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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1925)
1 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON SATURDAY MORNING. AUGUST 8. 1023 i; 1 i --1 FOOTBALL COACH VISITS RAY BOHLKR, SOW AT W. S. C, , : 8TOPS IN SALKM BASEBALL By AuocUttd Prats I Hay liohler. former football mentor of Willamette University and now coach of the , W. S. C. teams stopped in Salem yesterday en route to his home after a all weeks' trip in California. In the south Bohlerj attended a conven tion of physical education direc tors and' later attended the sum mer session of the University of California. . j : ; '' Hans announced last winter for the formation of a northwest football conference to include the Pacific Coast Vernon 4; Portland 1. Seattle 7; Oakland 4. San Francisco 5; Sacramento 2. Salt Lake 6; Los Angeles 2. . American - ' Cleveland 10-0; Philadelphia 4-2. St. Louis 3; Washington 0. Chicago 2; Boston 0. :' Detroit 3 ; New York 1. ClUED CIRCUS COMES AUGUST 29 Advance Oelegation Arrives Here to Prepare for f ; "Greatest Show" smaller schools of the coast and northwest conference have failed to materialize and prediction- of what will become of the scheme in thfc future is impossible now, he declared. While in Salem he con ferred with local athletic leaders but found little National ' Cincinnati 2; New York 1. Pittsburgh 10; Brooklyn 9. , Chicago 5; Philadelphia 1. BostanrSt. Louis game "postpon ed; rain. ' . is that plans would this fall. Bohler is motoring to Washing ton and will stop in several towns on .the way to visit with his foot ball men. It is, too early , in the summer to talk football dope of the coming season, he declared. Big news! ii The greatest -show on i earth coming to Salem. The call of the "big top" and the i'jmanee of the circus will beckon once again when the com bined RingUng Brothers and Bar- num and Bailey shows exhibit battle of the cross which you are here on Saturday, August 29. For fiebtinr so valiantly."; the coming of the big show ana Accompanied bv Barker. Depnty the wonders of its canvas-canopi- encouragement 1 sheriff Harrison is en route back cd arena are ever interesting. RINGLING'S IS COMING! be developed I to Martinet to meet other invest!-1 Fifty advanced advertising men. gating! officers here. They will the first of three delegations go to San Francisco tonight to whxh precede the vast amusement view the body. ' I institution arrived last nignt rrom The identification which has Portland in a splendid 80-foot been made hangs upon the correct- Pullman to acquaint the city aoa ness of Deputy Harrison's deelara-1 surrounding country of the joyful tlon that the photograph shown news, with, tons or naming pos him by Barker is that of the dead ters and curiosity arousing litho man. But with the ' confirming graphs they w;il vividly herald o.toatnn nt Mnrrin that pia rhe'a I the event under the direction of GIRL POSTPONES SWIM hand wring is the same as that Col. George Goodhart fjday. found in- the book in the labora- , As for the circus itself, the eon 1. R. ASPIRANT VOIl CHAXXKL tory and the description of the trading press states that now for HONORS STARTS TODAY bedding and rope supplied ' by the first time in history such Barker. officials here are quite amazing features as five massive BOULOGNE. Aug.! 7. (By the I nositive no mistake has been made wooden rings of big new displays Associated Press.) The English I this time. land six elevated .stages! of arenic Channel was safe from women I Upon their ability to establish! wonders are presented. Three swimmers tonight. Gertrude Ed- 1 that the man is not Sen warts rep-1 hundred and fifty horses, one act erle, the American girl, was suf-I resents the theory of the local au- alone bringing into superb action ferjng from a slight indisposition thorities that instead of an acci- 150 dancing, marching thorough today, and postponed her attempt dental death in an explosion which breds are offered fri'a magnificent which was scheduled for tonight interrunted research work, the "Equine Ballet".' ,,u . j .fern rWrJij ;i &X hi PONE. BROVVfl Jack Kearns announces that 1 give hlra the extra money needed Jack Dempsey can stop Harry j'or incidenUls and would net a Wills or Gene Tunney inside of World's foremost bare-back eqaestrlenne coming to Salem Sat urday, August 29,-with the Ringling Bros, and Barnum and Bailey circus. . to August 17. It is possible that Lillian Harrison, the Argentine champion, wil start tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock or tomor row night at 11:30 o'clock if the weather conditions are propitious Corvallisj Contractors Defeat American Legion y. Playing airtight ball and forc ing the contest into an extra in ning, the Heckart team of Cor- vallis, winners of the city cham pionship of that city," defeated the American. Region v earn at Oxford park last Bight byhe score of 4 to 3. A return game will be play ed in CoTyallls next week under present arrangements. .Batteries for the game were: .: Corvallis Qulsenberry and Maples. . ; Saleai -Hooper and -Permaine. killing was part of a murder; plot! . The "great tented colossus" is to collect insurance in. excess of J this season traveling on 100 dou- $100,000 carried by Schwartz, ble length railroad cars specially Some of the policies were made designed to carry more than 1,600 out in favor of the Pacific Cellu- people, including fully 800 of the lose company in which. Mrs, j greatest men and women stars Schwartz owned a stock interest I ever assembled. Entire families lpproximating ,40 per cent andtand troures of fanyous performers others named Mrs. " Schwartz as I are presented in acts and features the beneficiary.; !. j of unprecedented scope and new- Contra Costa county officials ness. These extend over the ep- ald that Barbe's father is Rev. lire length or the huge main-tent, John Barb, of Jersey Shore. Penn.. at times there being as many I as and that-they would get into im- eleven groups in action simultane- mediate communication with him; ousiy. , , I Barbe, investigators said, added Five herds of performing giant an "E" to his father's name. aa DaDyi eiepnants are now pre- Mrs. E. S Carter of Philadelphia ented in a single display. ' - I rf-V- ... m . . a a, utr nf th I ue nunorea or "tne runniest clowns on earth ' will bring car loads of laughter for the kiddies In addition jare gorgeous pageants, and a mena gerie of more than a thousand rare wild animals. In fact, this pionship hre today by defeating Catlin WTolfard and Elmer Grifrin, San Francisco, 4-6, 6-1. 6-4, 9-7. In the. semi-finals of the men's singles, Phil Neer, Palo Alto, de feated Catlin Wolfard, San Fran cisco, 6-0, 6-4, .6-4. In another semi-final match Elmer Griffin de feated Herbert Suhr. 6-4, 6-3, 6-4. Mrs. Golda ' Gross, San Fran cisco, defeated Albert Edtl, Ta coma, in the semi-finals of the women's singles, 6-1,; 6-2, and Miss Caroline Swartz. San Fran cisco, defeated Mrs. Ream Lach man. VSlleJo, 6-4, 6-1. In the semi-finals, mixed doubles. Miss Swartz and Griffin defeated Mr. and Mrs. Ford Smith, Portland, 6-3, 7-3. two rounds if he ever meets them. Which is the right line of chatter for Jack right now. j j Tit for tat. When Paavo Nurml, Finland's wonder rUnner, came to the Unit ed States to show Americans how to lift up and lay down their feet in proper fashion he was forced to parry charges that he was being over paid in "expenses'- fori the trip.' ! Then Loren Murchlson and Charlie Paddock. American stars, wnt abroad. Now they face; the accusation of receiving high! ex pense accounts. The public, however, does not take these accusations seriously It is almost impossible for a star to conduct such a tour without arousing enmity among athletic of- fciials in general and promoters in particular. Most of these charg es grow out of such ill feelings. As a matter of fact it is absurd to ask an athlete, to spend several months of his time and give his energies in displaying his prowess to the world simply for the glam or of it and bare expenses, j Such a trip costs hundreds of dollars in addition to the so-called legitimate expenses. Most of these men have occupations at which they work deprive them of that income. Additional clothes! and equipment are needed for such Journeys. Care not provided for In "legitimate" expenses is needed to keep them fit. i Why not arrange a fairer basis m . . ' Why not, for instance, grant the star double the hsusI railroad fare from point to point? This would plons" In New York? Wonder If Wills or Tunney will prove more than a tup for Demp sey., after all la said and done? profit large enough to make such aunts profitable enough to dure anyoae to depend upon them for thflr: living. When all Is said and done the nut and out difference between an amateur and a professional Is that one enters snort with no thought of profit or gala and the other de pends apon It for his livelihood. No fair minded sport fan wants an amateur to feel that stardom In the amateur sport realm Is open only to the rich. I Speaking of pitchers. The Cleveland Indians wound up their recent home stay with a total of 13 victories and 14 defeats. Had they won the last game of the home series that with Washlng- ton-S the Redskins would have emerged on the long end with 14 victories and 13 defeats. But they lost the final setto. And the Washington pitcher who turned them back was none other than Stanley Coveleskle. the aged spit baller the Indians traded to Washington. It was Covey's twelfth victory forj the season. He had lost but one game. And not one of the In- To be tired la a biasing In disguise. dian pitchers can boast of a record approaching that. Which causes Coveleskie to go into black ties and sombre hat bands.' Yes It does NOT. .! ' ' ' New York sport scribes repeat day after day that Jack Dempsey is picking a setnp In selecting Bartley Madden for a tryout op ponent. Why pick on Dempsey after what they have stood for in the line of setup bouts for champs and so-called "New York cham- A Good Insurance Policy They Won't Skid v McCLAREN CORD f ! ? ". if.-' S -JIM- -BILL" Smith & Watkins PHOXK 44 Knappy Service DEATH HOAX VICTIM IS DECLARED KNOWN ; (Continued from page'l ; ' - - ;yv -.;-, - Placerville. the man believed by authorities to have established de finitely the identity of the body, showed the police a picture oi Barbe and described a roll of bed ding and a cord with which it was tied. The description was for warded here and ! to Clarence S. s believed to be a supposed victim. A Duorili nf Tin rhp'a noraOnal pf- fects in possession of the placer- and grown-ups ville undertaker,, revealed that he was a veteran of the world war, a graduate ot an j eastern -university and was greatly interested in religion. season's mammoth program ! In troduces a policy of augmentation from" every viewpoint.- - "ee"." 5 - i' V v. '1, "- V SILENCE IS; MAINTAINED SUHR AND ALMQUIST WIN IXXLIIE AVOUS ENTRANCE j ! IX MIXING SQCABBLE STATE TEXXIS DOUBLES FOR CHAMPIONSHIP CAPTURED SWAMPSCOTT, Mass., Aug. 7 (By Associated Press.) Strong Morrill, state identification officer, indications were given today al and was said to tally with thosel the summer White articles which were found in the partly wrecked ! laboratory in which th4 investor of 'a new for mula for manufacturing silk was supposed to have met his fate. ' Barker! also displayed a letter written by Barbe from Los An geles. Cal.. Julyj 20 last. ; The handwriting is declared to tally precisely: with that of a letter found In a religious, book in the laboratory. j ' Deputy Sheriff; Ralph Harrison of Contra Costa county viewed the lull length photograph . presented Iff Barker and asserted he is cer fain It ts a picture of the dead man. "- ' )-" . " r - ' i Barbe! at one; time owned a House that President Coolidge doe3 not In tend to become. Involved at Jeast lot the present in the anthracite wage controversy. Efforts to obi tain comment on the situation .ram the executive failed and the .nllerence was given that he is still hopeful that an agreement will be reached without a move on the part of the government. He is of the opinion that the way is open for further negotiations. Further, it was asserted, that President Coolidge had not Invit ed Secretary Hoover to visit him tomorrow with any idea of dls1 iiissing the ocal question and that he did not expect the, commerce j PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. Herbert Suhr and Stanley Alm- quist, San Francisco, won the Ore gon state tennis doubles cham- tanch in Eldorado county. He I department head to bilng up the rold it recently to a Placerville subject resident; and left the city. Y The letter that Barker received i from Barbe, the latter part of last ;! : month', stated that - Barbe was ill . and was expecting to leave Los ,'. There was no signature to the ) letter which was found In the .cellulose plant. It was addressed ;. ii "Dear Friends" and thanked them for kindly treatment' which ; apparently had been accorded him , on a recent visit" to them. He I termed the visit a "rare spiritual treat" and expressed the hope that his communication tq. them might f encourage you In the glorious TODAY Bligh Theatre ATTENTION AUTOiSTS Oregon Capital Tires....... .:....:..$3.95 We still have a few Ford Oversize steering wheels left - a .m r m mm $1.75 Windshield glass for Fords, open or. closed models, , each $25 Regular $5.00 Automatic Windshield swipe..;.:..$3.00 Bay now- -they will cost more when . the rains start Special With every purchase of $2.00 or more on Friday or Saturday; August 7 and S, we will give you free a regular $1.00 Tube Repair Kit. :- ' '. ' ' . ' ' . Wilte's Auto'lVrecIung'JIouse OPEN 8UXDAYS 245 Center Street , , We pay cash for cars lo wreck Phone 393 She'll Work 0. K. Now Why envy the other man's car and wonder how he keeps the engine running "smoothly, quietly "full er pep." He simply had us to remove the aches and kinks. Since then no troubles at all... , j When we sajp she'll work O. K. now, she does. Our guarantee covers that. So if you are tired of vexa tions and troubles and ex cessive repair' hills juBt drive jour car over to j F. W. Pettyjohn Co. 363 N. Commercial St. Phone 1260 s Safeguarding vour motor BARGAINS . . i I i i 7x9 Auto Tent. 12x14 WaH Tent Army ShoesuL . Oil Stones. L. -$95 $195 $4.95 In the cool of the night, huge trucks hurrying perishable foods to city markets, must not be clelayed or halted. For serious loss would result. The operators of these trucks realize the importance of reliable-motor lubrication. Dependability is the outstanding characteristic of Cycol. And the motorist who uses Cycol is as confident of results as he is that the sun will rise. : Cycol does a thorough job of lubrication. Because of treat merit given the crude itself at the start of distillation; fol lowed by perfect nitration of the distilled oil; then redis filiation and finally, separation by mechanical force. All these are in addition to the recognized purification pro cesses employed by refiners. Next time try Cycol. Safeguard your motor. : 5 Auger Bits.. ...$2.00 Bass Plugs : 50c 3 Tennis Balls $t.25 6 Fox Razor Blades.. j.40c HAUSER c BROS, f PAINTS TOOLS SPORTING GOODS MOTOR-lL Sustained Quality Kcs. U.S. Pm.cml Sustained Quality in MOTORMATES means a standard of worth and character rigidly sustained throughout the years I f i 4