THE OILEGOH STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
SUNDAY MORNING, JULY.2C; 1025
PAPER MAKERS REPLY
TO EAGLES' PROTEST
VSED OXI.Y MKX SIGNED AT
' KKASOX'8 START "
Lonera Mafcr Many "Howls'; it Is
JVrlarfd; Klutckman Held,
An answtr to Mr. "Wlllett'a pro
ten t regarding the deciding con
test in the Sundown league bas
been signed by all the players of
the" Papermakers. The answer is:
"The Paper Mill players are just
Is faithful. and just as honest as
the. Eagle's players are, as far as
that Is concerned, and would like
to say thatj we bare used nine of
the men Ifrom the twelve we
turned in. J The Eagles did not do
this as they changed players in
4eacn one or tneir series, mac is
players that were not signed up
when the series was first started.
"Why didn't we protest T We
played ball; and said nothing the
second game a holler went up
about 1 Schackman playing, the
Eagles claiming that he wasn't al
lowed, and that they wouldn't play
with him in the Papermaker's line
up-r-so to; make the game go
through we let them bare Ed
wards to catch and we lost. On
the . third game , we . decided "to
stick to our agreement'to use the
men we turned In and the Eagles
to do the same.
'."Then -another howl went up,
that they would play only under
nrbtefiL ' an1 hnw th f!uH
cbackman is a. member of the
Senators, is- a mystery to all as he
hap no contract or any kind of an
agreement with that club only
to say jthat fie pTayed the bench
once and. on account of the hard
luc'k of Baraum he had to be used.
Does that make him a member of
the , Senators? NO and" it seems
like a poor brand of sportsman
ship to try and protest on those
grounds." f "' ; -
, BASEBALL I
Zy t& AMett4 mat I
i n
American
Cleveland 12: St. Louis 7, :.
Chicago 6; Detroit.?.
Philadelphia 3; Boston 2.
Washington-New -tYork "... - game
postponed;' rain. . Two games to
day. .
. t
- National
St. Louis 7; Pittsburgh 2.
New York 7; Boston 6.
Cincinnati 3-1; Chicago 2-8.
Philadelphia - Brooklyn game
postponed; rain, '
Pacific Coast
Oakland 5; Portland 2. 'a
Salt Lake 10; Los Angeles 6. '
San Francisco 7; Sacramento C.
Seattle 6-7; Vernon 11-1.
DETROIT ROOKIE !
STARRING WHILE I
AWAITING TRIAL
this season and are out to make it
three in a row..
Ashby will probably start the
game for. the Senators with Bar
ham being held in reserve, ac
cording to Frisco Edwards, man
ager. . ,- .-.
"The Lnckenbach team plays at
Albany and Camas will meet . the
Papermakers at West Linn.'
. ; u.
V, - - St' -
V ,, II II ! I I
1
SALEM COUNCIL I00F
- PLAN PORTLAND MEET
SOVEREIGN IvOIKlK CONVEX.
TIOX WILL UK ATTENDED
Full Jtrigarir Front Oregon, Call
' forni nl Washington
I: j Will Gather
TACOMA MAN MISSING
DIRECTOU OF BAXK MAT
HAVE MET WITH FOUL PLAY
GREB MATCH EXPECTED
DKMPKKYi WILL MEET CHOICE
i l-OK CHICAGO-WRITERS
LOS ANGELES, July 25.
Harry 'Grelv middleweight cham
pion, probably will be Jack Demp
aey's opponent in a bout In which
the heavyweight king is scheduled
to appear in Michigan City, Ind.,
late in September, according to n
teiegram rpceiyua oy uempsey iaie
today from. Floyd Fitzsiramoni,
Chicago boxing promoter.
DempseyT has agreed t,o fight
any man selected by the Chicago
sports writers In a warming-up
niaica preliminary u a cnampion
ahip battl with Harry Wills , in
'K'SK Vntbllt VAKf Tn lot.
1 w. mw.. " V -
seemed to be the unanimous.'
newspapermen.
WICHITA. Kans., July 25.
(By Associated Press). Harry
Greb, world's middleweight cham
pion,' stated today that terms and
the date: fOr a match with Jack
Denipsey at Michigan City, Sep
tember. 1 9, . ere satisfactory to
him and that he would meet
Floyd Fitzslmmons, the promoter,
at Kansas City next week to sign
papers. ,: -
TACOMA, 'July 25. Tacoma po
lice have been asked to aid in a
coastwise search for" John Wood
ward, director of the State Bank
of Tonasket. Wash.; who disap
peared from Seattle after wri tin
a letter to his borne on July..3 and
who is believed' to be a victim of
foul play. - " .
Mr. WoodwaM left. his home on
Junel8 to visit Seattle and Port
land., fHe returned from Portland
late. In June and registered at the
Frye hotel In Seattle.
. Following a letter home, Mr.
Woodward's . daughter ' arrived in
Seattle to pay, him a' visit. She
could find no trace of him and
since that-time no word has been
received from him. S
, A reward of $500 has been post
ed for information concerning his
whereabouts dead or( alive.
Mr. Woodward Is 61 years old,
5 feet 7 inches in height, has steel
gray hair, hazel eyes and a ruddy
complexion. . When last seen be
was wearing a-gray business suit
with a'grayfelt'hatj
GOBS NOT .IMPRESSIVE
Al'STRALIAXS Kl'RPRIKEI)
YOOGSTERS IX XAVY
AT
- CHARLOTTE. N. C. July 25,
(By Central Press.) Art Ruble,
21 years old. and playing. his first
season in processional baseball
with Charlotte, N. C, In the Sally
League, was purchased in mid
season for $7,500 by the Detroit
Tigers. Ruble, remembering how
Ty Cobb, Harry Heilman and
"Red" Wingo are hitting in the
Tiger outfield, started out to do
some of that heavy clouting him
self. . The result is, that he has
been hitting close to .400 all sea
son, leading the league half the
time in batting, sharing the hon
ors with hi outfield teammate,
'Moon" Ducote. , ; ,:-V-
: At last accounts Ruble ' was
leading the circuit in' doubles,
triples and runs "responsible for.
His latest feat was to obtain five
hits in five times at bat on July
14 in a game against Macon, get
ting four singles to all fields and
A ripping triple. In that game he
drove in seven Charlotte - runs.
Ruble, was born 7 near Knoxville.
Tenn.- He throws right handed
but bats lert handed. He is fast
on the bases, daring and arrays
willing to take a chance. He win
jorn-Detroit at the close of . the
Sally League race in early Septem
ber ' j
: Plans for the participation at
the . convention of the sovereign
grand lodge - in Portland in Sep
tember were made in Salem last
night by the department council
of Oregon of Patriarch Militants
of the IOOF. All staff officers
were present for the meeting. .-
Full brigades of 20 cantons each
from Oregon, Washington and Cal
ifornia will attend the meeting of
the grand lodge, the first on the
Pacific coast; since 1905. All
states will be represented at the
September meeting. An encamp
ment will be a feature- of the ses
sion, with tents furnished all Uni
formed men.' A hospital corps
with a full staff of physicians and
nurses will be established.
Prizes aggregating thousands of
dollars will be offered for the best
uniformed drill teamr the canton
with the most members, and the
canton coming the greatest dis
tance. Competition between bands
ror substantial cash prizes will
also be a feature.
Those attending the department
council meeting last night were
Brigadier General W. E. Wads
worth. Harrisburg; Brigadier Gen
eral H. M. Beckwith. assistant ad
jutant general, Portland; Col. A.
J. ' Walthers, commanding the
first regiment, Portland; Col. F.
L. Snodgrass, assistant inspector
general, Eugene; Lieutenant Col.
R. "G. Henderson, Salem; Major F.
P. H. Mills, assistant quartermas
ter general. Portland;. Major H.
W. Wright assistant judge advo
cate general, Portland; Major J.
T. Jones, commanding the first
battalion, Portland; Major H. E.
Walker. Springfield; Col. H. A.
Canaday, commanding the second
regiment. Roseburg; Major O. M.
Olson, commanding the thlrd bat
talion. Eugene: Major J. E. Mad
dison. commanding the fourth bat
talion. Salem; Capt. C. A. Francis,
bannerette, Portland; Capl. Gib
son. Silverton, and Lieutenant M.
Holmes, Salem.
1:
SYDNEY, N, S. W.. July 26.
By Associated Press) The news
paper Truth, In a lon,g leader this
A Sunday) morning, comments that
'the ; United States navy impresses
the Australians, but4hat the Am
erican sailors do noti
The newspaper expresses sur
prise that "the navyj'ls composed
of youngsters instead jof big broad
shouldered, deep-chested sailor
men "' -I'-' (:' .-. " - '
It further stated that Austral
ians had next expected to find "so
many ranges of color amongst the
ranks." vl - -
"The gobs do not impress ns."
the newspaper concludes, "but the
vrsn or tne fleet does."
Admiral Samuel S. Roblson.
commanding the contingent of the
fleet visiting here; declared at a
banquet of the Commercial Trav
elers' association last nieht that
navies were used to! finish wars.
not. to start them, 'i
; "You can search history," he
asserted. "We have never fo
mented war; We naval men re
spect 'the customs of other peo
ples, and we are called upon when
racial , and relirlous prejudices
make war. to finish the Job."
JAPAXESE LIVIXG COST DROIS
V CONVICTS PLAY TODAY
IORTLAXp RAILIIOADERS
MEET PRISON' TEAM
TO
Then Penitentiary baseball team
will meet the Southern Pacific
railroad team on the prison
grdands this afterntfon. The
Portland railroaders are said to
have a strong team this year,
Foster and Frye will probably be
the battery for the Convicts.
The prison 4eara has had a good
. seaKon and. if they continue in
their 'present stride, will finish the
season, well above the, .SCO mark
J
SENATORS PLAY TODAY
MEETING -HILLSBORO TEAM
y FOR. THIRD TIME
The Hjlsb-oro team will meet
The Hillsboro team will meet
park this afternoon. A win today
and a victory over the Lnckenbach
ehtj team of Portland will place
the local team at the top of the
interstate leagues . The Senators
have defeated the visitors twice
Swedish Radio Reolaces
Cables for US Messages
GOTHENBURG Sweden Wire
less transmission of messages hw
so developed in Sweden that the
government's station at Grimeton
now sends about 95 per cent of
all.' telegrams, from Sweden to the
United States. The receiving sta
tion, on the other hand, gets, only
about 40 per cent of the telegram;
coming, from the United Stales." In
order to meet, the new competi
tion the cable companies have re
duced their prewar rates, . . i
v The Grimeton -wireless station
was built for direct- communica
tion with the United States. i
and classed as uch in estimating
their worth; A pitcher fought 'to
win a place as a regular.
It may well be that pitchers
have been "spoiled" by modern
conditions. . ' .
On the other hand, however. It
may be that the scarcity of good
pitchers has brought about the
present state -of affairs. Managers,
unable to find or develop snir.ll
groups of pitchers Into regularly
rotating staffs, were forced to ac
qule extra hurlers to strengthen
their staffs. '
Truly pitching furnishes plenty
of hance for ciscussion.
' .. .
1 "Pirates bolopg at top, says
Minagrr Rill McKechnlo. Aixl
seven . other National league
clubs ran say the same about
their clubs. The thing fa to get
'em there. .
Germany to Pay Former
Troops of African Men
BERLIN After waiting seve-al
years, Germany baa been granted
permission to pay the former As-
Nevv Jaoanese Invention
Takes Periscope Photos
SASEBO. Japan Opticai in
struments and photographic de
vices used in the Japanese navy
are being improved upon rapidly,
says a naval official here. It Is an
nounced that' a method has been
perfected -for the taking of pic-
lures mrougn tne periscope
SPORES BOMj BROIVN
By XOR5IAX TL BROWX . who failed to make this "regular"
Miss Elizabeth Ryan, former! c-ew were second string pitchers
tennis star, who haa been winning
fame in England and on the con
tinent for several years, la bring
ing back to the U. S. with her one
of the most startling styles of pley
boasted by any of the women stars
cf the day. This, on the authority
of tennis experts who have watch
ed her play abroad.
She is given credit for having
the driving ability of a man in
her net play. The power that she
puts behind her chop strokes is
little short of marvtious. all agree.
. Which shoull make things in
teresting, if not a bit hectic, for
Mlstf Helen Wills. Miss Jessup.
Urn. Mallory and other home stars
when she meets them in' the va
rious meets at Forest Hills in
August.
Miss Ryan began to star in
Br!tish tennis as far back as 1914.
when she wan runner up In the
British all-comers tourney. From
1920 to 1923 she played with Su
zanne Lenglen, French star, in the
doubles matches of the Wimble-
dnn tourney and was victorious
each year.
That fire; ;ear. 1920, she Is
credited with winning more prized
than any other player in the gan.e
in the same length of time.
She has defeated Mies Kathleen
McKane, famous British star, sev
eral times in decisive fashion. Sh;
is probably the . second greatest
player in the European net circle
bowing only to the great Su
zanne. -
Anent all the talk of the Inabil
ity of big leagre pitchers to step
the heavy hitter? comes this sug
gestion from a New York scribe.
He points out that the over-abundance
of pitchers ' in the big
leagues rather than the scarcity
of good ones, may be the cause of
the lack of. efficient twirling, as
evidenced by the batting and run
scoring sprees staged every day..
He points out that most of the
major league teams carry so many
pitchers that none of them- le
"O' ked regularly at reasonable in
tervals. This causes them to lose
the desire to pitch and the form to
do so. ' .
There is more than mere prattle
In this.
The modern pitcher may well
feel that he doesn't have to turn
in a large string of victories a
year to remain In the big show
and draw a big league salary. He
Isn't asked to pitch often. Few
regulars on the major league
starrs are asked to go to the box
every fourth day and hurl a com
plete game.
There is nd longer any odium
attached to warming the bench. A
few years ago every club had its
cart troops of German East Africa
for the last year of the World war.
I'ntil now, England, as the manda
tory power of the former German
colony, has refused to permit Ger
many to pay the former colonial
troops.
The amount involved is 12.000,
000 marks, approximately $3. 0011.
000. and will be paid to the A
carls by British officials with two
German civilians present.
Oregon Pulp & Paper Co.
Salem, Oregon
MANUFACTURERS
Sulphite and Manila Wrappings, also Batchers Wrap
pings, Adding Machine Paper, Greaseproof, Glassine,
Drug Bond, Tissue, Screenings and Specialties.
are beingkept secret.
It is declared, that, by the nse of
the . periscope-telescopic camera,
movements of enemy ships can be
easily recorded without the sub
marine itself being detected. The
device Is being tested and, if it
proves to be successful all th-j
submarines in the Japanese navy
will be equipped with it.
$5-00
Down J
Monthly
of
submarines, the details of wTiichfrgular" staff, of four or possibly
five pitchers who worked In rota
tion day in and day out. Those
Newell Williams
Insurance
311 Masonic Bldg.
Tel. 1100
Buy any make of
Typewriter
Typewriters Rented
-:. " Repaired
We make Robber Stamps,
Seals, etc.
Ask us for prices
Atlas Book &
Stationery Co.
465 State Street ;
- Small Danger Here
r-pHAT WAS IN THE DAYS of the pioneer
automobile that groaned and coughed its
way through the streets to the accompaniment
of cheers or jeers according to the temper of
the crowd.
Today,, speed with its dangers is the symbol
of the motor car. Accident is lurking at every
turn of the road. Automobiles were the cause of more
than 469.000 Injuries and deaths in 1924.
There is protection as well as prudence for the roan
who drives. There is financial safety for the man who
walks.
Automobile insurance, is now a great Institution.
We shall be glad to explain it to you and to afford
you the protection that you need.
WARREN F. POWERS
IMstrirt Agent
CONNECTICUT MUTUAL IJFH INSURANCE CO.
219 U. S. Bank Building Telephone 607
w
TOKYO The cost of living in
Japan has decreased! 7. ft" per ant
since last January; 'according to
figures recently made public The
drop in prices of food stuffs it
said to have been a Med consider
ably by the present financial con
dition and the Improvement tin
exchange. .": .
SMITH, PUGH & OGDEN
. NEW YORK LIFE
214 Oregon Bldg. f Phone 183
Mike's Special Prices On
C3ov Auto AcocGGorico
Wheels, 30x3J4 - -...$3.00
Ford Oversize Steering Wheels.... - $1.75
Fog Lights ; 8g
3-Ton Jacks .....;"$2.75
Auto Jacks .... -.......:. .90
Luggage Carriers ....... ...ZLiZZZ .90
r Ford Transmission Lining Sets .70
. Regular $2.50 Single Barrel Pumps.. ...$1.75
Six-inch Crescent Wrench .45
Eight-inch Crescent Wrench . .70
Ten-inch Crescent Wrench 1..!..-; .90
Regular $1.00 Tube Patch Kits. .33
; We have a big line of new and used parts
v ' tor all makes of cars
j OPEN SUNDAYS ,
- Ws Aiiio Urccliiii House
245 Center Street
Phone 39S
. 1 . . .
' vl- - " ': - "
FLORSHBIMS'
A shoe that if famous for style for
quality and hr?g endurance that
gives valu. for vry dollar myestede
A gocd cHoe to 7ear
Vista
.' S8.S5 ' . ""
PRIGE SHOE CO.
326 State
I f x$m
,tet 1 m
!
I
IB
nil
if it' fails to outrun
any other malt el
ACCOST motorists know that claims
XY'1 don't mean much until backed up
by the manufacturers' good faith.- So
we say make this test: On one wheel
of your car place a new C-T-C Cord.
At the same time place on tjie opposite
wheel any other tire of the same size.
Then run them that way The 0T-0
will outrun the other tire. If it failj
ive will give you a new one free!
This offer is on tires purchased before
September 1, 1925.)
We can make this'guarantee because
the C-T-C Cord is a tougher, sturdier
tire hand-built for long mileage able
to withstand rougher usuage. C-T-Cs
are made of materials passing the high
est tests for quality. . Their heavy super
non-skid tread adds wear and safety !
C-T-Cs never have been and never will
be cheapened to meet a price !
1 .
Tfois pay notlaSnc cnGra 2of, f
tMc ircknairliabSc .corantcc! ;
Drive up today and let us show
you C-T-C . We'll issue a numbered
certificate by which you can make
the famous- C-T-C tire-againtt-tire
, test. Take advantage of this extra
ordinary guarantee while you're doing
your summer driving. Columbia
I Tire Corporation, Portland, Oregon.
f!
I Built-byohand
HEAVY-DUTY PAC3ENGEI1 FULL" BALLOON
CEL1I-B ALLC ON HEAVY-DUTY COIMIMEHCIAL
C-T-C Tube adds mileage to almost .any casing
a T. CJ FACTORY BRANCH, 477 Court Street
IRA JORGENSON. 190 High Street
MARION AUTOMOBILE CO., 235 S. Commercial
liUiX 10 1 EELE MOTOR CO 474 S. Commercial
Cash paid for cars to wreck ' '
IK
M ...