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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1925)
-'. i TI1E OREGON STATESUAN SALEM. OREGON 1 FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 14, 1923 ! I ) ! Ii i i -i i I FOR DEMPSEY BOUT Status; Match With Wills - is Anticipated - . Americans Gold Star Mothers Honored in France - k NEW YORK, Ang. 13. (By ; The Associated Press). Jack : Kearna is going to test the validity of his managerial contract with Jack, liempaey. at Uie . New Yjorlt 'state athletic meeting tomorrow. iJThe dapper pilot of the world'$ - heayyweight champion .intimated tonight that he woul fall on th comralftslon tomorrow;,and4 4nke his pea'e wltb'the boxing salons by signiiis.-t)eojpsey or, a match with Harry-.Wills. - At.lhe same time he said he would elgn Mickey Walker for a match "with Dave ' Shade: "V v ,.' ;Kearns mad, this intimation In the face of a reported declaration 1 1 jfrom Dempsey on the Pacific coast i j that he would not "fight in New York state or in anyjstate orer which ' the'1 New York -board shas ; influence and despite the an nouncement by Dempsey that Jie weuld do his own signing in the future. Sttcii .ajctionjbn- the part of 'Kearns'T WiH likly-:cause .a Bhpwdown concern ln;,the.contrac ' tual ' relations between the r two f drmerpartners.-t:-; 1 'A, &rfr tf: I'tvparna. "mar strike a snae in his p iog ram i rthe lie w Yojrk commis- i tmn demal.csija heary forfeit, to bind tW jon'tract.-' ' JlJ )s almost offrtairf'8nct,Hlforfeif will be de manded ,UnoIfeh( members of. the ccjniuna-sion'were unwilling to- dis i .cu'ss the tnntter tonight' j ?The price. oJ safety - lsk Ontya thought but some pooyle fij-f bank 't council. 1, 1 s ."Z V 'r - ; : i ' ' - .:? -.-: v(-). , t 1 3. V: ' - f : . S t- 1 - v - - Catcher Roy Luebbe." signed by the Yankees for service next sea eon with whatever Miller .Hug gin? collects - :ln j the way of a pitching staff between now and then thought he was colng ' to break into the majors last upring. but all he got out of hit first chance was a nice long train ride and half a dozen interesting talks from Florida real estate men. And oh. how Interestingly they can talk! . Luebbe was signed by the Phil adelphia Nationals but was sent back to Grand Island in the Tri State League after a brief tryout at Leesburg. Fla.l .'Hefirst drew attention as a backstop while catching Saturdays, sunaays and holidays for an Oma ha semi-pro team. The Waterloo, la., club in the Mississippi Valley league gave him his first real Job in 1922. The end of th eann (l . , -A reception in their honor, given by President Doumergue of France, is one of the manj ( honors' paid American gold star mothers if the world war during their risit to. France to sec foi themselves thelxattjefields on which their boya fell, visit the graves of the hero dead and pay their ' respects at the tomb of the; French unknown soldier. The photo shows the .mothers leaving the Elvsee Palace after, the recepUon. ? , ,,!.. r -j:".': - . . ...v.. ni llllft rnnfri in!ftT?i;JPPed th two, barographs: ;1 JUip from San Francisco to Hawaii TOELIDSIIE! hree Seaolaniis Are'tb Hod , says 4he 3?Vionai , Safety y OKrOfJl San Fr3nCSC0 clv :M4 z vyfjonlAbgust 2a ..." - TyMonders If: ';He Willfrbve 'New "Heilmann X t i if:' : i, . - - v r : I i - - I I ' ! I J;1 I ' ' I - - i t SAN 'DIEGO. CaL. AugJ7 1 3. i l?y The '"Associated Press) ." What were characterized as final andvcoroplete details forthe take off of three naval seaplanes from San Francisco bay August 2 S on their world record flifeht to SEATTLE. Aog.l 3. Cy "the ''Associated Prds&Vivr. The ', Boeiag Airplane compabVlof -Saattle ari- . - - v.' - Humedvtoo;ay. vtbalL: the: airplane PB-1, completed-Tfr 4 'non-stop flight tp.San Francisco nd"thence tot Hawaii, Vill leave hefenext week for the south, f. .The airplane Is' sixty feet, 'long : with a wing spread of nearly ninety feet and rcarries tandem 800 - horsepower engines. She has a capacity -of 1800 gallons of gasoline, and.fn addition -to her crew of five, can accommodate -two passengers. Ready for flight she weighs ap proximately twelve tons.- j The .Boeing company . stated that the plane would ' make . the --! in approximately 24 hours, fane travels 130 miles an hour. She is tor be accompanied on her trans pacific hop by two smaller planes built by the" JJnited States navy, the PN-9 and the PN-7. BASEBALL J 1' Pacific Sacramento 5; Los Angeles i (12 innings). Salt Lake 4 : San Francisco 2. Other coast games- postponed, rain. . , i . 4lawa; were worked out-it a cojn-JJVOJV COfflfflCindS American I j Cleveland 2-4; Washington 0-3. Louis 5; Philadelphia 4. St post- ;'..; This U Howard Eedfern, star : snortstop of the Atheville, N. ?4 cub ij . of I the South Atlantic League, who will report to the Detroit Tigers in the fall. He's . .one of the righthanded ' hitters iobb has signed with a view "of. finding another .""Heilmann to 4 his lefthand hitters, i ;.- ference held in; tho office of Cap tain'SUnford . "Moses, flight pro ject commander,t a t the North Is land naval" Taf" station today. : . Attending the Conference were Captain Moses... Golonel Franlc:P. Lahm, air; officer - of . the . ninth army corpsf area and .supervising Official it for theHawaiian ' flight; Howard E. Morein mf njr 'qOhe contest' jcommittee 'nationaf aero nautic association, and Lieuten ants,, Fronk Wead :; and Harry Baugh. aides to Captain Moses. . Colonel Lahm will ., have com plete charge of the world record flight, details of the navy's Ha waiian planes and will be respons ible pr sending the 'final reports Of "observers and timers' to .Wash ington ; for homologation . by the national ' aeronautic j association and the federation aeronatique in ternajionale. " j ' : At the start of the planes from San Francisco, Colonel Lahm wjll be official observer and 'timer for the flagship piloted by Command er John Rodgcrs. Morein will le clscr'ver and timer" for plane No. 2 -.piloted . ..by, Lieu tenan,t Allep; ?nody. The . Boeing plane. Lieu tenant Commander : Hugh . Strong, pilot will be timed "andr observed by Edwin M. Cooper of Bremerton, Wash . , Governor., Wallace Farrington will be responsible, for accurately timing and, observing; the landing, Of the planes In Hawaiian waters. Britain's Army "New York-Chicago game hAttAft ' wn (ft' Detroit-Boston, postponed, raia. !m - x xt - ne ( 4 I - . i t ....... . ' :- National I Chicago 8; St. Louis 5. New . York 4; Pittsburgh 1. Only two, National league gamea i scheduled. ' V , 'STRIKES SAID FEWER found Rochester seekinc his ser vices. He joined tKe International league outfit the following spring only to find himself handicapped In his efforts to'make good because of a bum throwing arm. ,' Healighted with the Grand Is land team of the Trl-State league and it was his work there that drew him the brief trial with the Phlhv . When he returned to Grand Is land after his tryout his arm grew stronger but the league grew weak er and when It busted up Luebbe was out of a job. ' He hooked on with Omaha in myiseason last year and wound up with a reputation as a catcher and a fair batting av erage. To date this year he has hit close to the .40Q mark and has drawn more attention by his back stopping. ' Luebbe's father is a butcher and Luebbe .did his first receiving over the telephone. Roy got so he could take an order for "two more small hams of the same pig" with out shutting his eyes. whether or not he can catch what Miller's pitchers will be itching next season remains to be seen., t ' . Detroit scouts seem to be cen tering their efforts toward lining op some right-handed hitting ma terial for Ty Cobb. From late re ports it would appear that Cobb. realizing the worth of Harry Heil mann and his good, bat, wants to Inject another right hander or two into the lineup.- Pitcher Thomas may be the next star. Jack' Dunn, owner of the Bal timore offers to the big league club presenting the biggest certi fied check. Thomas has been Ihurllng great ball for the Interna tional. League club this season club bny a new gate attraction from under your nose. j .'So. right now it looks as though the TUbbers- were coming off many big league bank, rolls again. i -.According to word from the Pa cine roast the major league are bidding against one another for the services of Paul Waner. young outfielder 'of the San" Francisco club.' The bidding has not reach ed 175,000. It is said, and is still going on. The Clncl Reds, the New York Yankees, Chicago. Cuba and one pr two other -clubs are in the bidding. If the, present price; is- correct the Frisco rlub may well expect to peddle him for $100,000. j ' One selling argument advanced by.Frlsco Is Wanera slugging rec ord. In th first 93 games Waner played this' year he collected ISO hits. Of these 34; were doubles, five -were -triples and nine hqniers. This gave-him a record of 221 to tal, bases. , j If waner "goes up and wins; a measure of .Tame,' fans of Jbplln, Mo. and- Muskogee will tell you I', told, you so."- They watched him In action in his first year of pnoTessIonal ball after he was graduated from college. He played with Joplin In 1S21 and Muskogee in-' 1922. t Then Frisco grabbed himi : : . ; . . " i Johnny Evers, than whom no smarter. baseball player ever lived, discussed the lively ball the other day.-. : ..j. V.Evers did not give himself j to idle Jieresay chatter about the ball. He. backed up his assertions that the ball Is lively with these terse statements. i :i'The fact that balls bounding between third and short go for three bases proves It. 'The fact that batters, trying conscientiously to bunt, send the ball over the heads of the In field ers, proves It. "The fact that 4 ground hit ball travels to the corners of the out field ami bounces back from the wall so rapidly that It U good only for; a sjngle many times proves 1L"' : Now let ns hear the defenders of the ball of today answer these arguments' in rebuttal. i There can't be any other answer than that the ball Is different' and faster. The change in baiting style that has made most batters forget the i "choke for a free, healthy cut at the- ball, cannot ex plain this activity of the ball es pecially In bunting. ; The less a man's time Is worth : Also Evers rises to remark thatlthe les willing he usually is to the lively ball and the crate for take the necessary precautions for hitting has hurt Joe game., tie has safety National Safety rounriL been scouting all season for the New York Giants. i In the old days. says Johnny, "youngsters learned the fine points of the game. You had to watch a player closely to get a real slant on him. Now all you see when you watch a minor league outfit In ac tion is a bunch of players Intent upon only one thing lamming th daylights out of a baseball The youngster Is not paying attention to the fine points of the game. He doesn't know any of them." Rouhdtrip Excursion Fares ' $ every day throughout the summer season, btopover wherever and as long as you please within final return limit . October 31st, Now plan your vacation journeys to the east. Let our agents asvt in fixing 'your itinerary. And include 'J CALIFORNIA either going or returning,orboth ways, if you choose. See it's manifold won der at little, if any, additional expense. Southern Pacific lines O. L. Darling, Agent, Salem, or A. A. Mlckcl. I). F. & r. An 184 Liberty SU INTELLIGENT STUD A' OF COS- DITIOXS RECOMMENDED i 4 SEATTLE, Aug. 1,3. (By As sociated Press.) H. H. Broach of Washington, D. C, vice president of v the International Union of Electrical Workers, who arrived today for the annual convention of the organization which opens here Monday, declared' that an intelli gent study of problems of the em ployer and worker and. fair arbl tration of disputes was. doing way wltn strikes. "It is. always our aim to studv what the . indnfr will "bear and then determine how , much "they workers are Justly ' en titled to." . i Broach is one of the youngest national labor leaders in the Unit ed States is 32 year. old. I After Johnny Jones, Paul Strand, Rube Yarrison and a half a dozen other Pacific Coast league figures by the bis leagues proved bloomers. in the big show a couple pf .years ago, the big league bosses announced that they were through paying fancy prices for inexper ienced baseball players. But were the moguls really sin cere. It is hard to hold to a deci sion like that and let some other Cs PORTLAND. OREGON . J Mm iMtktn, nuU (Imw I ala 4aalaKa mm4 nil tntlaisar. Oatala General Sir Georire Milne (above) is the new commander- in-chief, of the arniies - of Great Britain. He succeeds the Earl (Each of the flight planes will; be f Ca van. '. il f rmwi a s p LkV o '-' Ki- l-'tfK.; U M . 2 :J A. - t I V'J !:! I I U'i-Li-i- 'if .'! 'p : O I r f, ; . vilify o CZ) r. , -. Wm Y( 9 : - m&ph U 0) - - vr I' lyjiyKgCriQ' 1 21 rOUTII CO! I! IEUCLVL STREET SPECIALS ':..:-. FOR SATURDAY All 15c Bread-12c tor on i 1 Double Loaf 15c Genuine Honey and Milk Bread i- . r:: Regular 20c tooldes ! 5 '2 Doz. fcri25c A large variety to choose from . . .-. -1 '. 'i - - Fresh Date Calces Extra v Fine :25c Each Everybody likes fresh dates and this is a cake you can't help but . like.' - A trial will convince ttr' la.. c.. 'Quality . Supreme1 Our Motto We serve lunches and ice cream - P-OSTEIil ?: GREEilKAUf.l RELIABLE MERCHANDISE f MEN'S WORK SUITS - T Day's New "Tug of War Cloth" V ' Work Suit . . will wear like iron ' Coat and Pants Suits 7.50 : ..-; Extra Pants to fit, $3.00 ' - Day's Grey Moleskin SuiU The old standard quality moleskin that has been imi-. tated but seldom equaled as to material or workmanship Coat and Pants SuiU SI 1.50 - iU.i Extra pants to match $4.50 ; Also sizes 44 to 54 waist, only $5.00 pair 4 r ' ' .v ' " ' . . 1 ' -ii - Day's Men'iAU Wool Pants " V 55, 56, 57, 57.S0 and 53.50 ; : - . Extra well made 1 v . '.,.. . - Hop Pickers' Gloves ; ' All leather Gloves 50c pair. Women's and Children's skes 6i2 to 82. Special horsehide gloves 95c pair. Men's Outin-r Shoes , . .V All Leather 51.75 a pair, 52.25 a pair and 2.85 a pair ; Special Athletic, Neolin Soles. .'.....;.. 3.45 pair' ' 240 and; 24 5 a North Commercial Slrcct ou miles to the good. howsXthat?" . - 4. You can get from 15 to 30 miles more to the tankfulof "Red Crown" if you follow the practical instructions in the Red Crovn A -Mileage : Card. Here's one motorist who ' got more: " '; "i - i ' - Tve been following my mileage with a Red Crown Mileage Card, and 111 say the Standard Oil Company knows how to make real mileage gasoline. Tm getting 280 miles on a 20 gallon tank against 220 miles just a month ago, so I'm 60 mdlea to the good. How's that? i ii i . . .... You, too, can get extra mileage from "Red Crown" start "saving miles" today. Buy from any Red Crown pump in town.. . , MU card 9tr T lm4upm' . ; - r i:?yotnrfnssaeT PMUA ' ul" ! i ' " f 1 i K X ( ; i