port
Sparks
By RON CEMMELL
. While change of pasture may
mean fatter batting averages for
many of tb chattels under Salem
Senator dictation especially
since those of them who were with
Belllncham last year didn't exact
ly bare a maxim am of Incentive
to swing; their hardest and
tralghtest at this writing yonr
tolumn conductor finds only four
reterans who are potential .300
Utters.
This statement, brutally
frank though it may be. Is not
mraat to be a holler than thoo
appraisal of a dab not yet In
training, nor ts it meant to be a
refutation . of Babblln' Biddy
niohop's dfttmes warbled pre
diction that the Senators will
hare a first division ball club.
It merely comes from what the
bard to erade, cold, cold rec
ords reveal.
Of all the experienced class B
men under Senator contract. Wild
William Harris, a Belllngham
outer-gardener of .last year, has
by far the best hickory record for
1S. Harris, in 11 games, pelt
ed WI hurlers for a .301 average.
But what is even more indicative
of his offensive worth, is the fact
that he drove in 80 runs.
Of the three others who were
np there within a few more
base hits of the coveted .300
circle, only Charlie reterson.
the ontflelder purchased from
Yakima, was in over 10O
Karnes. Peterson, in 144 games,
hit .287 but was credited with
only 68 tallies hit across. Bobby '
Baer, the Portland youngster
who held down second base for
Spokane through 62 games,
clonted the ball at a .284 rate
and hung np a 32 in the RBI
column. Alan Wray, outfielder
obtained with the Belllngham
franchise, hit .273 In 14 games,
driving in three runs.
E. R. Marks High
... Nor do the records of the three
veteran WI pitchers who are
scheduled to wear the vivid red,
white and blue Senator unis lend
themselves as statistical criteria
for a sluling Senator club.
By these records I do not
mean the mere won and lost
columns, which, when compiled
with a tailend club snch as was
Belllngham last year, are not
true Indicators of a hurler's
ability. No, it is the earned run
averages that are, or at least
should be, all revealing.
Ole Solnlla'a earned run average-
last year, compiled in win
ning four games and losing 13 in
28 games started and 11 comple
ted, was a not good, not terrible
4.(3. Gordon "G-Man" Mann's
earned run mark was a whopping
S.62 and that of Hal Clemence
was a sky high 6.32. Mann pitched
In 34 tames, completing 12, win
ning six and losing 15. Clemence
hurled in 30 games, completing
six. losing 11 and winning three.
Between the three of them,
they won but IS games and
their combined earned run ave
rage was 5.49. Hardly first di
vision pitching.
O
Newcomers to Help
It is evident, then, that Bubblin'
Biddy must expect considerable In
the way of help from the newcom
ers to the league he has signed,
for no one has studied the rec
ords cited her any more diligent
ly than he.
These newcomers Include
Ontflelder Joe Gonrales, parch
need from Pensacola ; Stan
Wrobel, third baseman from
Chicago, who was declared a
free agent In the middle of last
season; Skipper Bnnny Grif
fiths, from Han Diego; and,
above all. Pitchers B e r n 1 e
Brewer and Roy Helser.
Just for the purpose of getting
a general picture of senatorial
possibilities, let's line up, on the
strength of the records, the best
possible offensive club from those
diamond .citizens Bishop now has
under contract.
We'll start with either Helser
or Brewer In the box. either one
of whom Is a dangerous clubber
In addition to being potentially
the one-two members of the pit
ching staff. Strictly on the rec
ords, we'd have to place Dick Bi
shop In the bird cage, for Red
Farquharson hit but .175 in 54
games last year.
First base la a big question
mark, for the only flrstsacker now
under contract Is Al LIghtner. last
year's strikeout king who hit but
.321. Second base goes to Bobby
Baer. potentially a .300 hitter:
ahort to Skipper Griffiths, who
his .227 In 119 games with San
Diego In the PCL last year and
who should up that by 50 points
In the WI this: third to this Wro
bel. who hit .311 last season: and
la the outfield. Harris. Gonzales
and Peterson, all .300 or near
'ltl9 Illttr br theIr recorls of
tnvlng owt pitcher and In
itial base guardian, we thns
hare, solely on their 1030 rec
ords, fly potential .800 hitters
Baer and Wrobel In the In
field and Harris, Gonsales and
Peterson la the outfield.
Rookie Shortstop
Leads Sacramento
RIVERSIDE. Calif., March 21
-iFWt would appear that Rook
ie Bad Blattner Is doing a fair
jod or noiaing aown the shortstop-
assignment for the Sacra
mento ball team.
A compilation of the team'i
hat tin a? fn 10 exhibitions aHnw,
Blattner hitting .415. which leads
the ciud. - cast Wieciorek was
next with .333, and Art Garibaldi
em an
Y Grapple Team
Goes to Yakima
The Salem T, which la 1931
won the Northwest YUCA wres
tling championship. Is sending
team to the meet at xaaima Sat
urday. Maklnr the trio are Coach
Roy . Mink, Louis Bonney. Coriy
JJonffl. BID v Jones, Frank Heaiy
xnd Milton Orey. -.
Chhox Emck Slab Artistry
Hustling Club
Is Predicted
Skipper Dykes Has Hitters
but not Enough Pitchers
for Jitle Contention
By ROBERT MYERS
PASADENA, Calif., March 26-(A-Confidentlally,
it appears that
everything but pitching this year,
the Chicago White Sox have most
and they might even bob up with
some of that before the season
runs its course.
"I'm not saying where we'll fin
ish, but we'll have a hustlin' club
and we'll make some trouble," was
the prediction of Jimmy Dykes,
the Sox skipper, which seemed
fair enough for a pre-battle pro
phecy. The pule hose promise a hard
hitting array of outfielders, a good
infield if some of the veterans
don't crack up, good catching and
a pitching staff of the problem
atical type.
Dykes believes a couple of
trades, which brought Outfielders
Taft Wright and Julius Solters to
the Sox. will strengthen bis club.
Wright, who hit .309 for Wash
ington, and Pete Appleton were
obtained in a deal that sent Ger
ald Walker to the Senators, and
Solters came from the Browns for
Rip Radcliff.
Lyons Heards Hurlers
Heading the pitchers is the age
less old war-hoss, Ted Lyons, now
embarking on his 18th consecutive
year with the Chisox.
Thornton Lee, Relief Pitcher
Clint Brown. Johnny Rigney. Bill
Dietrich. Ed Smith. John Knott
and Appleton, as well as a couple
of fine prospects, Vallie Eaves and
Orval Grove, are battling for plac
es on the hurling staff.
The infield will remain the
same, with Joe Kuhel at first.
Jackie Hayes at second, Luke
Appling at short and Eric McNair
at third.
The outfield will number Mike
Kreevich, Taft Wright, Solters
and Johnny Rosenthal.
No. 1 catcher will be Mike
Tresh. with Ken Silvestrl and a
strapping recruit. Tommy Turner,
up from Houston, where he hit
.311, completing this department.
Chemawa's Snipe
Goes to National
PORTLAND, Ore., March 26-
(ip)-The Oregon unit of the Ama
teur Athletic union today selected
four men to represent the state
in the national AAU boxing meet
at Boston April 8-10.
Eight men qualified in the state
tournament Monday night but the
Oregon committee has money
enough to send only four. A spe
cial committee selected Tommy
Moyer, 135 pounds, Portland;
Walt Sabbe, 175 pounds, Port
land; Merle Johnson, 126 pounds.
Corvallis; Denny Snipe, 118
pounds, Chemawa.
James Richardson of the Mult
nomah Amateur Athletic club,
member of the state AAU com
mittee, said other state champions
could enter the national tourna
ment if they could finance trips
east.
Hill Relay Teams
Named by Gilmore
Three relay teams that will
wear the red and black of Salem
high in the annual Hill relays at
Portland Friday were named yes
terday by Coach Vern Gilmore,
who at the same time took the op
portunity to state the reason why
he doesn't expect any of the three
to cop any particular glory.
This year, for the first time in
history of the meet." said Gilmore,
teams must qualify in afternoon
heats, meaning that they will have
to compete twice once in the
afternoon and once at night. I,
for one, am not going to ask my
boys to extend themselves this
early in the season when they are
not yet In shape."
The three teams named by Gil
more include:
Sprint medley Bob Bailey, 14 5
yards; Don Waller, 290 yards;
Alvin Flake, 440 yards; and Bill
Shinn, 590 yards.
Distance medley Leonard Wil
liams, 290 yards; Daryl Mason,
440 yards; Bob Selberg, 880 yards
and Gordon Hofstetter, three-
fourths mile.
Mile relay Leland Williams,
Roy Murphy, Rex Hardy and John
Macey.
Waconda Women
Are Entertained
WACONDA Mrs. Rrthnr Ttss-
mussen of La bis a Center, was
nostess Wednesday for an all-day
meeting of the Waconda Com
munity club. Four tables of
"530" were played following the
covered-dish dinner. Prizes for
high score were won by Mrs
Wado Weekly of Salem and Mrs
Allyn Nusom.
The next rerular meeting will
be Wednesday. April 3, at the
nome oi jars, reter Ku&s at
LaMsh Center.
Nebraskans Visit
Hayesville Woman
HAYESVILLE Mr. and Mrs.
Vern Wilson of Benkleman. Neb.,
arrived last wee to spend t h
summer with their daughter. Mrs.
Don Thacking.
Mrs. M. S. Fisher entertained
the Hayesville Women's club at
her home Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Simpson are
moving Into the Auburn district.
David will continue at the Hayes
ville school.
Senator Swing
Stay In rhythm with Sa
lem's Senators via States
man sports, f 1 r a t to yon
dally.
PAGE TEN
Where American Bowling Congress Is Held
3 r
J i 4 f
Here is the scene of the' American
frees tourney which has opened in
Salem Sends Team
To Bowling Meet
Salem will be one of the few
communities in the Pacific north
west that will be represented at
American Bowling congress In
Detroit.
A seven-man squad, under the
banner of Karr's of Salem, will
leave here April 2 and partici
pate In the congress April 8 and
9.
The squad includes Mike Stein-
bock, Joe Coe, Freddie Karr,
Don Poulin and Walt Cllne, sr..
all of Salem, and Clyde Cush-
man of Portland.
It will enter team competition
April 8 and singles and doubles
competition April 9.
As far as is known by Hi
Haman, manager of the Perfec
tion alleys here, Klamath Falls
is the only other Oregon city
sending an entry.
Medwick on Line
For Card Figure
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March
2G-(JP)- Joe Medwick, slugging
outfielder, voluntarily signed
his 19 40 contract with the St.
Louis Cardinals tonight, ending a
long and stubborn holdout siege.
Medwick reportedly signed at
the Cardinals' terms for 118.000.
Medwick, who led the National
league in batting in 1937, ca
pitulated after President Sam
Breadon notified him his stay in
Florida at the Cardinals expense
was at an end.
Previously midnight tonight
had been set as the "deadline"
when the Cardinal management
planned to withdraw the $18,000
offer.
The hard-hitting left fielder
was reported to be holding out
for $20,000, the pay he received
two years ago. The Cardinals
sliced off $2000 last spring.
Vancouver Signs
Rook Shortstop
VANCOUVER, BC. March 2-(CP)-Bob
Brown, manager of
Vancouver Capilanos in the West
ern International baseball league,
filled his shortstop slot today when
Pete Bainchi, 18-year-old Seattle
high school star, sent in his con
tract. Pete Is a protege of Pop Reid,
Franklin high school coach who
developed players like Freddie
Hutchinson, now pitching with
Detroit Tigers in the American
league.
Pete will report next week at
the Sunayslde, Wash., training
camp.
Strader's Aide
Marty Kordlck, former St. Mary's
all-coast guard, recently signed
to assist -Skip Parians at
Omaha's Crelghton U, was re
leased from that contract recent
ly to accept a post as assistant
to Norman Red" Strader, new
fit. Mary's bead coach.
- 4 ; " . -
. -a" A
r: : : - . -
IP (ID
RON GEMMELL Editor
Salem, Oregon. Wednesday
Bowling Con- I Detroit. A record
the Coliseum in
- ?m
has been announced
Don Sugai, now Broader, Smarter,
And Heavier of Upper Lip, Tames
Beardless Schultz in Homecoming
A heavier, smarter, cleverer, and more mustachioed Don
Sugai than he who left almost three years ago returned to
Salem's rassle arena last night to tame elongated Dutch
Schultz, who showed up minus his beard but as full of dev
iltry as usual.
Sugai, fully 10 pounds broader of beam and an unweigh-
Training
Camps
By the Associated Press
At Los Angeles:
Chicago (N) S 10 1
Los Angeles (PAC) 5 10 2
Tubb, Olson (5) and McCul
lough; Lillard, Fallon (7) and
Hernandez.
An Winterhaven, Fla.:
New York (A) IS 14 0
New York (N) 14 17 1
Reis, Russo (4) and Dickey,
Rosar (5); Schumacher, Joiner
(), Brown (7) and Dannlng.
At Bradenton, Fla.:
Brooklyn (6) B 11 1
Ferrell, Kimball () and
Phelps, Franks (6); Posedel,
Strincevich (8) and Masi.
At Haines City, Fla.:
Detroit (A) 2 I 1
Kansas City (AA) 1 8 1
Bridges, Plppen (8) and Teb
betts, Parsons (8); Winsloft, Tis
dale (7), Gearhouser (9) and Ro
binson. At Hollywood, Calif.:
Chicago (A) S I 1
Hollywood (PAC) 1 6 1
Groves, Reid (4), Weiland (7)
and Turner, Weeks (6); Bithorn,
Tost (8) and Dapper.
At St. Petersburg, Fla.:
Cleveland (A) .3 10 0
St. Louis (N) 2 6 1
Feller, Hudlln (6), Smith (8)
and Hemsley. Helf (): Lanier,
McGee (6), Shoun (8) and Owen.
At Bradenton, Fla.:
Brooklyn (N) S n l
Boston (N) 2 7 4
Ferrell, Kimball (C) and
Phelps, Frank (6); Posedel,
Strincevich (8) and Mas!.
Fleet Maneuvers
Start Next Week
SAN PEDRO,: Calif.. March 28
-PJ-Admiral James O. Richard
son, commander-in-chief of the
United States fleet, announced
tonight that west coast combat
ant ships will be at sea next
Tuesday for the start of the 1940
naval maneuvers in the Pacific.
"All combatant ships of the
US fleet normally basing on west
coast ports will have cleared San
Pedro-Long Beach harbor April
2 for fleet problem XXI," the ad
miral said.
"Eleven battleships, 12 heavy
cruisers, eight light cruisers,
three aircraft carriers and 65 de
stroyers will participate In the
first phase of the problem.
"This Is the first fleet prob
lem in some years that win be
witnessed by the secretary of the
nary.
Lumber Worker Killed
As Cor Slips off Jack
ASTORIA, March 2S-(JP)- Jo
seph Zimmerman, 57, Youngs Bay
lumber worker, was killed today,
apparently while attempting to
Jack the wheels of his car from
a roadside ditch. Sheriff Paul
Kearney reported.
Kearney said the car apparent
ly slipped from the Jack.
Tillicum Club Meets
AUMSVILLE The Tillicum
club met at the club rooms last
Wednesday for aa all-day meet-
Jbsl
m ITS
Morning, March 27, 1940
- breaking entry of 6,000 teams
with $240,000 In prizes.
Oable amount heavier of ring rep
ertoire, smashed Schultz to the
mat with a beautiful one-armed
flip off of the ropes to end one of
the most vicious matches staged
here in many months. Sugai was
awarded the first fall on fouls by
Referee Harry Elliott.
The ex-Salem high footballer
opened up but rarely with his
newly acquired jiu-jitsu stuff,
but when he did Sir Schultz shud
dered. Prince Ilakl, employing his
dread camel stretch, took the
sandwiched bill away from Sugai
Mayacki. Each had won a fall up
to that point.
The opener went to Herb Parks,
two straight over Bob Cummings.
Parks used key-arm scissors to
annex both falls.
Largest crowd in several
months was present, drawn by
Sugai, who gave his home town
folks what they came to see.
Husky Grid Drill
Draws 91 Huskies
- SEATTLE, March 26-(iF)-The
heaviest rainfall of the soring
and the heaviest spring football
turnout in several seasons ar
rived at once at the University
of Washington today.
Mnety-one grldders were out In
suits for the opening day and dis
regarded the downpours as they
took signal drills and other work
during a two-hour session.
For the past several years the
squad has numbered from 40 to
60.
Carl Falk. a 220-pound tackle
from Enumclaw, worked out with
the first stringers, indicating he
will give bespectacled veteran
Byng Nixon a battle for the Job
this Jail.
The first squad shaped up as
follows:
Jay MacDowell and Bill Marx.
veteran ends; Falk and Glen Con
ley, veteran tackles; Ray Fran-
kowski and Dick Greenwood,
veteran guards; Rudy Mucha, let-
terman center; Don Means, vet
eran quarter ; Ernie Steele and
Dean McAdams, veteran half
backs, and Jack Stackpool, un
derstudy at fullback last year.
Stiner Calls out
Orange Gridders
CORVALLIS, March 26.-yf)-Spring;
football practice started
yesterday at Oregon State college
with 50 candidates answering
Coach Lon Stiner's call.
Stiner said five sessions will be
held each week for six weeks. Pa
cific coast conference rules permit
only SO sessions.
Three Post Wins
In B Church Loop
The Presbyterians, First Chris
tian and Calvary Baptist quints
last night won victories in
B Church league hoop play, the
Presbyterians trouncing Ameri
can Lutheran 4.20. First Chris
tian dropping the Mennonites 27
to 19 and the Baptists bouncing
Jason Lee 50 to 17.
Downs led the Presbyterian win
with 22 points, Wirt tossed in 12
for the First Christian quint and
Osburn hooped 14 for the Bap
tists. Weldy scored 17 of the 19
Mennonite counters.
Start 4H Club
LINCOLN Lincoln school chil
dren have organized a 4H club,
"Better Living." The president is
Mary Lou Seguin, vice-president.
Bobby Canfield, and secretary.
Iva Greenwood
Picture Leader
Yonr sports page. It
leads with local picture
news. Face- the facts In
photo.
Vets Announce
Prelim Bouts
Bobby Ambrose Among
Boys to Show on Peterson
Terry Fight Card
Supporting the double 10-round
main event which features the
VFW boxing show at the armory
Thursday night will be a set of
three four-round matches 32
rounds of action all told.
In one of the headline battles
Chuck Terry, the game Irishman
from Eugene, faces old reliable
Buddy Peterson, pride of Inde
pendence, in a match that has all
the earmarks of a natural. Terry
is on the way up and is out to
push Peterson out of the main
event brackets. He has a chance
to do so if he lands his stiff right
hand wallop. Both Peterson and
Terry are gamesters of the first
water. Weight is 152 pounds.
The other 10-rounder is a re
match between Johnny Woods of
Dallas and Jimmy Davis, the
youthful Vancouver lightweight
who scored such a sensational
knockout at the expense of Mark
Diaz, Filipino, on the Turner
Barlund show. Woods won the
last meeting, but Davis went into
the ring in poor health and hadn't
trained for five days before the
match. He'll be the socking, swing
ing fighter the fans saw in the
Diaz match this time and a deci
sion reversal is possible. Dallas
hackers insist Johnny will win
again. This is a bout between the
best young lightweights in Ore
gon and Washington.
The entire card is complete and
looks strong. Bobby Ambrose, the
Salem 130-pounder who won over
willing Jackie McKay on the last
program, is paired with Golden
Boy, colored flash. Ambrose look
ed great two weeks ago and just
about stole the show. Golden Boy
made a pleasing fight on the same
card.
Young Nationalists, Filipino, a
winner in his last Salem bout, will
take on the experienced Martin
Kivi, Portland 130-pounder.
Two newcomers will appear in
the other four-rounder, which pits
Hugh Ford, Lacomb 154-pounder,
against Kid Calen of Portland.
Calen is in the Jimmy Davis stable
and John Friend of Hubbard is
sponsoring Ford. He has looked
good fn workouts with Tony Ka
hut. Viking Pitchers
Work out Indoors
Driven Indoors by yesterday's
heavy rain, Salem high's prospec
tive mound corps tossed baseballs
around In the school gymnasium.
Five flingers are listed on the
roster, topped by the veteran of
last year's campaign, Southpaw
Clay Patterson.
Patterson, who also hurled for
Ethan Grant's Legion nine during
the summer, Is sided by Lefty Don
Barnick, another Junior Legion
tosser; by limber Don Harms,
righthander who taw some varsity
service last year; and by rookies
Ben Glfford and Leonard Frantz.
Hustling Ed "Ko-Ko" Yada is
back for receiving duties. He will
be understudied by Jim Henery.
Coach Harold Hauk is now en
gaged in lining up a schedule for
the Viking nine.
Frances Linfield
Called at Age 88
PORTLAND, March 26-(Jp)
Mrs. Frances Eleanor Ross Lin
field, 88, patroness of Linfield
college and educator, died today.
She had been ill seven weeks.
The old McMlnnville college was
renamed Linfield after she do
nated It 1250,000 worth of pro
perty In memory of her late hus
band. She served as dean of women
from 1921 to 1928 and previous
ly headed the modern languages
department at Lewis and Clark
high school in Spokane. She also
taught at many eastern schools.
A native of Penfield, N.Y., she
graduated from Elmlra college In
1873 and took her master's de
gree there in 1923. She also stud
led at Chicago university.
Girls Entertain
Basketball Team
TURNER The high school
girls league entertained last week
in the school dining room, serv
ing a banquet witb covers placed
for 19, honoring the boys' high
school basketball team which fin
ished the season in second place
in the southern part of the
county. Orva Nickula has been
the coach the past two years.
The senior high school play.
"Dotty and Daffy," will be given
In the school auditorium Fri
day night, March 29.
r?o More Traffic Deaths
Lift Portland Toll to 25
PORTLAND, March 2-i!P)-In-Juries
suffered when he was
struck by an automobile February
20 caused the death Sunday of
Louis R. Sohns, 82, the coroner
reported today. His death boosted
the 1940 Portland -traffic death
toll to 25. John Botlch, 53, In
jured last Saturday, died Monday
night.
ft mmmmmmpmmm v t
mm jMiJifl ' - f-v.v; :
Odds That Joe Louis Will Cancel
Paycheck 1 to 5, but Johnny Sees
Himself Better Boxer Than Others
By SID FEDER
NEW YORK, March 26.-iiP)-If
all the puns on Joe Louis cashing
his (Johnny) Paychek in Madison
Square Garden Friday night were
laid end to end and covered with
a foot or two of solid earth it
would serve them exactly right.
Nojone to date, except those
plentifully supplied with rose-colored
glasses in Johnny's own
camp, has been brash enough to
Bee how this particular Paychek
can help bouncing when the
brown bomber goes to work in hte
tenth defense of the world heavy
weight championship.
The betting men, having heard
via the grapevine that Louis is
really in there pitching at his
Greenwood lake training' camp,
have installed the "boss man" fa
vorite at odds ranging from 1 to 5
all the way to 1 to 8 to cancel
Paychek in one way or another.
These prices were maintained
today notwithstanding the fact
that Paychek spent the morning
looking at movies of several of
Louis' less impressive starts and
came out with the confident as
sertion that this boss man of the
belters wasn't "such a much."
"I," Johnny calmly stated after
watching Max Schmeling cut
down Joe in 12 rounds, "can
punch better than Schmeling."
Then he enjoyed himself thor
oughly as reels were run off
showing Louis fubling around
through 15 rounds each with
Tommy Farr and Arturo Godoy
and chasing Bob Pastor 21 rounds
Beaver Hoopers
Off for Hawaii
CORVALLIS, March 1-1P-The
Oregon State college basket
ball team, accompanied by Coach
and Mrs. A. T. Gill, left today
for Hawaii. They will board the
SS Lurline Thursday at San Fran
cisco. "s
The squad included Frank and
John Mandic, Al Hunter, Tony
Romano, Don Stitt, Clayton
Shaw, Jack Mulder, Sam Dement,
Merle Kruger, Paul Valenti,
Stuart Warren and Manager Ken
Dahl.
No. 17-16
Synopsis of Annual Statement of the
Standard Surety k Casualty Company of
New York, of Ke York, in tbe State of
New York, on the thirty-first day of De
cember, 1939, made to the Insurance
Commissioner of the State of Oregon, pur
suant to law:
CAPITAL.
Amount of capital stock paid np,
$1,000,000 00.
1NCCME
Net premiums received during the year,
$8,00 4,946.79.
Interest, dividends and rents received
during the year, $120,398.22.
Income from other sources received
during tbe year, $14,426.55.
Total income, $3, 189, 771.58.
DISBURSEMENTS
Net losses paid during the year includ
ing adjustment expenses. $1,721,240.70.
Commissions and salaries paid during
the year, $1,002,601.76.
Taxes, licenses and fees paid during
the year, $92,462.87.
Dividends paid an capital stock during
the year. None.
Amount of all other expenditures,
$161,297.75.
Total expenditures. $2,977,603.14.
ADMITTED ASSETS
Value of real estate owned (market
value). None.
Loans on mortgages snd collateral, etc..
None.
Value of bonds owned (amortised),
$2,271 887.18.
Value of stocks owned (market value),
$1,229,469.40.
Cash is banks and on band, $1,767,
247.18. Premiums in course of collection writ
ten sine September 30. 1939, $719,
616.67 Interest and rents doe and accrued,
$18,135.72
Other assets (net) $47,161.68.
Total admitted assets. $6,053,417.88.
LIABILITIES
Gross claims for losses nnpaid, $2,
105 783.11.
Amount of nn earned premiums on all
outstanding risks. $1,446,212.15.
Due ft r commission and brokerage,
$171,632.19.
All other liabilities. $165,161.00.
Total liabilities, except capital, $3,
888,788.45. Capital paid np, $1,000,000.00.
Surplus over all liabilities, $1,164,
629.88. Surplus as regards policyholders,
$2,164,629.88.
Total, $6,058,417 89.
BUSINESS IN OREGON
FOB THE TEAR
Net premium received daring tba year,
$956.69.
Net losses paid daring tba year, $49.75.
Net loaaes incurred daring the year,
$381.75. .
Mama of Company, Standard Surety A
Casaalty Company of New York.
Name of President, George Z. Day.
Name of Secretary, Charles E. Heath.
Statutory raidez,t attorney for service,
laaoraaea Commissioner of the State of
Oregon.
mem
before catching him.
"And what's more," he added.
"I can box better than any of
those guys."
(The movies showing Louis an
nihilating Schmeling In their sec
ond meeting, and mowing down
such opponents as John Henry
Lewis, Tony Galento, etc., wero
not shown for some reason.)
No. 82-63
stTTOPSTS OT ANNUAL 8TATIMX?TX
or THE
GREAT AMERICAN
INDEMNITY CO.
of New Tor City, tn the State of New York,
on tbe thirty-first day of December, 13,
.made to Ue Insurance Comsataatoater of
tbe Htaie of Oregon, pursuant to law:
Capital
Amount af capital stock paid
P $ LOO0.0OC.0
ttet premiums received during
tbe year g ,11,030 1
Interest, dividends and renta
received during tbe year ... S44.481.SS
Income from other sources re
ceived during tb year 4 8,197. (3
Total income 8i0.5O4,38v.ta
DUbwwnMti
INet tosses paid during the year
Including adjustment ex-
Commiasioaa and salaries paid
during the year S.04M88.M
Taxes, Hoensea and fees paid
during the year ... 418.tlT.8S
Oivldends pid on capita! atocfc
during the year BOO. 0O0.O4)
Amount of all other ezpeadl'
tares Ti8.888.18
Total expenditures $ 9.344,713. S
Admitted Assets
Value of real estate owned
(market value) Nona
Xoans on mortgagee and coir
lateral, etc. None
Talue of bonds owned (amor
tized) $ ,13X,612.0e
Value of stocks owned (market
value) T.387,t30.Cw
Cash in bonks and on hand Z. (13, 401. 78
Preml'ima la course of collec
tion written since September
30. 1939 I.I73.M9.3a
Interest and renta due and ac
crued 7,(23 0
Other assets (net) ; 191.084.
Total admitted assets 818.438.412.7
Liabtlltlee
Gross claims for looses unpaid $ 7.247,832.4$
Amount of unearned premiums
on ell outstanding risks 4,041.135.
Due for commission and bro
kerage . 383. 500. C
AU other liabilities 431.411.95
Total liabilities, except capi
tal gl3.lo6.070.ia
Capital paid up $ l.O"O.OO0 00
Surplus over all liabilities 6,332,342 S4
Surplus as regards policyhold
ers $ 8,352,34 'J C4
Total . $18,458,413.74
Bast as la Ores far taw Teaur
Itet premiums received during
the year ... $ U4.T70.0S
Net lossee paid during the year 24.544. 48
Net losses incurred during tbe
year . S4.483.4S
GSEAT AMERICA INDRSTNITT CO.
O. F. MICHELBACHER, Vice-Pres.
E. c. lumt, secretary. j
Statutory resident attorney for etrvica,
fUrvejr Wells,
No. 83-15
Synopsis of Annual Statement of tho
Liberty Life Insurance Company of To
peka, in tba State of Kaunas, on tho
thirty first day of December, 1S38, mad
to tho Insurance Commissioner of tao
State oi Oregon, pursuant to law :
CAPITAL.
Amount at capital stock paid p,
$300,000.00.
IXCOMK
Tots, premium income for tba year,
$467,270.12.
Interest, dividends and renta received
during tba year, $22 1,532.33.
Incim from other sourcea received
during the year, $77,253.79.
Total income, $706.056 24.
. DISBURSEMENTS
Paid for losses, endowments, annuities
and surrender values. $397,528.61.
Dividends paid to policyholders during
tba year. $73,584 66.
Dividends paid on capital stock daring
tbe year. None
Commissions and salaries paid daring
tbe year, $109,196.04.
Taxes, licenses end fees paid daring
tbe year. $23,143.28
Amount of all other oxpenditures,
$103,932.03.
Total expenditures, $707,384.62.
ASSETS
Value of real -state owned (market
value, $665,858.58.
Loans on mortgages and collateral, etc
$1,377,618.66. Value of bonds owned (amortised).
$1,407,808.39.
Value of stocks owned (marks! value).
None.
Premium notes and policy toana, $1,
380.811.08. Casb in banks and on band. $28,611.38.
Interest and rents do and accrued,
$40,530.18.
Net uncollected and deferred premi
ums. $83,837.07.
Other assets (net). $1,184.88. .
Total admitted assets. $4,981,209.95.
LIABILITIES
Net reserves, $4,240,295.83.
Or os- claima for losses aapaid. $4.
353.75. .
Al' other liabilities. $311,560.67.
Total liabilities, except capital, . $.
556.209.05. "
Capital paid p, $300,000.00.
Surplns over all liabilities, $125,000.00.
Surplus as regards policyholders.
$425,000.00.
Total, $4,981,2095.
BUSINESS IN OREGON
X) THE TEAR
Ket premiums sad annuities received
daring tbe year, $10 051.87; - -
Dividends paid daring tba year, $408.-
SB
Lot Iktsas n4 claims, endowments,
surrenders, and annoi ties paid daring tba
year, $5,332.20 - . . V
Name of Campany, LJbarty Life In
surance Company. ,
gomo of President, Charles A. Moore.
Noma of Secretary. Claad L. Clark.
Btatatory resideat attorney for sarviea.
Bash H. Ear la. Insurance Comosisaiaaer,