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The New Oregon Statesman. Salem. Oregon, Fridau Morning. February 1, 1929 ,
o Asiiseles Baseball Ounlb "
League On Gate Rmlieg
.Defies
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til
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!
IIWILLI
ADMITTED FREE
President! J. H. Partick An
nounces Refusal to Pay
Required Ratio
f
tfS ANGELES. Jan. 31.
(AP) Whit may pxoye to be a
new Pacific coast baseball league
"trouble pot" sizzled Into being
here today) with: the announce
ment by the! Los Angeles club that
it would continue' to admit wom
en free to all Us home games at
Wrlgley field here, not that it will
not pay visiting clubs for the priv
ilege of doing so.
The club's president, J. H. Par
tlck, making known the policy to
be pursued j by the Angel organ
ization on a question that has
been troubling the league since
1926, declared that the club no
longer will; pay to visiting clubs
40 per cent of an admission price
for each woman passing without
charge. "We are going to stand
cd our constitutional rights." he
said, adding that "Article 41 of
the league's constitution reads:
A local club has power to regu
late admission prices for women."
11 F
PLAY AT Y. T
With th pHelhllitv of all Dlav
ere determined six teams' of the
Sunday school senior basketball
league will play the second set
nf eames tonight on the Y. M. L
A. floor. The many spectators of
- the first set experienced the tnrui
of keen competition and expect
faster games tonight.
Both the Evangelical and South
; Salem Friends teams, which .will
tangle tonight won their first
games decisively. The First and
Leslie M. E. teams will meet in
the second game of the 6et. The
First M. E. team won its first
. game. Fruitland and Calvary Bap
! tist will furnish the warring splr
i It for the last game on the night's
program.
The lineups of the teams were
Fettled Thursday night at a meet
ing of the teams at the Y. M. C.
A. Attendance of the players at
i the school they represent and the
settling of other points of elig
ibility wero determined. The prac
tice of the last week has improved
the teamwork of the quints and
' brought their plays nearer to per
fection. HO SEEKS EBB'S
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 31.
.'CAP) The. University of Idaho
'Iras revealed here today as seek
ing to procure the services of
illarry Trotter, track coach of the
University of California at Los
Angeles, as athletic director and
football coach of the Vandal in
stitution. Trotter was approached on the
position last fall, but the Bruin
coach refused to sign because
Charley Erb, his former pupil at
'Manual Arts high school here,
was In office. Erb sincehas re
signed. Trotter has been at U. C. L. A.
for the last six years, and form
erly held down the football
coach's position.
Big Sister
IS
mm
OLD COACH FOR JOB
SOOOr4ES3, I'M SLAO VGU'RE
UXU- AND Tl?OWS, CONNIE. .
IVE A REG'lAfc HOSPlTAU
ON HANDS, CUMAT utTW
fit VWI c4rs- . , i - i
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Goopey movies. Mm
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LiJ
yOU SEE 093AO AWD OTTO CAME TD MS THS" MOPMWOG
L aJd said that they have
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1 DCiOIKJ (i THEM l7yfV
ru eVENJ with
OPPEiClfOQ TO oav
SORD POINTS
r fr 3f
No More Pitching for Connie Mack's Star
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Sports CartoonlstWriter for Central Press and The Statesman
RONNIE MACK, well fortified on
Quinn, Lefty Grove, Rube Walberg, Ed Rommel, George Kam
shaw and Howard Ehmke ready for service in the spring, will
not call on Ossie Orwoll, his all-around star, for pitching duty in the
future. Connie made it known that Orwoll will be used either in the
ontfield or at first bae in 1029. This is Just to the liking of the for
mer Milwaukee star, for Jt there was anything he wanted to do in the
last couple of years it was to throw his toe plate into the ash can.
Orwoll started out as a left-handed pitcher. But at Milwaukee,
when it was found that he could hit, run and field, he was used in the
ontfield on the days he did not pitch. As a result Orwoll developed a'
liking to be in the game every day.
Ossie came to the Athletics last
no little success. When Connie found it necessary to make a change
at first, Orwoll was sent to the bag.
and in the field thalt was largely
was able to launch an offensive
league pennant to Philadelphia.
BLACK CATS BEAT
IIIT
DALLAS, Jan. 31, (Special)
The Dallas Black Cats basket
ball team defeated the speedy Til
lamook Comets here tonight 39 to
24. The newly organized local in
dependent team gave promise of
developing into a contender for
high honors.
Summary:
Black Cats
Farley (5)
Ellis (13)
Drager ( 7 )
Kendall (2)
Griffin (1)
Wright (11)
Parsons
Comets
(7) Holden
(7) Becker
(5) Page
(2) Metcalf
(3) Rarey
F
F
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Referee. Craven.
ONCF. Jf '
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rs U1S POR O0 T004Y-
OlPeCTOQ DALE AlCE .
(S OVER HIS ATTACK
OPTHE.PI.U..
AMD HAS SOMETHING
VEQV VE0V
IMGOfiTANT TO TELL-rtX..U-..
...
r
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BECM SWAMPEO tOlTW
pmokje Cajlls fcom fams--
alAY UXTM
TILLAMOOK
0
Me cam Krr,
ttUH AMD Ft6U
the mound with the veteran Jack
year as a pitcher and experienced
He was so successful both at bat
through his work that the team
that nearly brought the American
HIS MICE TOH
NEW YORK. Jan. 31 (AP)
The stamp of comparative great
ness will be waiting Max Schmel
ing, the German heavyweight who
resembles 'Jack Dempsey In ap
pearance In the ring, at Madison
Square Garden tomorrw night.
Schmeling has only to defeat de
cisively the stumbling block of the
division, portly Johnny Risko, to
step near the head of his class.
"Mocks" will get hfs chance over
the ten round route where Jack
Sharkey, Tom Heeney. and Paul
ino Uzcudun failed. The bout Is
Schmeling'e first against a top
notcher foe since his Invasion of
America.
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stav tueu. 'CAuse fmff t
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A6AIM SOT ! U)WY SHOULOM'T X
l.PTEO- UJHAT HAPP6NJEO .THIS
ABcxrr ALT2TWD qam?
K0OW ME-f WV TH BOBS'
foe.
-TIMES TWeiR PftESBKTr SALAOV
gOBWT THAT POCNIS THaT
roVi BET I WIUUCK'l S-
GOOD Be DQNALO.SA? Tt $0
BROCERS DEFEATED
BUT RETAIN TITLE
The Roth Grocery bowling team
in the Business Men's league was
defeated two games out three In
the postponed match of the first
half schedule, by the Stiff Furni
ture quintet, but the grocers re
mained at the top of the percent
age column.
In the first matches of the sec
ond half, 'Roth Grocery won two
games out of three from the Sa
lem Sanitary dairy, and Montgom
ery Ward won two from the New
Oregon Statesman.
Scores were:
POSTPONED GAMS
Both Grocery
142 108
118 140
183 187
..179 Sll
182 168
708 788
Stiff Fnrnltaro
157 170
144 lift
188 194
164 142
.149 142
C. Roth
Suing
Lottin
Kleinke
E. Roth
Totals
148
122
104
898
389
463
503
477
113
182
759 2230
oJhnion .
Morris ....
Dumler ...
Bassett ...
Hemenwaj
David
Totals
128
180
188
124
482
880
541
420
291
116
116
763 773
684 2220
REGULAR SERIES
Roth Grocery
C. Roth 117 183
8uing 117 174
Mti 117 129
Klein: 140 13S
B. Hlnth .127 171
Totals 618 745
Sanitary Dairy
Oitrin 178 168
Loveall 136 no"
MeManamr 170 157
M. Curtis 129 185
Hirtin 134 123
Totals 758 723
Montgomery Ward
Ijypnt 146 144
DT)unHn :..156 123
ScheJ 140 162
Johnston 188 163
SUrr i. 113 108
Totals .693 700
Kej .Statesman
Kletsinr 135 132
II. White 140 156
Katnan 170 109
Sarkett 164
Turner 123
Beutler .: .154
141
125
124
134
391
416
370
412
179
477
703 2066
182 '
118
123
110"
408
389
459
874
163
420
671 2150
115
132
178
142
99
405
411
430
448
820
606 2009
90
146
106
89
366
442
885
164
212
1S4
186
121
Leboldi 18
Anderson
Totals 768 856
121
561 1980
HOTED EDUCATOR
T
Mrs. Josephine Corliss Preston.
former superintendent of nubile
instruction in Washington, left
Thursday morning after spending
several days in Salem, the guest
of Mrs. Mary C. Fletcher, 247
Church street. Mrs. Preston was
county school superintendent of
Walla Walla county in Washing
ton at the same time Mrs. Fletcher
held the superlntendency for
Whatcom county in that state.
Mrs. Preston is rn a lecture
tour of the county which will end
in Providence. R. I., next March.
when she addresses students of
Brown university. She spoke on
her general lecture theme, "Ad
ministration Education," at the
state normal at Monmouth Tues
day and from Salem went to Ash
land, from whence she goes to Cal
ifornia to be the guest of Mills
College on a speaking tour of the
bay section. From California she
will travel through the south and
up the Atlantic seaboard.
At the invitation ofMhe national
president of the N. E. A., Mrs.
Preston will be a delegate from
the United States to the World
Conference of Educational asso
ciation at Geneva, Switzerland,
July 25 to August 4. Before leav
ing this country, she will deliver
a commencement address before
the high school at Fergus Falls.
Minnesota, her own high school
alma mater.
Mrs. Preston was president of
the N. E. A. In 1M9-20 and is a
life member of the association.
Under her administration, the first
foreign relations committee was
conceived and appointed and from
this grew the present World Fed
vttX COUl-D HELP
ME RUN MV
YES-...-VES
THIS IS
DAUE A)CB
SPEAKIWG!
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AM0 50 TO SMOCO THE1I2 APPRECIATION.
THEYACE
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NOT WAMTTO
LOWG
"YOU BETTER
BEARCATS SUFFER
EXAMIIUTION BLUES
Those "examination blues"
have hit the Willamette univer
sity basketball squad this week,
and development of team play in
preparation for the j crucial two
game series with Whitman Col
lege here next week, has been
largely at a standstill.
However,, examinations will be
over today and the players will be
in the proper frame of mind to
concentrate on the Imposing task
which 'faces them wlffen the Mis
sionaries invade the local gym
nasium. '
Coach "Spec" Keene is making
no predictions about the result.
but expects to give Nig Borleske's
men two interesting evenings.
Last year Whitman won both
games, which were played at Wal
la Walla in Whitman's abbrevia
ted gymnasium. In one of these
games Willamette was ahead un
til five minutes before the final
gun, but then three Willamette
players were removed on person
als and Whitman forged ahead.
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 31 (A
P) Portland's Buckaroos Jhut
out the Victoria Cubs here tonight
in a fast, clean game, 3 to 0.
There was little rought stuff in
dulged In, the Portland club hav
ing gotten it out of its system in
the two last clashes with Seattle
In fact, but one penalty was chalk
ed up until the' third period, Jac
ques, making his debut for the
Bucks, In the absence of McGold-
rlck, who was injured, incurring
the wrath of Referee Ion.
eration of Educational associa
tions.
Mrs. Fletcher, while In the edu
cational field in Washington, was
the only woman to be appointed
on the first country life commis
sion for that state, and in this
capacity gave distinguished service
in the development of the bulb in
dustry around Bellingham.
Soloris May Get
Special Car For
Trip To Olympia
s
Emissaries from the Oregon
legislature to Olympia this week
end for conferences with Washing
ton lawmakers on fish and traf
fic law matters, may make t2
trip in a special sleeping car, it
was Indicated Thursday. Speaker
Hamliltioin of the house appoint
ed Representatives Settlemier,
Childs, Knapp, Metsker, Yates and
Burdlck on the fish committee to
confer about regulations on the
Columbia river.
Birthday of C. E.
To Be Observed
At Church Here
A birthday party honoring the
anniversary of the inception of the
Christian Endeavor movement,
which has now spread to all parts
of the world, will be held at the
First Presbyterian church In Sa
lem tonight. The affair is open to
all young people and is being
sponsored by the Marion county
Christian Endeavor association,
with. Doris Godsey of Salem gen
eral chairman.
PORTLAND
TEAM W NS a TO 0
OUSHTA KNCMJ ALL.
AQOOTA HQtrPlfAU,
-dboi imivreoRN
IN ONE
fl ip I- K
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g on g " :-
OP PAUJTOClcET 2MODE ISLAKJO.
UET
SCOFEVA40VJIES AOJOiN
At
MACK SElsJrJETT, XM
VDU
' OFF" OP W FWK
. LIFE. GET Mt
AMD OSCAR. MAVJE ASKED FDD THE USE Of
TOMOffRCXJO X COMTfOOUJ
MISS" TTa'A AK4VTH1M ...SO
. Vr r COME EACUVf..
New Champ, Lewis To Meet Again
Two poses of Ed Lewis, former world's heavyweight wrestling
champion, slated to again meet
star, who took the title away from
as the ferocious "strangler," and,
at newspaper cameras. Below is a
berg match, showing Gus pinning
mat and winning the title.
Junior S. S. Hoop
Outfits Matched
0 For Next Series
Teams of the Sunday school
junior basketball league which
will play Saturday afternoon are
Mill street M. E. against Leslie M.
E. and Calvary Baptist vs. Pres
byterian. The games will begin
at 1:45 o'clock.
Competition in "the junior
league is expected to be as keen
as that in the senior league. The
younger boys have been putting
fight Into their practice. The
crowd at the game Saturday aft
ernoon was shown some clever
junior basketball. Indications
are that the same spirited play
with more finish will be presented
this week.
Paavo Nurmi Wins
Handicap Handily
NEWARK, N. J.. Jan. 31.
fAP) Paavo Nurmi threaded his
way through a field of 12 lesser
runners tonight to win a special
two mile handicap run from
scratch in the fair time of nine
minuies, is a-a seconas. it was
Nurml's third start and third vie
tory of his current American cam
paign.
By Les Forgrave
if LOOKTh LIKE. I
By Neher
JUST A AtiNUTE DOWAUD,
ME EXPUAJM r OUAS
ABOUT TO TEU. THE PAlsJS
- L. ABOUT.IT
CTTO
TUB
jocuThAtotto
AWOOSCAa ;
UjUAT
VOol - U
ape, back, cowy
UUMT T3U
COfttTE A
SCEMACtO RDtt
ITTOQCOPEiy
MOVIES', &Tfty
tHPEaL.
Ed
m r 1 -m m
Gus Sonnenberg, former football
Lewis. Above, left, Lewis poses
at right, as a coy athlete shying
snap from the last Lewis-Sonnen-
the Strangler s shoulders to the
Tillamook Game
Bill Receives
Adverse Report
An unfavorable report on the
Tillamook county game district
measure, H. B. 155, was decided
upon by the joint game commit
tee of the legislature Thursday
afternoon. A public hearing was
held Wednesday at wliich a large
delegation of Tillamook county
residents brought arguments in
favor of the plan.
The committee will report ad
versely on the change in the deer
season proposed in II. B. 138, but
will report favorably on the pro
vision contained in the same bill.
for a limit of one mule deer for
each hunter, leaving the black
tail deer limit two as at present
Chapman Praises
'Oregon Plan' At
Public Hearing
The "Ortgon plan" of supervis
Ing county and municipal taxing
proposals in excess of the six per
cent limitation through activities
of a board of review, was explain
ed at a hearing on'H. B. 233.
which embodies this plan, before
the assessment and taxation com
mittee of the house of representa
tives Thursday night by C. C.
Chapman, editor of the Oregon
Voter.
Investigation of proposed bond
issues and similar matters by an
impartial board is certain to prove
beneficial. Mr. Chapman said. He
declared that the tax burden is
largely imposed by popular vote,,
not by the regular levying bodies.
GETTING IN SHAPE FOR NEXT FALL
s . ; i v 1: ) y NV ;
'mA-
4 t$ I
i
" ' t- -v jr
' football center tad captatn-srect of the UniTeri
Ity oi Southern Calif orni. 1ti for 1929, Nathan Barrager, fa
ttown here demonatratteg hit proweta mm ahot-piitter durinr an
InteMratornity tneet at the Colueuin in Lm Angeles.' :' :
BADGERS IIP
LOGGER QUINT
C. P. S. Loses Fast Game
by 35 to 29 After Excit
ing Overtime Period
FOREST GROVE, Ore . Jan. 31.
; ,(AP) Pacific university's
liobp quintet defeated the College
xf Puget Sound 35 to 29 in an
overtime Northwestern conference
game here tonight.
With the Badgers leading 24 to
Z2 und six seconds to play in rep
:!ar time, Hendry, Piiget Sound
substitute, shot a long field goal,
falling to the court as he let loose
4. f the ball.
He converted the shot and Med
the score.
In the extra period Pacific col
'ected 11 points, holding Puget
Sound to four. The game was
considered the best seen In North
vest conference circles so far. The
Badgefs led 16 to 7 at half time.
T
The Salem high school basket-
cers will invade enemy territory
night, going to Dallas for a re
am, game with the high school
juintet there. In view of Sa
lem's decisive victory here re
cently. It is the favorite to win
3gain, although on it's home floor
Dallas high may make a much
better showing.
The important game now looia
;ng up on the horizon for follow
rs of the red and black, is one
with the Chemawa Indian school
here next Monday night.
Chemawa was admitted to the
tate high school athletic associ
ation late last year, and is there
fore a contender for district hon
ors. In the past the Indians have
developed speedy machines, but
i hey were handicapped by lack of
xperienced material early this
season.
In recent games the redskins
have shown much better form
haji they did at first, and may
ive Salem plenty of trouble.
Tommy Hitchcock
Joins Coast Team
DEI, MONTE. Calif.. Jan. 31
(AP) Tommy Hitchcock, of New
York, only ten goal man in Amer
ica, is expected to arrive tomor
row and play in the lineup of the
-an Carlos Cardinals against the
Del Monte team In tomorrow's
polo game. Other San .Carlos
players will include Captains For.
rester and Woolfort, Aiden Roarke
and possibly George Gordon
Moore of Percy Pyne.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OP
EXECITRICES
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned have been duly ap
pointed by the County Court of
the State of Oregon for the County
of Marion, as Executrices of the
Last Will and Testament and Es
tate of Marie Wedel, deceased, and
hat they have duly qualified as
such executrices; all persons hav-
ng claims against the estate of
said decedent are hereby notified
to present the same, duly verified.
to us, at the office- of Ronald C.
Glover, our attorney, 203 Oregon .
Building, Salem, Marion County,
Oregon, wlthij six months from
the date of this notice.
Dated at Salem, Oregon, this
4th day of January, 1929.
ANNA DT ERKSEN.
MAnTHA ROONEY
Kxecutrices of the Last Will and
Testament and Estate of Marie
vVedel, deceased.
RONALD C. GLOVER, attorney
for Executrices, Salem, Ore.
J-4-11-18-25; F-l
AtEM HIGH PLflVS
AT M MICH
A
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