la . the
Dallas-Independence fray, but : as
the two axe traditional rivals any
thing can happen. The game is
scheduled for Dallas. :
TlTtfiulftHra la ATnaAtAil a 4 air a
Can by-handily on its own floor
and incidently run up Its points
several notches.
West Linn and Molalla playing
at Molalla, will be out for cellar
wins, as neither team has a win
to Its credit this season.
Estate!
Subject of Suit
PORTLAND. Jan. 15-P)-Fed-eral
Judges James A. Fee heard
arguments Friday to dismiss an
action brought by Richard "How
ell of Connecticut and New York
to. recover the principal Interest
in the estate of Matthew Deady,
Oregon's first . federal Judge. )
Howell, whose mother was the
second wife of the famous pio
neer's Bon, Dr. Henderson Brooke
Deady, asserted he had prior
rights over the judge's grandsons,
Hanover and Matthew Edward.
Dr. Deady conveyed his estate to
his second wife, who cdnveyed-
it to him, Howell said.
A 1300,000 building at SW
Broadway and Alder streets and
an annual rental income of ap
proximately 115,000 were in
volved in the suit.
Vancouver Beats Rooks
CORVALLIS, Ore., Jan. 15-(jF)
-Vancouver, Wash., high school
basketball players piled up an
early lead to defeat the Oregon
State college Rooks, 28 to 24, to
night. The high school squad led
at the half, 18 to 6.
OldDeady
"GIVE HER W
CHAPTER XXIX
There was a telephone call for
Paul during lunch. He came back
saying, "Who wants to drive over to
Glen Cove and fly back with me?"
Julie wanted to say she did but
she was glad she hadn't when Hank
Smith said, "What's your plane Jo
ins in Glen Cove?"
"Being repaired. I cracked it up
a couple of weeks ago. The mechanic
just phoned to say she's ship-shape
again."
"That makes three crack-ups for
. Paul since May," Nancy contributed-.
"
'Julie decided that 'flying was noj
going to be one of Paul's hobbies for
lone. Also, that she'd have to spend
a little time thinking up alibis for
not flying. No mean feat for a girl
who professed a love for the sptrt.
She'd almost forgotten that she
was supposed to"be a flyer. There
had been little talk about flying at
the Lombards' for all that Stanley!
Lombard's little tandem was nnder
canvas in the meadow back of the
gardens. She'd even forgotten that
she had to return to Fayette to re
sume her flying lessons if she was
to make her aerial tour. Every day
she put off writing to Pete WaddelL
Every one of these pleasant days
she hoped that something a some
thing that she couldn't put into.
words or form would happen.
These days were going so fasti
But she was making progress with
- Paul. If only she were free to go on,
she felt confident that in spite of her
limited time, she and Paul would ar
rive at a point where he would want
to keep her In his hie. .
- Hank Smith was trying to enter-
tain her. They'd played backgam
mon for two hours after Paul and
Nancy left to go to Glen Cove. Julie
had played silently, not rising in her
light fashion to his dry quips.
He said she looked ."peaked"; they
should have some air. They'd bor
row Keats' speedboat and have a
turn in the Bay. - Julie loved the
speedboat. She was learning to
drive it, sitting at the wheel that
was like the wheel of an automobile,
feeling the floor board thump under
her feet when - they cut through
waves. If only flying were as much
sport. " , " -
They had great sport, chasing
boats all over the Bay to catch the
waves and then, when it was aix
o'clock an hour that Julie was
craite conscious of the. motor
stalled. f
Hank worked over it with many a
grunt and groan and frown and
finally rave op.
"There's nothing to do but flag
another boat when it comes along
and have 'em send out the repair
man. It's the battery. It's dead as
a door-nan 1"
It wasn't any fun sitting there In
, the liirht. drif tinir ; eraft.' They
flagged another boat, shouted their
- needs and settled down to wart for
help which was promised to them.
Waiting was a slow and painful
'. process. Hank ran out of cigarettes
and Julie was thirsty. They bounced
around en the changing tide and
. : Hank tried to make conversation.
Julia was in no mood for conversa
In This Corner,
Six weeks old and still a flyweight.
debut at San Le&ndro, CaL, where
champion and Mrs. Baer now live.
he little
(Continued from' page I)
winding Friday might's fray by
poking 19 owe of 21 - girtera
' through the backet . . . . Wood
burn's Shaw and Whitman con
tinue to burn up the WVI lea-
gae with their hemp-swishing
tactics ... Hank Lulsetti, Stan
ford's all-American casaba-man,
got only 28 points in the con
ference opener against USC
; . . . . Tough, Hank.
Guard Drill Pay
Is Over 225,000
Drill pay for Oregon National
Guardsmen during 1937 aggregat
ed more than 3225,000, the state
military department announced
todav.
Approximately 3500 men and
officers participated in the drills
and the checks were issued on a
quarterly basis.
For the quarter ending Decem
ber 31, 1937, the checks amounted
to I57.79S.
. Rook Swimmers Win
CORVALLIS, Ore., Jan. lo-P)
-Oregon State college freshmen
6wimmers won their first meet
of the season, 44 to 21 from a
Longview, Wash., high school
team today. The Rooks won five
out of six first places.
By MARIE BLIZARD
tion. She was thinking that it was I
well after seven. Elsa would by now couldn't. She was a graceful swim
have arrived. I mer but not a strong enough one to
Hank began to look at his watch
nxiously.
You don t think those people I
would have forgotten to get the re-
pair boat, do you?" Julie asked,
terrified at the prospect of spending
the night in that frail boat.
Oh, no. But the boat is probably
out on another call. They 11 find us.
We're not very far away. Fright
ened!"
I wouldn't care to spend the
night here, would you?"
"With you, it would be a pleas-
ure, he returned gallantly.
Julie didn t want gallantry, she
wanted assurance. "Would we have
to do that?"
It's hardly likely. But if we
should, it shouldn't frighten a brave
girl who wasn't afraid to fly a card
board plane to California."
Oh, it doesn't I" she protested
hastily. Then she shivered. The
warm sun was sinking fast and a
sharp blow had sprung up over the
water.
What time is it?" she asked
after awhile.
"Ten after eight."
After that they were both silent,
straining their eyes toward the di
recti on from which the boat was
expected. When they came out
three hours before the bay was full
of boats. Now they were alone in a
watery world.
The sky seemed dark, ominously
dark to Julie.
"Do you think it's going to
storm?" '
Hank surveyed the sky while Julie
watched his face anxiously. "I don't
believe so but I dont really know.
Julie slipped a httle further down
in the seat which was unprotected
and tried to -warm herself bv hud
dling her limbs. It was all right for I
Hank Smith in flannels and a polo I
shirt not to mind the sharp wind
that made goose flesh on her arms.
Her sleeveless dress was small pro
tection against the chilL It was very
chilly. She sneezed twice.
Hank got up excitedly, "Here she
corneal" -'. :
Julie tried to see something on
the horizon.
"Guess I was wrong."
- She sneezed again. ' ,
I'm sorry, youngster 1 Hope
you're not getting a cold. This is
the first time I've ever been caught
in a situation where I had no sug
gestions to offer. " .
"It's okay." she said. It wasnt a
bit. She saw headlines:
BOOT Or CTRL FLYER WASHED
U? ON LONG ISLAND BEACH
She amused herself by writing
her own obituary. -
By half -past nine there was noth
ing amusing in the situation. They
were starved and Julie was scared.
-"If we could only drift In to a
beach." she said.
"We've drifted Into some land ox
cove but, unfortunately not near!
enough to do anything about it. I'm
afraid it's too far. for yoa to swim
and if I do, I cant leave yon here
while I co for help:
'No!" aha said instantly, "Ton
can't leave me! I might try swim-
Max Baer, jr.
X " 11 J
Max Baer. Jr., makes his camera
the former world's heavyweight
That's Papa and Mama Baer with
fellow. !
Utah Skiers Lead,
vent
SUN VALLEY, Ida., Jan. 16-
LftV-Vtah Skiers swept down a
tortuous Slalom course, In a hea
vy snowfall today to take the lead
In a tri-state ski meet between
Idaho, Montana and Utah.
, Despite the - high-speed per
formance of Kaare Engen, Ida
ho's number one man, the six
members of the Utah team plac
ed close behind the leaders j to
mass 100 points. Idaho was sec
ond with 98.05 and Montana fin
ished third with 80.6 points.!
The Montanans, considered
strongest in the jumping event
which will he held tomorrow, are
expected to close the gap. I
Kaare Engen made two daring
runs down the course for a I to
tal running time of two minutes.
20.4 seconds. 1
Midnight Bell Is
Finally Defeated
i
PORTLAND, Jan. 15-;F)-Mid-
night bell, 160-pound Portland
negro, ended a winning streak
last night when Johnny Shum
way, 160, Oakland, fought ibim
to a draw in a six-round main
event. i
Johnny Foster, 160, Oakland,
won on a decision from Jack
Hibbard, 160, Klamath Falls In
the semiwindup. I
INGS
mine with you." She knew she
make the beach.
"What time is it now?"
Hank lit a match to look at his
watch. "Five of ten." j
"What year?" she asked glumly,
"Oh the same one. It just seems
long. We could amuse ourselves-
talking about the best meals we've
ever had."
"Hank Smith, I'm taking all I can
standi" Although . . . you know I'm
not as cold as I was. I'm quite warm
only my skin feels cold."
Smith had his arm around her for
warmth. He said, "When we get
back, you get into a tub as hot as
you can stand it and pour some hot
toddy into yourself. I don't like this
business of being warmer 'all but
my skin'." Julie sneezed again, i
"We re never going to get home.
Do people die of pneumonia in boats
or is it then called exposure?"
Smith said, "Hush I"
Far away they heard the put-put
of an engine. I
Smith stood up and made a Cup
of his hands around his mouth. He
shouted I "Aboyl"
The put-put came nearer and
Julie felt tears sting on her cheeks
as a small boat hove into view, j
"Ship ahoyl" : j
"Ahoy I" Hank returned. j
Julie saw Stanley Lombard in the
prow oi the gasoline boat. ne
thought that she loved him better
than any other person in the world.
At least she had never been so glad
to see anyone before. j
HI stay with the ship, Lombard,"
Hank said, "While you tow in but
you'd better take Julie aboard. She's .
got a chill." .-
Julie tried to tell Stanley what
had happened but her teeth chat
tered so that she could hardly speak
for all that she was wrapped in four
smelly coats.
'We figured something like that
happened when you weren't back by
nine. Keats and Paul have been all
over the sound in Wilson's boat.
They must have missed the cove.
Here . . . have a bit of this I" Julie
sipped wanning brandy and began
to think of Paul and Elsa for the
first time in the last few hours.
She was not to see Elsa that
night. Nancy said after an;- ex
perience like that that she thought
Julie should get into bed after her
bath and have her dinner on a tray.
Paul brought the tray op. Julie
had expected the maid. She hated
to have Paul see her with her hair
all damp and her nose red from
sneezing so much.? j, i
He kicked the door closed with his
heel and nearly dropped the tray on
her lap. -' -. j
"Hey, what kind of tricks are yon
up to?" he demanded. j
"Did you miss me?" she asked
happily..:-;. ; r ; . '- : ' .1 " v. i
?As soon as you're feeling better.
yoa ret spanked for it. Imagine my
best girl walking out oh me to sit in
the moonlight with Hank Smith 1"
Ei$ girlt Ee'd called Jier that!
(To b continued)
tmrllM kt Marl VUmr -
IhMMM W KIM IMM urt htm. ; v
SunVallevE
Milwaukie Is
Added, League
Membership Is Boosted to
Seven ; Grid Schedule
Considered Here
Principals and coaches of the,
ar yet, "No-Name" hlgk achbol
athletie loop met at Salem high
school yesterday to draw up tem
porary iootball schedules for next
year, and sprang a surnrise deci
sion by voting, in Milwaukie as
an additional team In the league.
While Milwaukie. coached ; hv
Norval May, will have to schedule
games with league members
where and when It can for the
balance of this year, beginning in
1139 will be a full-fledged mem
ber. This addition brings the
league membership to seven, Cor-
vaius, baiem, Tillamook, Eugene,
Oregon City and McMinnviUe al
ready members. .- - - f
President William Maywoit
Meaunnvuie principal, presided
at the meeting. Princinal Fred
won and Vern Gllmore. secre
tary of the league, represented
SMuem; principal Guy D. 3arnett,
uoacn Harold Dimlck and Wayne
Bauer .represented Oregon Citv:
Coach Orville "Red" Bailey rep-
resemea MCMinnville; Coach Russ
itarey represented Tillamook;
Principal O. D. Bvers and Coach
Norval May represented Mil wan.
kle; and Principal Harry Parker
represented uorvallis.
The various coaches scheduled
wrestling and boxing matches
with opponent schools, and the
idea of holding an all-league track
meet In Salem was discussed but
no action taken.
The next meetine will take
piace Saturday afternoon, March
19, the Tlnal day of the atate
oasketball tournament.
Sons Beat Humboldt
ASHLAND. Ore.. Jan. 15.-UPV-
The Southern Oregon Normal
school basketball team trounced
Humboldt State Teachers' colleee
Areata, Calif.. 42 to 35 last nlsrht
in a last, rough game to square
two-game series.
POLLY AND HER PALS
MICKEY MOUSE
EC
,INS
MICHAEU
TEUUS HIS
NEW BRIDE.
"THE ENTIRE.
STORY OF
HOW M1CKE.V
AJMt MINNIE.
SWEO THE.
KINGDOM .
OF MEPIOIW.
AJNT THAT A A r(S3 1 P3 J LET ME SEE NOW. J --IN THE BAB1 ) 3 i . G2
EXTRA LAPSE J OxT I VTMINK S3. f ARENT VDU THE S CT I CONTEST THAT TAX X ,T
DR1LL DOC ? y T V( PERKINS WHO WAS 0 X""5 MV CHILD LOST 1
Ty jTrei
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
K GE-t,?ERO, I'M 6UCH A DUMB OX V ' ' WIW W ' mm , , - v. j I KIM ALMOST TWIWK OP" "THE MAAAE BUT 1 T
,W FEEL 5HAMEO Of MYSELF I KEEP 1 1 It I AW I JU5T WOrT LOOKATTHE AlMO ST HAVING THE RIGHT AW5WTR V5MT
J.S -mklKlWAN'THiMKlM ANT I CAKTT THIKIK t I MAP CAUSE TOMORROW IN r HELP WHEM THE TEACHER ASKS YOU A J
4 VWS THE K1AAA OF THE. Crry rrT? I SCHOOL WHEM THE TEACHER ts I In 1 OUESTOM- rVE LOOKED AN
THAT IS THC CAPITAL OF MAINe MtT'-KF I ASKS YOO A OUESTtON M3U J f yTjf LOOKEO ATTHEMAPOF J)
x v ' t- jr nT-ftuv thw" '-wiLB arm vihiui Mni -u m mi i . i urn mm m m r cr r m rr e. tu j-t- o ivp mw m m
TOOTS AND CASPER Misfortune and Fame!
--BaM aWHpMMMMHMWM-M-Ma---M--a--M---Brn-atP-( mmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmtmmmMmmmmkwT99m kmWmmtWmWkWkm
Satu?oay
.CASPER
' WAS
ROBBED
OF THE
THAT
ME HAD
COtlECTCDl
FROM
FRIENDS
to Buy
ALPREO
SWDDER
A
BlRTHDAYl
ZrFT-
THI5IBLE THEATRE
W SOME NEWSPAPER fg COLXNEL HOOFERf I I XZI'
g t-nvj iucrcv-'i-ifc.'3 tuun a i i unu imi e two liui'ji i yj
H PICTURE WHEN I WAS 1 V ARTICUE ABOUT A P I u
ii m&e - a. s ii- - mm t m i it innniii r i
rv v. 'rr fi jkistw r-szj mtw: r,o.Ai55ss. err ti umm i ri
I It WW. t-"t faww Sre.. h . ft-nrM.Tiffiijwrtywi g 1-1 S -5ZlMf 1
Camera Kayoed
r
s . i.". , y.
wt (
, W v .
v w '
v
,, i"IM t
f
-i r
v
1 - A "
Buffeted by UI Health and financial
troubles, Primo Camera, former
world heavyweight champion,
went down for the count when he
went to Budapest for a fight en
gagement and was forced to go
to the hospital, above, to recuper-
ate. The Italian boxer was penni-j
leas until recent litigation award
ed him 118,000 which had bea
tied up in American banks. v
Turner Girls Win
Against Hubbard
TURNER Playing on the
boys training school floor Fri
day night, the Turner .girls baa
ketball tem defeated flabbard
high's team 42 tog.
Summary:
Tamer (42) (8) Hubbard
Herzberg 18 6 Lore
McCuIley 14 3 Hansen
Bonney Grlmps
Clark Campbell
Bones Stauffer
Wilks 12 Momaw
Gisse Peterson
Peterson
Cheney
TO W OUTTHVN
Knou pon't need
T TKNK. US, ,
QUEEM PKVUUNEl
n'S "BEEK FUN.
.MM-U PAYMENT FORs
0VT7 VMHAiT JfOU HNVE. ,
F SN' X'LU
VMOROS TO EXPRESS!
wr- nv i i cr
FORSET
Starring Popeye
K
x. xEw viriAv -rfi -i t-.i i ma lua m n i r a wv ta hi i i i i swk. w . i m
Bellingham WiU
Fete Tennis Star
BELLINGHAM, Wash., Jan. II
-yp)-A real -"home town" wel
come Is being arranged' by the
chamber of commerce hero next
Wednesday for Ellsworth Tines,
world's professional tennis cham
pion, before he clashes with Fred
Perry in the evening In a con
tinuation of their pro net tour.
The chamber today announced
Vines and other members of the
troupe of net stars will be pres
ent at a noon-day. luncheon when
fitting tribute wiU be paid the
champion.
Guest of honor at the- lunch
eon will be Mrs. W. E. Vines,
widow of the late W. E. "Pop"
Vines, Ellsworth's grandfather,
who financed Vines' early tennis
career.
Vines resided - in Bellingham
for three years before his parents
moved to California. It was In
1925 when Ellsworth returned to
Bellingham to spend a vacation
with his grandfather that "Pop
took an Interest in him and aided
him.
Patty Berg Goes
12 Strokes Ahead
AUGUSTA, Ga., Jan. 15,-(jp)-
Minneapolis Patty Berg, the de
fending champion, shot her second
sub-par round of the Augusta wo
men's titllst tournament today
and spread-eagled a small bat
select field at the 54-hole mark of
the 72-hole medal play classic.
Miss Berg's two-under-par 11
boosted her lead over second place
Jane Cothran Jameson of Palm
Beach, Fla., and Greenville, S. C,
to 12 strokes and gave her an al
most Insurmountable margin for
the final 18 holes tomorrow over
the Augusta country club's hill
course.
The freckle-faced former Curtis
cup star had a 78 on her opening
round and an even par 79 yester
day to give her a total of 234
against the 246 of Mrs. Jameson,
whose score soared to 84 today
Yes, Sir, That's My Baby!
Standing Room Only
YS UONQ S HE
OH. MINE. .
GOODNESS', znt
rwanT:vn:ri DO
NEVER
YOU TWO
HORR1BU.E . )-f miCHIV&lS
HORRIDU&f
1,
Under Her Own Steam
The Sea Monster
Coach Prospect
;
r
s 5 I
Among the jnany 'mentioned as
possible successor to former
Head Football Coach Harvey Har
noan of Pennsylvania, George
Munger, freshman coach. Is con
sidered leading candidate. Har
man recently resigned.
Hubbard Defeats
Turner Cagemen
HUBBARD A real exciting
basketball game was played on
Friday night when the Hubbard
high school team met the Turner
team in the boys' training school
gym. Score, Hubbard 33, .Turner
29. t
N Lineups:
Hubbard, S3 29, Turner
Thomas, 2 5. Davis
Moomaw. IS 12, Ball
TTnnVinii. E 10. Bowders
Hatcher, 3 Kunke
Gant, 5 . McCuIley
Substitutes: lor Turner,
Hedges 2. Referee, Higgenbotham.
UVE'.
hmN
XNN COMMONER
WHO TS ON IB.
THRONE FOR fkNV
NOU
rXEOrA SHKLL BH
PUT TO DEATH. ,
IMMEDiKTEUYI
iff
07
WILLMDOKIKIDIVN
JtT PLACE
giCNLgHE 600NS
CURTIS,
' i After all v t h I s .argument, .
which goea barf aa far as
know to the days:when golf
balls were mad of feathers,
they've modified the stymie
They being the USGA, which
we understand snakes It official
in the United! Staea.
Tha rinir Is this: If the ball
tht stvmia is within six
inchea of the holer-the stymie.
player is permitted to htve.it -ed.
It was already In order to hava
...... ... ... r a r. a
It lilted it within six incnes ui
stymied ball. The new rule is tafc-..
lng it on the chin, both from.
those who consider stymies shouia
not be played at all, and by tboa.
who consider them an integral
factor in the game which should
not be. monkeyed with.;
. It makes xolghtly little dif
Terence to the average golfer."
who is KTBstomfd to having
any ball lifted that happens to
he la his way'on the green, rules
or M rules.
Starting out this new season,
we've adopted a new score card
for personal use. It won't tell how
many strokes . we use (whl.-a
would make it a very sad bit ol
news to carry around) but there
will be a mark placed upon it
somewhere, every time we fail to
score par on any hole. Here's bow
it will look:
Sliced Hooked Top
ped Undercut...... Pun-
ed. Pushed...... Aimed
wrong. Misjudged.....'.
Putted short Putted long
Mlssed
short putt
. .. Bad luck (le-
Didn't think . . .
gltimate alibi).
Honest, we're going to keep
that record, but put down only
one mark for each "slip" and
no extra ome for a "Idonble-slip."
If we should ver happen to
score a birdie, well forget our
next error. Bat we won't bur
den our public with the results
unless they prove of some prac
tical benefit.
By CLIFF STERRETT
By WAI T DISNEY
BY BRANDON WALSH
I MICKEV T ) WW
ONU, Ml WO
PORTLAKlO BAN60Q
AUG GLORYOSKy-.
AUGUSTA THAT'S THE
Capital. vll. keeo&aviw'
oune -'3ulv-. ausust- aw
, THEM I'LL BETCHA I WOKTT
-i FORGET AUGUSTA.'
By JIAOIY 51URPIT
WHY CANT "YOU fcET YOUR v
NAME IN PRINT? CAMPER IS.
ALWAYS &ETTINr AHEAD OP
TOU WHY DON'T TOU .1
EVER faET WELD-UP.
J OR RUN OVER OR
Bj SEGAR
km