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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1923)
mmm ISPOi Opening Game of. Series at ; Philadelphia Is Taken v : ' By Home Team 4 A tcfYOChrdltioapuoapuoauoa w PHILADELPHIA. .July 2. (-Nat tonal.) Poinding a trio of New York pitchers for 17 - hits. Philadelphia today (won the open ing came of the series. 10 to 4. Cy Williams hit his' 22nd home run.- - : v . v j4f , Score - R. H. E. New York ... . '. 4 1 Philadelphia 10 17 1 . Scott, Ryan, Jonnard, Blum and-Snyder; Mitchell and Wilson. . rittabnrK 4; St. 1-ouU l.; PITTSBURGH. JoJy 2. Na tional.) Hamilton was invincible In the pinches and. Pittsburgh,' eas Jly won from St. Louis, ' 4 to 1 today. t Score R. H. E. St. Louis 1 7, 3 Pittsburgh 4 9 2 Pfeiffer, Stuart' and Ainsmith; Hamilton and Gooch. " 'Cincinnati 9; Chicago 8." ' CHICAGO, July 2. -(National.) Cincinnati came from behind and defeated Chicago" today, -9 to ; "-. , -:.V : l , ..Scor ' R. H. E. Cincinnati 9 13 5 - Chicago: J ...... 8 10 , 2 Keck, Coueh, Harris, Rlxey and Wingo, Sandberg; Alexander. Cheeres, Dumovich and O'Farrell. Only three games. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION" At St. Paul 6; Milwaukee. 5. At Columbus 2; Toledo 6. At LouisTllle 1; Indianapolis 14. " No other scheduled. Keep you COOl and con .fortableonthe hottest days. Buy them Best Dealers Anywhere DO) HARD mm TRAV EL BY WATEP w round C Portland to San' Francisco and return, including meals and berth. Sailings "every Wednesday . ! . One-way fares, 26 and $29 Portland to Los turn, UKludingtneals and Dcrtn. Sailings every ednesday .' tares, -4l ana up . .. I v i . - -1 - '2 , - Portland to San Diego and return, f C(l including meals and berth. Sail- k ' H . ings every Wednesday . i-. . V JL One-way fares, 43.50 and up Ask for detailed information arid literature 101 Third SL, Cor. Stark, Portland, Oregon. E. G. McMkkM. hMvftnic Mr, L. C Saudi BU. Saattfe.Waab. cti TOE OXtEGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON Raising the Family- After all that Pa should ba'rrfuGh wiser I ( BEFORE WE ) SORE WE d fftN ftNy ( ( TG pfeo ANOTHER- Ml GMT AB I VocoU the L SEVENTEEN ENTERED r Fifteen cars- are definitely en tered for the Fourth of JtyTaces at Lone Oak track . andj, at least two more have been verbally en tered for places, making 17 in all. This Is a considerable better num ber than actually participated in the June 9 races. Only12 cars took part on that day. 5 All the entries for this day's racing are light cars, probably not one of them up to 2,000 pounds, and d own as low as 950 pounds. This last Is the little Ford No. 19 that was driven here last year by Dusty" Harry Rhoades. It Is still his car and he will drive It once more. This is about the least car ever raced in a professional four- wheel event, though it was good for better than 75 miles an hour, and It Is believed to be better this year than ever before. The heavi est car- is probably the Blume Dodge that raced here June 9. If has a 16-valve racing head, and hs made a i notable rejd all along the coast as far south as Los Angeles, j Lee Eyerly has his new Lue special, a reconstructed car with Dodge, fFranklln and Essex parts. and with a special 16-valve neaa It has a V-type radiator of extra large capacity, bum ty j. i-,air of fialem, and the little trial that has been given it indicates ihat .it ought to be the class of the whole show. It ought to get up to near 90 miles an hour, and fts extra ordinary road-holding ; s ability should make It exceptionally fast on the turns.l It is No. 4 and if it holds up to promise it will be well worth watching. , i ' The Pike's u Peak Special, the fast little Chevrolet now owned hy Ole Oleson of Salem, .is expeeted to make a good showing. 'The Quackenbush' Templar Special is known as a high class, consistent performer. It cost well on to wards 55,000, and it runs like it. The little Rhoades car completes the list from Saleto. ; ; ' The list of entries Includes: - Ford Special, "Tuffy" King oi Medford. driving. Essex Special. C J. Walker Med- -' ' '( - ; ; ' '' ' ' ' ..:.... ' ! trvb fares - II' : '50J Angeles and re- j CARS ARE FOR RACES lord, driving. ' This car has won a number of fast races this' year. Dodge 5 Special, 'Chick" Hawk MedTord. driving. This car, had one accident his year as it was winning one tig race. It has been rebuilt. ,Maxwell Special, driven by C. J. Walker, Medford. Maxwell Special, George Offut, Medford. ' Ford Special, H. Goody, Med ford driver. This car has proven very fast in a number of races at Medford, Klamath . and down In California., " ,.' i ;.! "Spark Plug." Ford Special, owned by Patty Motor company, Silverton. This little car made a great hit at the recent Vancou ver races, though it had hard luck in the Salem series June 9. It has four carburetors and other novel features. : t Oakland Special, from Portland. This car came to the June 9 meet, but because of minor trouble, did not start. ; ! McDonald Frontenac-Ford, Mc Kee of Portland, driving. Thla car has shown wonderful speed, and .won races In Salem last year anO also on June 9. , t - Dodge Special, Walter Blume, Portland; wher;' driven by Smith This was one of the best cars In the recent auto meet.' ' ' ' . Lue Special, Dodge, Lee Eyerly Salem, probably driven by Bay Abst. - . r. Templar Special,: G. G. Quack enbush Salem; driven by Floyd Brown.. : - I Pike's Peak Special. Chevrolet, owned by Ole Oleson. Salem, and driven by Will Crane. ! T Walker Special. Chevrolet, driv en by Glen Walker. "Dusty's Special," Ford, Harry Rhoades, Salem. , Seven professional riders are to appear in the motorcycle events. Most of them have factory-built special racers. I The motorcycle events will be at the close of the program. In the i hands " of professional ! riders it should be easy to get them up to the starting line, and off for the races In the shortest possible time. j ' . I " "Biddy" Bishop, who was ? a warrior over. In France, but who Is also a singer of note, will give the crowd some songs during the Intervals at the track. The in tervals will never be very long; and they are to be filled In with something of Interest, like the Bishop eongs. 1 r The track Is to be well wet down so as to . be safe and fine. The management expects to keep the program steamed up and alwaya a-golng so that the time will not drag. Seattle Beats Vernon; r h Pitchers Are Hard Hit SEATTLE, July 2. The ball was driven to all corners of the lot' here today when Seattle de feated Vernon 12 to 2 In the Pa cific coast baseball league, taking six games out of a series of seven. The Indians drove Jakle May, off the mound and treated Welser Dell as badly, making a total of 15 base hits, while the i Tigers gathered seven. . n - .r Score .- It.' H. E. i Vernon 2 7 r &' Seattle .12 15 1 May. Dell and Hannah; . Gregg and Tobln. , i No others scheduled. I H - 1 ' '! '. i : ' ; ; ,: r , ' Pretty Tribute Paid To Oregon Jersey Cows A tribute to the Oregon Jersey cow was paid by an advertise ment In The Jersey Bulletin, th great national Jersey magazine. It was published by the Mahoning County, Ohio, affiliated Jersey breeders, and It said: " "Mahonins County, Ohio, has Mre, There and Everywhere the only two world records out sldo of Oregon." There have been eight classes of Jersey cows, according to age: Senior yearling, junior and senior 2-year-olds, junior and senior 3-year-olds, junior and senior 4 yearTolds. and aged cows, above 5 years of age. Recently a ninth unofficial class was recognized by those who chose to recognize it- cows more than 12 years o'f age. It amounts to about the same, of ficially. It was made to fit one particular aged, cow in Ohio, and she has it. this making three out of the eight official "and the one unofficial records held outside of Oregon. But the other six records are Oregon's and the biggest boast that any eastern breeder can possibly make is that Oregon hasn't yet taken the -very last re cord. . , S S Boston and St, Louis' Win Yesterday Fourth Game i Is Not Played f NEW YORK. July 2. (Ameri can.) The New York Americans hammered three Washington pitchers at will today winning IS to 1. .. ' Score R. H. jj. Washington ...... .... 1 8 t New York ........ 13 181 Zackary, - Friday, Hollings wbrth and Ruel, Hargrave; Shaw key , and Hoffmann. Boston 7; Philadelphia 4 ' BOSTON,.iJuly 2. (American! Home runs by Joe Harris ana George Burns marked the victory of the Red Sox over the Athlei-, tics. 7 to 4 today. j Score R. H. EL Philadelphia.. .. .....4 8 1 Boston ... ........ .1 1 . .7 10 4 Hasty, Heimach and Perkins; Ehmko and Devormer. v St. Louis 7; Chicago 2 ' ST. LOUIS, July 2. (Amerf can) Timely hitting enabled St. Louis to check Chicago's winning streak, winning today's game, 7 to 2. ;, j ... . . (. Score R. H. E. Chicago. . . . . . j .2 10 1 St. Louis. ......... . .7 9 9 1 Leverette, Mack, Lyons and Schalk, Graham; Shocker and Sev ereld. - Only three games. Teacher Is there any connect ing link between the animal and vegetable kingdom?. . : WillieYes, ma'am! Hash Atlantic City Union. YANKEE HAMMER U Greet President Harding I ! At The Portland July 4th GRAND CELEBRATION Military and Fireworks. $2 Round Trip livery Day, Gool Two Weeks ' OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY , : , .... - ( Also Reduced Round Trip Fards -:;.. :: n ... ' -July 8 and 4 to other lolnttCorvalJis 81.65, Albany .$1.15, Engene K30, etcM return limit July 1. Daily trains to 1'oHlamI at 7:1a; O:4o and 11:15 A. M.;.S1:40, 4:00. 5:30 and 7: SO P. M. 4 ' . OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY J. N. nrrCUIE, Agent ' " '' to noou Le Fold's 2qu I; HE Lu 5T LEAGUE STANDINGS I PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE rtrr. .648 .540 ,500 .488 .483 .472 .460 .404 San Francisco Surrantftnto ... Portland Salt Lake .... Vernoq Seattle ........ . Oakland ..." -..5tf , 32 . w..'.: 48 40 - i..45 43 , -.42 44 : 42 4.i 1. ,42 -47 ..L......40 i -47 " .26 f sa NATIONAI, . LEAGUE , V 45 ...40 .3S .34 "30 .....33 ..L21 20 1 U 23 : 25 27 31 34 SO 45 41 PCX, .662 .615 .585 .523 .514 .478 .318 "3G3 Xew York . Pittdrc Ciccinn.ttt Brooklyn j.. Chicago ...4. 8t Lo.iia Boston Philadelphia f , AMERICAN U:aGUE . New York .....',..4 i , 21 Philadelphia .;.....S.3t s 32 ;5i5 r , .50S .492 .484 7T .455 .400 Cleveland , -33 32 St. Louis :. 32 i .33 Chicago,,. . ,30 . 32 Detroit : r...Zl, I 34 Washington - , 30 f 36 Bwtoa : ...,24 1 3B BEST KEEN Stubborn Effort "Will Be Made to Break Mile Rec ord at' Lone. Oak ,J With the approaching' date of ) the Salem automobile races . at the fair grounds on the Fourth, interest in, them is steadily grow ing, and it is no uncommon thing now to Ihear some enthusiast of fer to wager his month's Income 6 Why not hate your car dif ferent from the rest? Why not thavei it distinctive refined, beautiful, by having it repaint ed i HERE a new color scheme that is perfectly balanced, orig inal and aristocratic , ? We have many, color combi nations that heretofore were only used" on' very expensive cars.- . , .-, , Let us submit estimates' on' applying to YOUR car. j RELIANCE AUTO PAINTING COMPANY v i PHONE 987 " 210 State- Corner Front I Civil Parades Orations. . II AUTO RACES . a , Portland TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 3, 1923 . f f i t- j.'i.ic:; ii ' rut- . l I. r t on the outcome of the 'races. A big effort : will be made by the contestants to break the, pres ent dirt track record for one mile against time.' it is rather far in advance to offer weather conjec ture, but at that Indications are fof fair weather, and If such is the caae, the race against time should have some' thrilling atmos phere connected with it. " The scheduled races fzr the 10 and 25 mile runs likewise will without doubt pass with more than just; the ordinary excitement from the very -fact that the cash purse is sufficiently large to make drivers go in with a-genuine de termination to win, and there are listed among the drivers, names that one recognizes as being asso ciated with fast j track runs. Some people have mentioned at different times, that at other races held: at the fair grounds. children were allowed to play on the track la front of the grand stand. . This may be true of races in the j past, but i according to the 'dope" on this racing affair, there are going to be j track - policemen ' whose duty it will be to keep all spectators out of possible danger. Everything has been done to make the whole program a clean, fast, snappy, safe entertainment. Tickets are reported going rap idly at the stands, and each day finds new drivers with special cars entering and trying out. The new car parade ! is attracting con siderable attention also, as just at this time there are . several makes of . cars that Salem and vi cinity people will be glad to see. This parade will toe held before iW on these wonderful "Odd Lot" bar- 1 Jyl LfsJQjT gains. This stock consists of such 1 gOjrjrX i high-grade tires as Fisk, Goodyear, I Vrft?0 U. S. Royal and General Fabric I andCord ' , &J M KJjjS FOR EXAMPLE . 1 I oTx r VllNNlif I Ox34 Fabrics 8.65 I r?c s J ' 1 7r!SJ. i aoxS.u cord ........ .... ....... ltJM' . I ryhJlfj' VJ j 32x4 Cord ..................... 21.87 I j JfJI : ( Syi AH i Urea, arc new Mock and carry the tire' I fSlT SJ' S!xi manufacturers' standard warranty; . J J 1 , Buy here while you have the op- ;: C-X JMITH & W ATKINS Vi In Their New Location 7 ip JsUi yk Corner. Court and High ffF'yyX j J . . :4 t Mil in 1 IMi ; . ' i hope, yov KKJ0Ol the W6HT. PCO THE- the racing, proper begins. Acf cording to the : schedule at the present time the motorcycle races will close th.e day's program. ! Senators Beat Woodstock Team By Score of 17 to 3 .- h ! ) -. : The Salem Senators defeated the Portland Woodstock nine by. a score of 17 to 3 Sunday after noon. aOxford, park, Luke Gill of the Senators knocked a homer over the left field fence In the fifth inning-. Woodstock tried out a new pitch er In the sixth inning but the re sult was of no material: aid to them, i . .: ' :. '";. ' '''-'.'':' , Zoeel pitched for (Salem until the fifth when he was relieved by Ashby. .. - . , '.. The score by Innings Woodstock. . 0 3 000 0 0 0 0 3 Senators ... 4 0 0 3 1 6 3 0 x i7 TRAVEL BY STAGE TO PACIFIC CITY BEACH Salem's nearest beach by auto stage, leaves TERMINAL 7 a. m. and 3:30 p. ,m., returning, arrives Salem 7:10 p. m.; via McMlnnvllIe. - ' Round Trip Special tSpeclal Holiday Excursion Rate July 1st. to 6th, inclusive, $6.45 . SALEWl!- McMINNVILLE stage lines ' Phone 696 v BIG TIRE PURCHASE Stock Up Your Tire Supply' for the Summer "Ishor 2) PERFECTLY from the factory FRESH fi ROLL YOUR OWN WITH RisX Croix Ppr AMAdJ j Classified Ads In The Statesman Bring Results vvV3tt-'''''' X. BV av a - w jU-TOBACCO-J'