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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1925)
EONGS 'OF SPEEDWAY SCHEDULED 'TO RAGE HERE ON ' LABOR DAY FAST CABS ARE TO DACE BE National Drivers Will Take 'Part in AAA Program at "fiatp Fair.ornunrU 4m :. I. BASEBALL By tlit AwociAttd FrM I'actric San Francisco 4; Portland 2. Vernon 4; Sacramento 1. Oakland 8: Salt Lake 7 Innings). Only three Coast: games. American t "Washington 7; Philadelphia 3. New York 2; Boston 1. j Only two American games scheduled. , s Revolution in Mexico Citv? No, Milkmen's Strike National - ! - , ' Boston 2; Chicago 0. Fittsbnrgh 10; Philadelphia 3. Only two National games sched uled. , opposition to be met this year will be encountered when the .club team plays the Alderwood club at Portland September 13. A return match will be played with Aider wood In Salem, October 4- No charge is made for the privilege ot watching these matches and it is well worth the while of those Interested in golf to watch such players, as Frank Dolp, Ercel Kay. Aria. Kyle and I. H. Farrar perform. I DEWlPSEY-WiLLS GD IS Fighters to Si?ri Papers This Month, Spokesman Telfs , umciais ' .Salem' ls to be the scene of an auto race meet, of national im- portanee to be held on Labor day, the best known speed kings have already entered and more entries are being' received daily from all lart of the United States. Cali fornia. Texas. Oklahoma, Illinois Oregon, Washington. British Col umbia and other states are to be represented in what will be the greatest array of all-stars ever assembled on an ; Oregon speed way. The races will be under the direction of the American Auto mobile Association, and are being pat on by r the Portland' -Press club. - Many nationally known drivers will participate. Among the more prominent are Joe Thomas. Guy Duray, Jack Ross,' George Smyth Howard Wilcox, 'and Jack.Penta cost. Many famous racing crea tlong will be seen for the first time In ', the J Pacific Northwest among them' being the Pugeot .Frontenac, ; Mercedes and Miller Under the sanction of the AAA the races are guaranteed to - b good, fast and clean. All driver must pass rigid Inspections befon being permitted to enter an - AAA race. All cars must also pass se fere mechanical and speed test? before being' permitted to com pete. j Another feature of the meet will be plane stunts. All known aer ial feats will be performed, in cluding wing walking, and trans fer of passengers from one plane to another by means of a rope lad der. pHarold Groves, famous par achute Jumper will attempt to lower the world's record for para chute jumping by falling 2001' feet -before opening the parachute. The stunts will be concluded, by a circus with an entire fleet of aero planes. The festival will close with an old fa -hioned ' barbecue 'and a new fashoined dunce, ac cording to the' committee , iu charge. v The races will, jjtart promptly at 2:3Q o'clock. . 1 . The mystery driver., a man of ixtra national Importance will ap . pear in an attempt to establish a new record for J mile speedway?. This driver is causing much spec i ulation zi to his identity.,. He has ' lowered Kalph l)e Fa I ma's one i mile dirt track record and' many , Others.;:-5'.. Hf j Thli "unknowa" driver furnish i cd one of the' greatest unsched ; uled thrills ever wltneesed on the i Yakima " speedway - on Memorial ! day. when: in eettine awavto'a firing start., be hecanm nockRted Farmers and other shippers will ; by two other cars and waa forced b notified by the public: service -to take the rail .1 He skidded and I commission that! no court action ! plunged into the heavy board i he necessary ,to collect rebates it v V V r ! i T, ?, :r r . ,,,Mr-f nm, r .rri t . ""a Tfll mn Till inifl Icrlss-crosslng in a constantly imunerative cargo and consequent I Ml -M AS (S changing pattern as they sweephy aeveral concern, have curtailed ULLUU Ift I HO 10 Uea and sky. Submarines, a doTsalling programs and laid up aev- GAME WITU SALEM Complaint Is - 'Made That Senators Have Always Fousht Clear of Contest en or more, are darting aooui m the work of rescue and a fleet of airplanes from Maui points used every vaailable minute of daylight in a far flung scanning of the air vistas down one of which the PN-9 No. 1 so lately sped. I British Ship Owners i Compete for Cargoes . . - , .. . .. J are at present in a bad way. Rates Mexican dairymen arul milk dealers are rebelling against a new national law that compels them to pasteurize all of their product intended for human consumption. They, have called a "strike" and are putting on bloodless demonstrations in Mexico City. One is shown in progress. . SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. . ( By Associated Press. ) Robroy Benton, self styled spokesman for Jack Dempsey, heavyweight cham pion pugilist, said here today thai arrangements were being com? pleted and that articles would be signed In Chicago on September 17 for a championship bout at Michigan City, Ind., next July be tween Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills, New York heavyweight. Benton said both Dempsey and Wills had . agreed to tentative arrangements and all that r, re mained was the formal signing of the articles of agreement. j "Floyd Fitzsimmons, Michigan City promoter, will stage 1 the bout." said Benton. "Paddy Mul iin. -Wil-sV manager has agreed to the terms laid down. Wills I will get $250,000 Both fightersi are prepared to post forfeits in whatever- amounts are settled upon. Fitzsimmons. has the .necessary fi- It, is apparent now that Owner Wrigley of the Chicago Cubs ha3 come another cropper In the han dling of; his managers. r . ; His first boner was pulled when he let Fred Mitchell go after that shrewd; baseball head had builded the team which won the champ ionship in 1918. Mitchell was the man who served as chief aide to pennant winning team. He was going" to give Connie, eventually, $100,600 worth of pitching. Which ought to bring any kind of a team part of a flag at least. entry for the Wimbledon tourney because of her supposed insuffic ient skill. Tnere i must nave been some grim satisfaction for the young miss in her victory over Miss Kathleen McKane this season in tbe matches at Crovden. Mian Mc But to date Lefty has been a , Kane is tne English miss who has Salem Senators fail to schedule a game with the Toledo club. The letter is as follows: "Two years ago when Toledo had a winning club. In fact had beaten many ot the best clubs In the state with 23 wins and no losses, the management tried to get a game with the Senators, who claimed the state championship, but no. the Senators shied clear of Toledo. Again this year Toledo has tried to get a game with the Senators, and again the Senators won't play. "What's the matter. Senators? Surely you are not afraid of this . bunch of "clam diggers!" If you are not afraid to play, then speak up. We will either play there or here winner take all, or on a 60 40 basis. "Toledo has an open date next Sunday, September 6. Let's hear from you, you ball-playla Sena tors!" - A TOLEDO FAN. dismal flop. And that man who has given Connie the fifth pitcher he need- nf? fn tliAttO tlic(nv n oV on1 George Stalling when that gent ha3 really; roanded out his pitch- Lu,,e" V'f Blu"' w,lu .lueiing staff -came to him for the Braves, lifting them from last place at the beginning of July to first place and the pennant. There are not many who insist that Mit chell did hot draw due credit for his part in the surprises that team produced, f Wrigley got Johnny . Evers to take-Mitchell's places .Evers fix measly waiver price the other day after the Boston tied Sox had de cided he was through. That man is Jack Quinn. s Connie had Slim Harris, Eddie Rommel and Sammy Gray going full tilt. He had a wonderful re lief hurler m Rube.Walberg, when 7 . lr.1 i7. 1-7,777 - - tany oi nis oiner mre eled. Then Bill Killifer was called L-rpd Bnt v- nwd(ld upon, u un little nunaoauco ne; fu game pitcher io gire hlm four any of his other; three men fa! one more nancial backing; I can see no chance fortany slip-up in the ar raugemcnts." ! - settled down to business and col lected a team that at least became a'winning one and. a popular one. The gate receipts should have been enough to convince Wrigley that things were fairly well conducted. But he waated a pennant. " So he side tracked Killifcp some weeks ago and named Rabbit Maranville FEE CHARGE IS DENIED , . , - -. i- . COURT AtTIUV NOT NEKDED COM31ISSIOX RULES j . fence enclosing the track. T he lHver and the car were hurled 40 i feet into the air" by he impact, although the mystery man escaped , unhurt after ."being thrown clear of the machine; The car, Janding right side up on the track after the crash, continued down the track with the throttle wide open', tearing an entire section ot fence. Luckily, no one was' Injured hi the mad rush. .. ' 1 '. ' ' t ' " WATERFOWL SEASON SET oi;i:(;ox kportsmex advised ;; FHEUr;XT CTIAXGE. from the railroads In the event the supreme court decides the. hay and grain rate case in favor of the commission as was done in the lower courts as the railroads have posted bonds totaling $120,000 to cover the rebates if the court de cision is adverse to the railroads. Copies of the proposed contract asking for a fee; of 43 percent ot the amount of the rebate, said to have been submitted to eastern Oregon farmers ' by ; Fee ' & Fee, Pendleton attorneys, have been re ceived by the . public service 'com mission. " if "N ti , - -m ; - .Under -recent- changse in the migratory bird treaty act regula Hons and state laws, the open sousons in Idaho and Oregon on waterfowl (except wood duck 'and swans), coot, gallinnles and Wil son or Jack snipe,. blatk-hellied and golden plovers, tand greater and lesser yellowlegs now extend from October 1 to January 15. inclii sivet. according to an announce nicnt of the biological survey, United States department of agri culture to. sportsmen of these two states. j . "Such birds legally killed may be possessed only during the open season and jthe first ten days of the close season', but provisions o! state. laws in regard to tagging. furnishing affidavits, and procur Ing storage permits must be oh served. ; There is- no season for wood duck and swans', and these birds may not be hunted or killed at any time. GOLF MATCH IS PLANNED I - r DUAL PLAY WITH FORTLAXII ' CLUB IS ARRAXtlED. OREGON-MAN AGAIN V REFUSES TO RESIGN .. ConlinuKl from ise l.-t " dissatisfaction with ' conditions within the board and between the board and the fleet ' corporation developed, no statement. The ship ping board at its regular meeting today was toM by Mr. Hany for the first time.. of the situation, but did not discuss it or take any ac tion in the "matter. Mr. Palmer also refrained from comment and canceled his regular afternoon conference with newspaper cor respondents: Mr.-Haney said he had received no communication from Swanip scott since the telegram Thursday requiring hi resignation." Inform ed through press advices that the president hoped he would recon sider his decision not to tender his resignation, he made it clear that while he would not object to re signing ordinarily, be would not do so "under, the Implication con tained In the president's request,"' which he regarded .as "alleging a breach of faith" on his part in the matter of an "understanding! that he should ; not .oppose Mr Palmer. ; j manager. Now Maranville is a brainy play er and a fighter. .He demonstrat ed the latter right off the bat by getting into a Jam with a taxi driver or some such thing before the ink on his managerial con tract was dry. ' But" Wrigley overlooked one thing. Maranville. could do no more In collecting players needed lor the club than Klllifer. - And when the fans, the team and Wrigley saw that Maranville couldn't do a thin? with the team hs had, everybody became dissatis fied. f Which means that Wrigley will have to make another, guess and try to land someone who can fill the bill. Wrigley himself Is solid with Cub fans, lie spends money readily enough to get strength for his club. . Chi fans like this. They are confident that he will eventu ally rland someone -who -will put the Cubs ..on' their feet or at least putting : them in fighting trim- again. . Imagine the Chicago Cubs run ning last in batting! - - Verily.. fate plays odd tricks. Last "spring the day's work for scribes covering the southern training camps wasn't quite com plete unless they turned In anoth ed daily bit of "info" on Lefty Groves, the man' who was going to jusi aooui maxe me atnietics a -to give his regulars three full days rest between games. , , Quinn has filled the bill. And having engineered this Dame .Fate is probably laughing silently to herself. .4 eral boats. Many cargo steamers are returning to heme ports hero in ballast rather than accept rates quoted in some trades. ARMY BOOK PROBED have fallen to levels below those of pre-war days and fepresent losses to many shipowners. Large liner companies are experiencing a great dearth of demand for their space Lnd cut rates to absorb car goes which would ordinarily go on tramp steamers. j j WASHINGTON. Sept. 1 (By The Associated Press) War de partment officials are examiains a new book on aviation written by Colonel William Mitchell, crltic- In-chlef ot the government's air policy. .-f: They are Interested particularly In some cartoons contained in the volume which have Secretary Weeks as their central figure. . IS. 000 a day being repaid on This policy is said to be lnsutfi- state seed wheat loans la eastern dent to fill the liners with re- Oregon. ?! HOPE HELD FOR FLIERS , . (Continued from page I) broken even with Miss Helen Wills in four matches. Then the laugh supreme- came when she played her way j through the Wimbledon tourney: this year, to the finals, was, of course.-too much for her. meeting Suzanne Lenglen in the championship round. Th latter Probably the outstanding trait of Miss Fry is her masculine stride in her play. Her foot work, in its decisiveness, resembles, resembles that of a male player. ; j , . And speaking of tennis. What a shctck the jolly net followers would get were Big Bill Tilden to watch the doubles matches in the Davis Cup play from the sidelines. Yet there is a feeling that such will happen. ' Little Bill John ston's victories over Vincent Rich ards, which gave the California veteran No. 2 place on the team arvd the right to. play in the sin humming tonight handling details of the scare. Ship to ship wire less is crackling Incessantly In the region of "earch, searchlights are rv if m r Sneakintr of Kddi" tfnmmel " 1 mil mil There Is no doubt but that he Biee.wim m iiwen is given as stands .out as one of the -great pitchers of the game today as far as skill in fooling the batters is concerned. But another feature of his play must not be overlooked. He Is one of the greatest fielding pitchers in. the history , of . the game. It'has been said that Rom mel in the box gives the Mackmen five infielders. Well said. He fields bunts and hard hit balls as surely and scientifically as any inflelder. Which . counts much more than the box scores indicate in many of his victories. - The "baby member" of the Eng lish ' tennis stars now competing against America's best in this country, is Miss J. oan Fry. She is demanding a place in the inter national tennis" sun just one year after British:, officials refused her the main reason for the thought that Big Bill may be withdrawn from the doubles, Richards and It. Norris Williams being' the men finally selected. Then again, the doubles team may be composed of Tilden and Richards. Write your own ticket. jSUK XOT FOUND r ROME, Sept. i.-(By Associate ed Press.)No trace has been found of the Italian submar'ne Se- 1 bastiano Venlero, which disappear ed with fifty officers and men aboard during naval maneuvers of f -the; -Sicilian coajt last week.' The mostminute search ii being made but nil ff forts have been in vain. I '- . The management of the Heilig Theatre will present on September 12 to the people of Salem the Mightiest Picture . Achievement in the history of Mo " lion pictures -" THE IRON HORSE ROSTEIN & GREEMBAUf.1 I RELIABLE MERCHANDISE Leather Hop Gloves 1 50c a pair , Table Oilcldlh yard 34c Nashua Cotton Blankets 1st quality we do not carry seconds Big size 72x80, the pair $2.90 64x76 at 32.29 pair 54x74 at $1.75 pair Day's New "Tug of War Cloth j Work Suit will wear like iron " Coat and Pants Suits $8.50 Extra Pants to fit, $3.00 99 Day s Grey Moleskin Suits The old standard quality moleskin that has been imi tated but seldom equaled as to material and workmanship Coat and Pants Suits $11.50 . EXTRA PANTS TO MATCH $ 1.50 - j Also sizes 44 to 54 waist, only 53.00 pair Day's Men's All Wool Pants $5, $6i $7, $7.50 and $8.50 - ; Extra well made -Outing" Flannel ,: Outing Flannel (Yard wirlp Social Medium Weight lard ide, bpecial UgUs or Darka yard 23c yard 15c 240 and 246 North Commercial Street F. v7. VJ OO IDR Y SALEM'S LEADING AMOTION EE R Residence and store 1610 N. Summer Street Phone Sit Established 1916 -Last Sunday the Hiihee golf club team played a return match ttlttr the Albany club , over the Albany link, winning over Albany by, a score1 of '32 to 9. J. H. Farrar. of the lllihee club made the low medal score of the day with a '77,1 The lllihee club baa not lot a dual match this year and is rapidly developing a team that will hold its own with most of the clubs in the state. . It H expected that; the stiffest BAIL CUT OKDERED VANCOUVER, B. tj.t Sept. 1 Following reading - In court' of an affidavit purporting to show hln innocence, hall for !tos Watson, tormer Seattle - policeman, await ing second, trial for alleged 'comi plicity In Hhe 1 4 2.0 00 Wagualm bank robbery last December was cut fnm $10,000 to $5,000 by Judge McDonald here, today. . ; Blanks That Are Legal Tt tarry In stock over 115 lesal blanks enltei to most any busmen transactions. We may have just the form you are looking for at a bis sarins: as compared to made to order forms. Some of the forms: Contract of Sale, Road Notice, Will forms. Assign rncnt of Mortgage, Mortgage forms, Quit Claim Deeds, Abstracts form. Bill of Sale, BuiMing Contract, Promissory Notes, Installment Notes, Genera Lease. Tower of Attorney, Prnne Books and Pads, Scale Re ceipts, Etc These forms are carefully prepared for the courts and private use. Price on forms ranges from 4 cents to 1C raits apiece, and on nott ; books from 25 to. 30 cents. . PRINTED AND FOR SALE BY The Statesman Publishing Co. . LCCAL BLANK UEAB(JUAKTEHS A i Business Office, Ground Floor 273 years ago THE first printed advertisement appeared in an Pnorlisri npwsnanr told people about a new book and where to that a lot of people were glad to have this information. I j Soon other advertisements appeared. Book lovers looked forward to them for news of the latest and best books. ! ii,. j. -: Now. hundreds of advertisements carry news of buying interest to millions of people every day. The thrifty housewife reads them for helpful information in the business of run ning her home. The careful man reads them for news of the best buy in clothes auto mobiles or. real estate; for opportunity or ; pleasures. ; 1 J . .j " - Every time you pick up a paper you hold in-your hand 'information; that will help you save money, time and trouble in practically everything you buy. . - ..;.: ; ; ' , . . Read the advertisements buy advertised products and you will be practising to the greatest degree real economy!