The Sacramento Bee from Sacramento, California • 11

THE SACRAMENTO BEE TUESDAY JANUARY 1939 Taw II rt The Bee Sports Here Is Text Of Olson's Speech As He Assumes California Governorship The West Is Still Tough II A Following is the text of Gov- housing social security work relief ernor Culbert Olson's Inaugural and other aoclal welfare programs Western Team Beats East In Shrine Game (Continued from Bag IS) ISC Passes To Thrilling Win Over Devils (Con tinned front fi M) Whether all such progressiva ao tlvlttea are wholly or partially successful either iemporary expedients or at permanent programs they have saved and ara saving th present economy from utter collapse They point th way forward tha achievement of th aspiration of the people for an economy that will afford general employment abundant production equitable distribution aoclal security and old aga retirement which address Members of the legislature and my fellow cltiren of California: It Is an honor to he chosen the people's representative In any position of public service It is a trust the violation of which through word or deed according to my concept Is a form of treason How deeply I sens tha honor of being elected by the people of California as their chief executive can he known only to me Mere words could not express It Words would our country with her ample re-fail ma if 1 tried to utter them on ouroa Rreat facilities nd tha ha field They went for mln-it two Insane Southern California won the Rose wl game tt fifth wtthout a low lecause of superior manpower This oea not mean that Nave did not sa with magnificent aurety or at Krueger did not receive in uperb fashion Just Wore Down p'P Both boa were great but they atrr working against a team that VUas dead on ita feet I talked td an fflcial of the game and he agreed fWith Coach Wallace Wade of the Pukes that had It not been for 1 weariness the Blue Devils would have knocked down the pass were all right as long as they didn't show us more than three teams" Wade sad after the game "But when they came up With fresh and talented fourth latrinKers It was too much Krueger fsimply outran our end Bailey And 5 Nav had ail day to pass because lour linemen were Just too tired to flush him" ha waa not used to a slippery ball Bob MacLeod Dartmouth halfback made few yards yesterday but tha western line was charging In too fast Ha la good and thera la no question about that Guard la Star Ralph Hetkklncn Michigan guard who mad every all American selection lacl season was the outstanding player in the East line but he did not push sny of thq West' guards or tackles around Vic Bottarl showed his worth The silo through tackle that he has mad famous around Berkeley worked Just as well through the eastern All Start Botterl and Paul-man alternated at carrying the ball sixty yards and setting up the second touchdown Rottart would hit over tackle and then Paulman would go over guard Boy a Tom Ball Th game was an Interesting af fair and hard fought The tackling and blocking were vicious The Shrine coaches deserve a hand for ihe way they melted forty four all star into two smooth football teams In two weeks time Th boys passed the ball both laterally and forward during th whole afternoon to th delight of the crowd Th pageant which was held between halves and before the gam was a spectacle in color and well worth the price of admission Tha llneupa and summaries a Vi genius of her people is capable of providing Frogres toward that goal Is the purpose of all true liberal and of th liberal movement wdthln th parly to which I belong local Factor The results of recent elections In certain of our state ara interpreted by a few as Indicating a setback to these liberal and progressive policies By more impartial observer they are attributed to local factors unrelated to any Issue aa between liberalism and reaction However those Incident may he Interpreted It la certain that the American people can not go backward if our Democracy Is (o endure They must go forward with further measures calculated to Improve Ihclr general welfare and eliminate every form of special privilege or class control in our economic system The people of California emphatically declared In our recent election that this state shall go forward not only in support of the new deal measures of the national government under President Roosevelt hut also with stale measures having the same objectives Mandate Of People The people approve the sound sensible and thoroughly progressive platform of principle and thla aolemn occasion of taking my oath of office I approach my responsibilities with humility 1 intend that faithfulness to the trust Imposed In me shall ever mark my administration It Is my sincere desite that the record of this administration's accomplishments with due allowance for honest mistakes will In time convince the people of the sense of duty that weighs upon my heart and conscience I wish to assure every cltiren that I enter the high office of governor of our great state free of all prejudices even against those wlto most bitterly and sometimes unfairly opposed my election I re spect honest differences of philosophy and viewpoint on puhllo policies Marked differences In partisan opinion for the most part arise out of differences In understanding our common problems and the methods neceasary to meet them through government These are but the natural and healthy attribute of a functioning Democracy Sacred Duty Every person In California regardless of parly color creed or station In life must know that not only am I without prejudice hut I regard It as my Barred duty tinder naWw mr -a 1 rtf taxes which privsta Industry and those employed tn it now are re- qutred to bear In order to support In pauperism those for whom employment ran not be found That part of the federal govern- ment's work relief spending allotted I to our atate generous though it Is finds employment for only about one fifth of the unemployed employable residents of California and the discontinuance of even thla Inadequate relief work la threatened New avenuei of employment must he created hy Caltfornla'a Indue- tries or by the stale or by both To this end business labor and government must cooperate with a new sense of their Individual and collective responsibilities We must work hand In hand for the general 1 welfare We know of course that the problems and responsibilities of California Industry in recent years hava been multiplied In number and complexity aa the state and national Incomes hava decreased and general unemployment has been -met only by doles debt and In- creased taxes Must Fare Conditions Instead of Idly theorizing on rauses wa must face conditions and meet them with common sense and practical action Unemployment and poverty are assuredly eondl- -tlons which need not prevail In bountiful California 1 am not speaking of the unemployment of that negligible few who are drones In society unwilling to work Society owes them no obit- gatton are concerned with honest American citizens looking for a place in our economic at rue- 1 turo willing to work unwilling to accept or unwillingly swept Ing charity from the government or private sources all eager for an opportunity to engage In useful service snd to live a life whlrh expresses a natural personal pride and a natural aspiration for self support If wa were facing Impossible physical conditions If we wera not blessed with ample natural resources and productive power our problem would Indeed he distress- Ing Poverty might then be tin- avoidable even to the most Industrious But our unbounded natural resources our great product I vs human and merhanleal challenge our Intelligence to fine the methods for general employ-nient for ample production and di trlhutlon of the things of life fat Ihe needs and comforts of even deserving person for educations advancement and a cultural de- velopmenl lo a higher a more aen- alble a mote reasonable a mnri enlightened and worthwhile clvlll zatlon Take Art ion It la of supreme Importance that we take action on Ihe part of Ihe government In cooperation with private Industry to provide general employment Industrial activity and Increased production and consumption by our own population of lha various and sufficient commodities which our rich natural re- Curly Stebbina (tl) of Pitta-bvgh uxm hit a hard by Sam Boyd (67) on tha play in tha annual Fast-West Shrina game at San Franciaco that ha dropped tha ball but recovered it for an eight yard loaa Tha West aggregation paaaed their way to a aurpriee lk to 0 triumph before 60000 apectatora In tha background is Joe Wand-lick (59) of Oregon State who played an end potrifion for the West Don Lash Gets Sports Award For Past Year NEW YORK Jan Don Lash pace maker for America's distance runners for three years has won tha Sullivan memorial award Tha University of Indiana alum-nua polled 459 point to win the annual award to tha amateur athlete adjudged to have contributed the most to the advancement of the cause of sportsmanship Second place went to Mrs Katherine Rawls Thompaon th veraa-tlle swimming star from Fort Lau- tMl the oath I have taken today to rt1rtlo a a yoki Mlh I Couchlan a a a wrtlff rm UR aLTRa a LG It RGL RTL a RKL a a Wtndllck Mltnvlch a a a IWk Rhw1a a a a BriCk ClvlH Mr Hiitrhin Frmn Trtukk1 Boyd Hllmn Nlln ffhinn nth MftVmtld Ahir Htkkina tl'Ml 1 rick 1 Hannigan Takes Land Park Golf Tournament Here Hannigan added further golfing laurela to his fast (roaring collection yesterday by rapturing the three day reentry event at the Land Park course Hannigan shot a 41-10 31 for first plara to lead a large list of entrants winners in the tournament Graves Jim Webber GtlleU Don Uren Walt Was-sum John Nelson Tom Weema and Silverman Rakela and White for first place in the monthly competition with net acores Rakela was awarded the cup basis of a lower groat acore had a 92-16-76 and White 94-18-76 acores In the trophv play Frank Schiro and Huddleston 80 nine hole reentry acore fol poltclri upon which my aaioclatoa protect every perton'i civil liberties and equality before the law with every power at my command These are precious rights The founder of our republic and the preservers of the union made supreme sacrifice for these rights They are Ihe very cornerstone of our Democracy As we witness destruction of De- las rirnr mui inn uoiiNum iriiiiircu mocrary elsewhere In the world g() ramUlglv gg 0 accompanied by the denial of civil lrRvel pnrh of U1 nn or BhBd and I ware alaolad They have given a mnndnta to you and to me to translate those principle Into law and sound government procedure as promptly and effectively as It I possible to do There should be little room for doubt In our mind as to the kind of government the people of California demand The issues were dear and the decision rendered at Mnrtr Johnalon Trojan Dtaagrnn Southern Californians differed 'lth this opinion They said the Victory was tha result of th "hot RED TIPTON lest throwing arm in the history Of tha Rose Bowl Maybe they are fight because certainly no passer pvrn Sammy Baugh or Davey Brlen ever threw a better ball hat Nave did In that fictional imsh Under terrific pressure with verythlng to loso and everything gain the boy who had been on he bench all aeaaon fired four asses and connected with all of em Howard Jones coach of the Trojans was almost too weak to talk after the game He was still In a stupor But when he came down to earth he managed to say that in 11 of his thirty years of coaching he had never sat through such a finis and that he hoped the next thirty years would not bring him a duplicate of It Jones said that he had seen few finer defensive teams than Duke Wade a tough but gracious loser aid that as long as he lived he jwould remember the stand his team made late in the fourth period when the Trojans after recovering a fumble had a first down on ten yard line In four tries the Trojans lost ground Gama Mostly Drab The twenty fifth Rose Bowl game save for those few minute in the final period was slow and tiresome Neither team could get anywhere uke played strictly for breaks that riever came Its line would hold and then Eric (The Red) Tipton would thunder a punt down the field Tipton was far and away the best hack on the field The big fellow ran as well or better than anyone else and his tremendous kicking held Southern California at bay until the dying minutes of the game Duke threatened only once and the field goal was the result A fine Spunt return by George McAfee and a twenty four yard pass by Tipton put the ball In position for Ruffa to do his kicking fH flak 410 CftNf Roseville Will Start Drill For Grant Quintet (MrOatrhy Newspapers Service) ROSEVILLE (Placer Co Jan 3 The Roseville Union High School A snd basketball teams will commence practice tontght in preparation for their second league games of the season against the Grant Pacers Friday In North Sacramento This will he Grant's first whnr league game of the season while Other included Slg Pete tied trophy of 76 on the Rakela a Other are Carl Thy low: Hannican ffirava Wauum Official Rfr RtP Kvmi (Mllllkn) Umptr Yix1r ('rngt Tch) Filf urtg Ctrnc (Nib) Prlr (Ctlfornii H'i liBmn Wlilum iRd) Klljr iWt gonlD) THE HGIHKS owy concept a lo the road we are follow There Is none among ua who can doubt that the people have voted for a government that shHll honestly plnce human values he-fme material values that they want a government that will do the human thing In a sound and workable way unswerved hy pressure from any self seeking group or special Interest Expect Cooperation With that mandate 1 approach my duties as chief executive confidently relying upon your fullest YaHg tcrlmmss YardAg gmd Aftlug gmd frd(i ioi tTlmmtgo hrt down AcrtmmAi rtrt down pane PoIaI first dotBr Forward pa allmpt1 Forward pa omplid pa had tntnptd Yard gind on )n1rcptd pg Niimbtr of punt Avrmg lngth of punt Avng rturn of ptjnt coopei at Ion The people expect auch cooperation from you and I shall plant facilities and man Piini h4 block) Pr nltta against flAbonf Pa Martini Nelat Wwm Htiverman Bill Anir Tbomaa M4i Orov Ptt Raktla Rmith Rolan In McOraw fjyfw Huin Oaorta Waavar Gaorga Rolfa power amply afford Your government's part In this action should supplement stabilize stimulate and Increase the growth of private Industry rather than Injure It Honest cooperation Is all lhal Is needed for peaceful progress -lowatd general prosperity Mtnooono Deficit A detailed study of tha requirements of our various stale agencies and Institutions In preparation of rely upon your willingness lo cooperate your willing assistance In performing that mandate I am certain that you as well ns I deem a solemn duly lo respond lo Ihe will of Ilia people Gnnd faith and unselfish nonpartisan roopctallon between tha legislative and executive branches of our government sre qxpected of us We must not foil In our duty! All of us of all parties employ Yardag lost on pnalttNi Fumhl Futnhl rovrd (own) Fumhl lost T'Hjchdnwna oinl afir Imtchdowra Kttd go I a(imntd Kl1d goal aord Srtl scored Kickoff Avrag lngth of kickoff Avrag rturn of kickoif hall on down Yardage Gained By Bark Fast ers employes the professions the h' for "xt unemployed the youth the aged oon 10 presented to the legls-and Ihe helplesa-ar primarily concerned in the achievement of a ed ftom previous administrations Av deficit which will amount to a total of about $15110000 by June 30 1939 the end of Ihe current hicnnlum California Is and has been In the red during Ihe last two administrations I do not refer to this for the purpose of placing common goal a higher and more equitable standard of living a higher and more cultured standard of thinking Ihe replacement of prejudice with renson Ihe eradication of the causes for class consciousness and group antagonisms and a rill iPm'th A VrNll! mflll fOeara tF'r iv Lnird'1 JjoffmRB fftangattr 1 2 an 3 0 i 1 XS 3 46 7enshlp motivated hy a sense of ime those previous admlnls-soclal and olvle responsibility IrtiUons for an unbalanced budget the local Tiger already have downed Nevada City 1 Coarh Stanley Rasmussen's Roseville varsity squad has yet to lose a high school game this year having defeated the McClatchy High School Nevada City Oro-ville and Armijo After having won seven games In a row the local eager under Coarh Rolf Moeller lost their first game of the season last week to the Armijo squad The loral quintet is still without the service of their captain Jack McGee He is a guard and has been on the Injured list for the laat three game with a bruised hip Nat Gullli-annl and Elio Andreottl have been alternating at McGee'i position Simmons Boxes Solly Krieger To Slow Draw MILWAUKEE Jan 3 Wl Solly Krieger NBA' middleweight champion of the world wa held to a draw by rugged Marty Simmon of Saginaw Mich in a ten round nontitle fight witnessed by 5000 fan here yesterday Referee Dauber Jaeger" scorecard showed Simmons lost two rounds for low punching the fouls preventing the Michigan battler from earning the decision Krieger piled up an early lead In the opening rounds evading Simmons' wild swinging rushes but then apparently Injured his hands and did little punching in the last five frames Simmons won Ihe last two rounds decisively Neither fighter landed damaging blows The New Yorker weighed 163 pounds Simmons 166 Lfei Perdu a a a a i LT ease Rlhtf LO JohnAAfj H'll RQ Yrka FT Hui PC BdllfV Spangi a Uf a a KlV aaaaaaaPH TlptftT) O'Mar Krore By Perlodi 7 7 0 0 0 Ocorin: Touchdown TT ft Krua fteid gf-aJ Duka Ruffa point after uurMown caapa Substitution USC Fnda Window njr fttonebrak tark'ea Thomaiuin Oaar- guard Klhr Phillip eerier empawr bk Anderton Shell Bant Jonea J4 People Navw Puke- Bailey Marion tackle Winter al Ha Rlrar guard Beaker Alabeater Ruffa renter Bumf aback Pavi VcAfea Robb Ieana A MeAfee Robineon Referee Rob Morn fRan- umpire Ralph Menton isyola of KBaltlmore) head Hraaman Ralph Col-2an Ortrm 8at: field )ulge Rattle JBagley (Washington and Lee) A vs pr ball gain! togHin Mt plV 6 3 4 0 X4 2 7-12 0 1 I 24 DON LASH 32 113 14 ToUla THE FIGIRE9 Duke UIT Jprt down Td gained I liberties and Inhuman porseou-llons under Ihe rule of despots and dictators so extreme aa to shock the moral sense of mankind It seems appropriate that we Californians on this oceaslon should announce to Ihe world that despotism shall not take root In our slHte that Ihe preservation of our American civil llhertlea and democratic institutions shall be the first duty and firm determination of our government Distribution Offers Problem America has built enormously productive facilities for manufiiC' luring Our scientists engineers and technicians have literally recreated the world In which we live It Is now well known I lint we hnve both Ihe capacity and the ability to produce abundantly for all But these advsnees wonderful as they are have brought along I heir own new and extremely difficult problems We are a long long way from Ihe goal of social Justice We have yet failed to solve Ihe question of distribution that attends our newly developed productive skills and capacities Tills failure has plunged us Into hard times snd depression the longest and most persistent In modern times But with all of our seeming fnllure with a'll our dlffleullles and economic maladjustments despite Ihe puzzling paradox of unemployment and poverty In (he midst of potential plenty every right thinking citizen native or foreign born re gards his Amerlran citizenship as his most precious possession He knows that It Is a part of Ihe sovereign power of the people to guide thdr own destinies Forward Or Backward Confronted by economic and social crisis are we going to move forward toward the destiny of true Demon ary or Slide backward toward the abyss of regimented dictatorship? In Ihe final analysis this depends upon the Intelligence with which Ihe people exercise their franchise upon the wisdom and Integrity of their leadership and upon Ihe rourage with which we face our problems Until all the electorate shall have Ihe benefit of a free education to aid them in the expression of their eltlzenshlp it may he expected that In the future as In the past a large proportion may he confused and guided away from their purpose to go forward for their collective welfare hy deliberately false or selfish propaganda superficial considerations or provincial circumstances Such Impediments may delay hut they must not he permitted lo defeat (he ultimate successful working of American Democracy Depend Upon Each Other The seriousneas of crisis In our economy brings home lo the people In every Walk of life the realization of their dependence upon each othpr and gives Impetus to social progress New social concepts are born through pain and dlstresa brought upon the people by great Industrial depressions sueh as we have been suffering Every Individual Is forced to realize that he Is a social being riot an Independent self sufficient entity This has given us a na'lonal administration with a aortal viewpoint with a new deal program of government service to the Immediate needs of people left In despair by the total failure of thP sterile policies of the old order that are wholly dependent for Industrial activity upon the promotions exploitations and aggrandizement of large scale private enterprise Independent businessmen who find themselves bankrupt after years of constructive effort begin to wonder whether the profit or capitalistic system is doomed to final and complete failure But they look with distrust and misgiving upon any radical change lo a new order in our Industrial life The American people are slow to make drastic changes They feel their way and they are feeling their wny under President progressive administration and courageous effort to reform our economic system by providing measures for the protection of labor direct aid lo the farmer to Industry to home owners low cost to It drrdale Fla with 371 point Joe Burk the Penn Athletic Club sculler who climaxed a sensational year by winning the diamond sculls had 317 point for third Twenty seven athlete originally were nominated for the award by 600 sports leaders throughout the country The Sullivan memorial award commitlee then reduced the lilt to ten and the original group of 600 was asked to select the first three choices A member of the 1936 Olympic team Lash hold the world record for two miles has been a member of three world record relay teams and has won the National AAU cros country championship five time Bobby Jones was the first Sullivan award winner In 1930 and wa followed by Barney Berllnger Jim Bausch Glenn Cunningham Bill Bonthron Lawson Little Glenn Morris and Don Budge in' that order Forward paaee completed Yda gamed by forward paaara Yd lnat attmpd forwd pa Pnrward pae Intercepted id gained runbaek of Intercepted pe Buntin aver (from pcrlm Total vd kick returned Opponent' fumble recoyei idi kwt by penalties Main Man Wins To Pay 52420 ARCADIA Jan (UP) Mayer the movie maker who rushed Into racehorse buying with a wideopen rheck book was a Jovial man today for his Main Man's surprise victory In the New Year's Handicap yesterday was the second time in as many days he saw hi silks come home tn front Mayer's Flying Bonny won on the opening day of Ihe season here Saturday his main man a II to 1 shot in the betting romped In two and one quarter lengths in the lead Second was Llgaroti Bing highly touted South American while Howard Sweepalot ws third which was another ur-prlse A A Baronl' Specify a favorite at 170 to 1 finished fourth Main Man paid $24 20 $8 00 and $520: Llgaroti $420 and $360 Sweepalot $780 Randle: $871841 Cloudy And Fast Bis furtnnas ytsr oMr at-cwrir purn SI MlO Impoind Ul Courcl I 2 0 3 (1 2 20 Chiff GsmMc IIS iJsmss) 3 00 2 so MMsIr IIS (Wall 4 20 Tims 1 11 Tin Dvll Bar Thirteen Oelpen and Lady Don eleo ran SECOND One mile 4 f- elds and np California foaled altowaneee rade puree S1S00' Jfennmey 100 (VanTieeeDS 60 4 40 3 20 Hllatneer 13 (lymeden) 2160 on kr Glare 119 (Wuntfl 4 SO Time 1 Roberto Jottfo Cele-eraa Lade Ftoriae Return Cheek and Santourl eleo ran THIRD BIX furtonxe 4 veer olds np 1 elloweneee grade Tt puree 1 SOO The McKinley Park Athletic Club prut along welii 640 3 an 340 LJthrom 120 tJm 320 2 0 fund In 113 (C'uccn 00 Tim 1 11 3 5 Knrhntzd KHr Bch ninnzr Hifh Vot Rnt Ru pfm 8nuw 1A inning Chnc Roceo nd ippf Knot lo rn FOURTH Hi furlong 4 yznr old and: up tllowanr pur Capt C1 114 'Adam' 4 20 4 20 2 00 Many Rung 1QAfc (VnTli 2040 4 40 pd To 110 tRrhd) 2 40 Tim 110 1-5 Crngrm Or1nUI tot Aiylo and Th Boxr lo ran At furlnngr 4 yr old and up nllnwftnnoa grid pur 11500: Our Cro(vn 104 8 40 4 40 3 40 Ywr Honor 104 VnT1 840 4 00 Commndhl 1 1 1 Fullon) 14 00 Tim 110 4-5 Gn Wgr ftuffcm Mud tfoMY Count Fdward BHly Mol CiAudUn poIto Prior Pttt Bull and Boumkr also rta On nd on ltnth mil 3 ytar old And up New Ytar'a handicap Bur 810000: Inin Man 1 19 Woolf) 24 20 8 40 5 20 Ligarott 124 (Jm 4 20 3 40 wpftt 110 Nmi) 7 40 Tim 1 41 24 RpACifv Wlf1jr In dtan Broom and Goaum io rn On mu 4 var elds and McKinley Nine Beets Red Jackets 1 1 To 5 American A Division baseball con In the Sacramento Winter league Harheeke was the heavy hitter the winner with two home Frsnk Schreck Jim Farley Charley Brasher and Pete Frasi-nettl each collected two safeties The georet McKinley Athletic Club 11 12 0 Red Jacket Tribe 5 9 2 The batteries: Harheeke Brasher and Frasinetti Murphy Harms and Pctroll WINTER BA HE HALL LEAGUE RESULTS American A Division Yesterday' Results Meet Lions In Games Tonight trounced the Red Jacket Tribe hy Continuing the intercity basket- jror( of t0 5 yMter(liy an hui to call attention tn the serious financial problem we are fnrlng as will he more fully explained when our essential budget requirements sre presented lo the legislature Our efforts have been and will he lo eliminate all unnecessary costs to abolish overlapping and duplicating agencies of govern nient and to practice every reason able and practical economy without c(lppllng or eliminating necessary stale services With all possible economy a heavy tax burden during Ihe next hlennlum can not he avoided The distressing problem of mounting taxes Is of course dl-' rerlly linked with the problem of -unemployment and relief Millions For Relief We face the continued necessity of meeting nearly $190000000 per hlennlum to pay small cash doles to those now on state relief with- out furnishing any relief to some 275000 eligible applicants who with their families can not now find a' place on our relief rolls Only a definite policy of tax relief through self help employment can relieve the taxpayers of the stHte from this staggering and Increasing burden In order that we may discontinue as soon ns possible Ihe maintenance of employable people In Idleness I submit lo the Intelligence of Ihe legislators to Ihe in- lelllgence of Ihe taxpayers lo the Intelligence of Ihe industrialists -and businessmen of the slate to the Intelligence of the unemployed themselves that we should substl- tule for the present policy of pajr- Ing niggardly cash doles for unem-" plnyment relief a new policy of placing the unemployed at productive work to support themselves In the field of private Industry the right of Organized Labor to honest collective bargaining must be protected minimum wages must he established and vigorously an-forced lo maintain a decent Amerl-' can standard of living vocational training must he extended and the doors of employment and of opportunity for advancement through useful and meritorious service must be opened to the eager splen-' did youth of our atate social minded Ideals developed while In training for lifetime service must not be shattered upon their entrance to adult life by a (elfish cold unwelcome world Social Security California's elderly citizens have taken th lead In bringing tha gen- Not So Bad For Initial Season SEATTLE Jan Sports writers sharpened their pencils for a little arithmetic to determine how much Freddie Hutchinson sensational young pitcher with the Seattle rluh of the Pacific Coast League made In hlg first year of professional baseball After quizzing unquestioned sourres they came up with the following estimates all regarded as unofficial hut Indicative: Share of sales price $16000 Bonus for signing contract with Seat! $2500 $1500 at $250 a month $20000 Then loo Hutchinson last week signed his rontrait with Detroll which bought him for an estimated $50000 and four players and while salary terms were not announced the scribes are pegging the figure at $5000 for the Summer's campaign And this time last year Hutchinson never had appeared in a professional baseball game No Wonder Colonels Could Not Male First LOUISVILLE (Ky) Jan The Louisville Colonels who finished the 1938 American Association season in the cellar found out what probably kept them from getting to first base In remaking the Parkway Field diamond Eddie Durham park superintendent reported the bases were too far apart MAKE CRICKET RECORD CAPE TOWN Jin England brought her heavy artillery Into action when play waa resumed In the second cricket test match against South Africa and when slumps were drawn had compiled 553 runs for eight wickets The score was a record for Anglo South African testn beating 534 for six at London in 1935 The people of California want employment a decent standard of living education opportunities for youth social security old age re-tlromonl proleellon against pauperism and starvation Activities In prlvnte Industry and Individual enterprise must be guided by these social objectives If our present economy Is to survive Aid Industrial Activity Owners of capita! and means of production and distribution must realize their responsibility to o-clr-ty-not lo radically engage In human exploitation hut to conservatively engage Iri manacement for human advancement They must he satisfied with stability and per-manrnry of Investments for strictly conservative and safe returns Our policies In Ihe field of Industrial relation will be to aid In establishing this sound basis for industrial activity With assurance guaranteed by our constitution that no confiscatory purpose will be found In any of our act aa representative of Unpeople who are sworn to uphold Ihrlr constitution honest business has nothing to fear from this administration But any and all efforts In the name of business lo defeat the general welfare to obtain special or selfish privileges will be vigorously opposed Any effort to extend a corrupting tentacle Into any department of our state government will he pilloried and those responsible for It will he found and punished lo Ihe full extent of the power given the executive branch Hita Professional Lobbyist This administration will function hoih on behalf of the economically submerged part of our population whose poverty presenl the greatest challenge to the success of Democracy and the preservation of the present economy Bnd on behalf of California's Industries employers and employes and all citizens dependent for their wellbeing upon the healthy normal growth of the eronomlc life of California Let me assure all business men and business organizations that In their transactions with the state they need neither political pull nor political lobbyists In order to ole taln a fair hearing and a fair and square deal under the law Legitimate business concerned only In honest Intelligent enactment and honest and efficient administration of the law may only Injure Its own cause before the people and with this administration by employing professions! political lobblylsts lo represent It In its dealings with the stale We need must a larger production and use of consumer goods In California Increased business and the steady employment of all our employable citizens upon a decent American standard of living are necessary to that accomplishment Reduce Tax Burden We must reduce the burden of test for run Nate Bolden Wins In Fight With Tony Zale CHICAGO Jan Nate Bolden Chicago Negro scored an easy victory over Tony Zale Gary Ind middleweight In their ten round headliner at Marigold Gardens last night Bolden weighed 154 and Zaie 160 Alex Pug 149 Chicago knocked out Roy Miller 144 Minneapolis In the first round of a scheduled four round preliminary Billy Seward 132 Ingamore Mont won a terh-nlral knockout victory over Willie Kline 137 Chicago In the third round of another match billed for four lYiall round robin the Mc-piatchy High School three teams ill entertain three squads from Christian Brother School tonight tn the Lions' gymnasium beginning with the cage game at There willl he a 25 Scent admission charge for the (triple header The Lions have had a busy prac-tlre schedule during the holiday chile the Brother have been idle comparatively The lineup for the contest follow: Brothers: Ellis and Pete Archer-Ua forwards Jack Gallagher center Paul Knezovtch and Ray Cor-dano guards Lions: Clinton While Ernie Mas-fovich or Roy Clover forwards Bob Lewis center Bob James and Bill Putnam guards bn alio wane pur 81 5fl0: Wing Atxl Win 114 120 4 40 640 I 04 1 40 40 Tim 134 1-5 fttanOs A Ion OoMn Fra MuacatlM a ad Joha Froocia aiao ran On and on ftnth mil 4 yr old and vp allowances pur 81 500: AMlratnf 115 10 00 4 40 3140 14 00 10 80 Bid 40 14 00 IWr Fly Flnt McKinley A 11 Red Jseket Tribe 5 Southern Pacific 6 Painters Union Juniors 4 American Division game played Federal Devialon Sacramento Post No 61 10 Manhart Post No 391 4 A 8 Century Club 4 Office bye Western Division Sacramento Wool 6 3 Carpenter Union 13 Sacramento No 61 8 Club 7 Muir A 1 I 10 George Manhart No uallno ChatpOon Bain Marl 4tphad Boraodt Hand! Croaa and Top Billing alo Placer Hoopsters Will Play Local Five (McClatchy Newspapers Service) AUBURN (Placer Co) Jan Basketball practice will be resumed by the Placer Junior College Spartans after a vacation of two weeks The Spartans will piny the A Spalding quintet In Sacramento tomorrow night In a Sacramento Valley PAA game and will travel to Stockton Saturday to meet Stockton Junior College on the College of the Pacific court WYOMING FIVE WINS LARAMIE (Wyo) Jan 3 Wyoming University's Cowboys tired from their eastern trip registered a 47 to 36 victory over th Creighton University basketball team last night Basketball Will Return To Napa Court Tonight (MrClatehy Newspaper Service) NAPA (Napa Co) Jan Basketball will return to Napa tonight after a two week respite with the Santa Rosa Furniture Company meeting the Napa Druids in the fea litre game of the week and Gasser Motors meeting the Fairfiqld town team tn the preliminary The Norlhbay YMI League will 391 9" open here tomorrow night Napa meeting Vallejo and Petaluma p)ay-i ing San Rafael I On January 6th the Nnrthhay School cage league will open In Napa with the local high school plavlng Vallejo The City Independent Basketball No George Mexican Post Post Pelican No North Cleaner La Cleaners (Continued on Page 18 Column I) TYREE KO'S DAVIS SEATTLE Jan 3 (An Tyree 150 of Butte Mont knocked out Jim Davli 157 Spokane In the second round of a scheduled four round bout here last plght It was a slugfest most of the way MISSOURI WINS DENVER Jan Missouri University's Tigers pulled out of a tight spot last night to defeat Denver Unlverslts basketball squad 51 to 48 tn an overtime COLDS Fvr or HmcImi 4m It Celit Coast Division games played Texaa Division Sacramento A 9 Dodge 0 (forfeit) Rosa Restaurant 8 Hollsnd 4 National Division No games played SALLY RAND'S CIAJTIIKS HEAVY SAN (UP)What-ever Sally Rand may not wear on the stage she apparently makes up for by what she wears off the stage Her elothes weighed flfiv pounds over the maximum allowed on planes when she flew here for tn engagement 810 Hot Or i league will open on January 8th try tisMM A I.