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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1923)
JJL- THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 31, 1923 ! Here, T - ....... i. jannm is Raising the Fam i I y - That was the easiest way lo settle it! : , here aod Evervwlhere -, y. ,. ..." ' : Fisher' , & ' NOt WS fvUf THE. P PCOHetiT- J SECOND 6 1 i -us. , l I y ' I AO - - - I Double-Header Taken from Philadelphia While Pitts - ; burgh Splits -r .CINCINNATI, July, 30. (Na . tional.) Cincinnati went, back into second place today by win ning both games or a double head er from Philadelphia while New York -was breaking even wltb PitUbargh. . First same R. M. E Philadelphia 5 12. 2 Cincinnati " '. s , . ...... 7 10 1 Winters. Betts and Wilson. Obrien; Donohue and WIngo. Philadelphia ... . . . . . 4 7 9incinnati . , . . ; ... ... 5 10 'Weinert. and Wilson: Harris and Hargrare. - - Pittsburgh 5-2; New York 4-17 ' PITTSBURGH. July 30. (Na tional.) Pittsburgh and New York divided a double-header to day. Pittsburgh winning the firs game. 5 to 4 and New York the second 17 to 2. J - .v First game R. II. E. New York 4111 Pittsburgh .......I.. 511 1 Scott., . Barnes and Snyder' . Adamsp teteineder and Schmidt. Second game R. II. E New York ........... 17 20 1 Pittsburgh . . . 2 6 1 Nehf- "and Gaston; Morrison. Kunz. Stone; Stelneder. Bagby and 1 Cooch. . .-. - Brooklyn 6; St. Louis 5. ST. LOUIS, July 30. (Nation aL)- A home run by Griffith in the ninth - inning, scoring Olson A and Johnston ahead of him gave Brooklyn a S to 5 Tlctory over EL, Louis. .,; Score , L ,v R. H. E. Brooklyn, .r. ......... . 6 13 1 St. Louts 6 11 , , 0 kVaace, Decatur and Deberry; Pfeiffer and McCurdy. Boston 6; Chicago 5. CHICAGO, July 30. (Nation al.) Boston defeated Chicago, 6 Co 5. In the first game of the series today. Score R. H. E. Boston ......... . . . . . 6 122 Chicago . . . . . . . 5 8 2 f Marquard. McNamara, Miller and Smith, O'Nell ; . Osborne, Fus ell and O'FarrelL ' EVETI WITH St. Louis and Cleveland Win Double-Headers; Wash j ; ington Victor I . , s NEW YORK, July 30. (Ameri can.) The New York Americans evened their series with Chicago, r inning the fourth game, 5 to 3. Score R. II. E. Chicago i. .. .......... 3 6 . 2 New .York ............ & 9 I i Leverette and Schajlk; Jones and Hofmann. j St. Louis 5-4; Philadelphia 2-2. v. PHILADELPHIA. July 30. (Araericanl) (St. Louis took both ends of a doable . header from .Philadelphia today. . winning the tint game 5 to 2 and the second 4 'to 2. McManns hit two home ' runs in the opening game. i First game R. II, E. St. Louis . ... 5 12 0 Philadelphia . . 2 A 1 Shocker and Severeid; Rommel and Bruggy. .,- ' j ', Second game A R. II. E. St.:Louis 4 ?1 Philadelphia ......... 2 11 2 ? Vangildert Kolp. Danfbrth and Collins; Hasty, Naylor, Ogden and Perkins. TE1IS MATCHES Ml Br SALEM Local Take! Clean and Will Try for City Tittle Sunday Sweep rour- , The team representing the Sa lem Tennis association Swill next Sunday meet the winner of Oregon City-Hood River match of last Sunday, due to the! fact that the Salem team made a clean sweep Sunday of the1 tourney played here with the McMInnville team. The games next Sunday will probably be on neutral courts and may be played in Portland. ' The results of Sunday's match as with McMInnville here were: 7 Dr. C. E. Bates. Salem, defeat 3d C. K. Knickerbocker. McMinn- rille, 6-4, 11-9; V 1 I Roy Okerberg, . Salem, defeated C. P. Crum, McMinnville, 7-5, 6-3 William Walsh. Salem, defeat 9d Lyle Bridwell. McMInnville. 5-3. 6-1. i i T ; Paul Rice, Salem, defeated G 1. Sardam, McMInnville. 6-3, 6-1. The set between Dr,! Bates and Knickerbocker, i which was the final set of the seriesL Is said to have been one of the closest ever seen on the local courts.' Bates ook the lead ; bv two ! eames and hen Knickerbocker tied him at i-4. From then on It seemed Im possible for either to1 win the two necessary games, but finally Bates vlggled ahead of his opponent outran the crack Callforniap, and then lost only on a hairbreadth technicality. -.: Cody Evans of the Salem team took third -place in the same event with mis 60-inch motor af ter Crane was disqualified. Joe Sproed took third in the novice race for those who have never be fore entered such an event. Crane Is to go from Salem to enter the big Rainter National park hill climbing contest August 5. The hijl there is a 00 feet long, with a good runway to get a start and then 300 feet or CO per cent grade, with a final spurt of about the . 75 eet standing at an angle of 70 per cent. J oot ujfvort.o (x Blue i Pihpm.uX i( ) S , f Hi -rxvVi I X feft CMS ........... l' Kiwanis Club Will Hear Hospital Story Today . , t i Today . the hospital working committee will meet with the Ki wanis club at. dinner and report the very last word in hospitaliza tion. The Kiwanis club, that has backed the movement most gen erously from j the : beginning, will hear tbe story of the workers, and will help to administer cheer and comfort. ! ! Today's luncheon will be th last for the Kiwaniang until Sep tember, for the club voted for a vacation duning. the i. month of August. Of the five organization; that held weekly luncheons all winter only two ; are holding on for the whole summer the Lions and the Rotarlans. ! i V Cleveland 5-2; Boston 4-0.' BOSTON, July A 30. (Ameri can.) Cleveland defeated Boston twice this afternoon," S to 4, and 2 to 0. . -j ' i First game- R. II. E. Cleveland ... ........ . 5 12 ? Boston- 4 12 1 -.Uhle and O'Neill; Qulnn, Mur ray and Picinlch. i A Second game- R. H. E. Cleveland ..... ,Av . .1 2 ; 7 1 1 Boston 0 7 0 i Coveleskie and O'Neill; Fuller ton. Murray and Devormer. CHE ALMOST IN BEATS PERK Salem Rider ; Shuts; Off Gas Trifle Too Soon in Port land Hill-Climb WashiBgton 1; Detroit O. I WASHINGTON, July 30; t American.) Walter Johnson ? had, the better of Dauss In a pitchers battle here today. Wash ington defeating Detroit, 1 to 0. Score - , R. H. E. Betroit..,.;.......: 0 6 1 Washington ........ t 1 5 .yl . . Dauss . and A Bassler; Johnson jand RueL , AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City 7; Louisville 4. Toledo 3; Minneapolis 5. Cz!y two games- scheduled. Crane, the Salem motorcycling champion, came within about a tenth of a second of winning the biggest event in the big Portland hill climb Sunday. ; In the open event for 80-inch machines or less, he topped the hill one and one-half seconds quicker than his nearest competi tor, "Dud" Perkins, imported Cal ifornia rider, who is rated as the greatest hill-climbing! expert in the motorcycle world. But the hill to be climbed breaks off on to a dead level, with one last final back-curve that is likely to throw a machine back down the hill If the rider doesn't shut off the gas precisely as his front wheel cross es the crest, and then; coasts over this last foot, to the electric timer set so as to' be sprung just as the last wheel touches the rim. Crane beat the redoubtable j Perkins by' a safe margin, but cut off his gas that barest; fraction of a second too soon, and his machine stopped within a toot of $ the tape and started to go back down hill. The attendants dragged it back, and because of their assistance he was disqualified. , But like "'Fuzzy Wuixy" In the Kipling poem, the ragged wilderness warrior who bruk ,m British square," Crane BEFITS 11 E PRICES FOR WHEAT Unfavorable Crop Outlook in -i Manitoba Is Reflected - Upon Markets i LEAGUE STANDINGS"! PACIFIC COAST LEAOUE W. I,. Prt. San TraiK-isPO 75 46 .620 Sacramanto ...A 67 52 ,563 Portland 6 56 .525 Imi Anpeles 57 60 r ' .487 Salt l,aka . ..56 6L .47 Vernon 1 55 fc'4 .453 SeattU ...52 . 64 .488 -Saltl ...52 6-4 .448 Blunie driving, made the mile in l:134-n; Frontenac Ford, McKie driving. 1:14 2-5. , Harry Bailey driving a special Ford crashed through the outside fence as - the result of a broken steering knucklo while driving in an exhibition race.; The driver was cut and' bruised about tbe face but was not seriously in jured. V NATIONAL LEAGUE W. Pet. Xew York .....02 34 .646 Cincinnati 59 36 .621 Pittsburgh 58 36 .617 Chirafta ..50 46 .521 Brooklyn ..48 45 .516 Ht. Louis ... 47 . 50 ( .485 Philadelphia ...30 64 .319 HoHton .' 26 69 .274 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. P,t. New Yo k f.5 30 .64 Cleveland..; 53 45 .536 St. Louis .'. 49 44 .527 Detroit .......44 46 .489 Chir. go 45 43 v484 Iiladclphir. ... .42 51 .452 Washington 41 51 .446 Boaton 34 57 .374 CHICAGO. July 30. Unfavor ablejcrop reports from Manitoba had much to do today with lifting the value of wheat here. Prices closed unsettled to 1 cent net higher, September- 96 to 96 and December 100 U. to 100. Corn finished at a rang varying from 1 1 decline to advance; oats at ' cent set back to cent gain, and pro visions 5 to 10 cents down. - It was a prevalent opinion that with spring wheat production bott north and south of the Canadian boundary likely to be a good deal less than had been looked for. the selling side of- the market had little if any Immediate charm. Ac cording to current gossip the total yield in Manitoba and Southern Saskatchwan - to be cut by rust and blight to hardly more than last year's harvest.; Very low tern peratures in parts of Canada were also construed here as a bullish factor. In such big receipts in Chicago, 1.791 cars. - failed to count as a depressing influence as It was said that a large part of the arrivals had been hedged be fore hand. . ; Throughout the day and In par ticular during, the late trade, pro- 'essional sellers were on the buy ing side of the wheat market Some of this buying was due to unexpected strength in Liverpool. a result ascribed mainly to small- ness of world shipments and to a consequent liberal decrease of the tmount of wheat on ocean pas sage, r : . " '. -; ' i - Corn and oats' averaged to low er, chiefly owing to month-end adjustment of accounts and to beneficial showers in the corn belt. Provisions were bearishly affect ed by a decline in hog values. It is getting so that' the man who. la strong enough to play golf all day is too tired to empty the pan under the ice chest'. A W "vvV 1 mmm i.- Our painting is DIFFERENT whether-the color scheme is a conventional or original one because we DO apply the full number of coats PROPERLY besides using the best nainta and varnishes made. ;- ' . . ' A ' : A. -i Let us talk over the repaint ing of your closed car NOW Winter isn't far off. RELIANCE AUTO PAINTING COMPANY PIIOXB 037 210 State, Corner Front L0TT1H EUGENE RAGES Good Time Made on Dirt Track By Auto Pilots; One Driver Is Wrecked EUGENE, Or., July 30. deorge V.( Lott, driving a Rickeh backer special, was an easy win der in the 18-mile free-for-airmo-tor race held this afternoon at the Lane county fair grounds track. Lolt's time over the half mile dirt track was 24 minutes, 42 1-5 seconds. Tip Blurae in a Stutz won second place in 31 minutes. SO 4-5 seconds. Lott was' the Dnly driver to complete the race without a stop. The Stutz entry was out for a few minutes when it crashed through the fence. In the five-mile race, 220-inch r under, the Essex special piloted by Walker was awarded first place. Stewart McKio at th wheel of the Frontenac Ford was second and Lott in the Ricken backer placed third. The winning time was 6 minutes, 30 seconds. Three cars were entered in the -inile 220-inch and over race and finished in the following order: Dodge, Smith driving; Stutz, Blumo driving; Essex, Walker driving. Time of the winner 6 minutes, 13 seconds. The best time in the mile event was made by Smith driving a Dodge. Time 1:13. The Stutz. I SENATORS BEAT DALLAS TEAM Salem Wins Ball Game 5 to 3 Sheridan Coming for Game Next Sunday It took a thrilling game of base ball from start t'o finish for the Salem Senators td defeat the Dal las team. Sunday at Oxford field. out the feat was finally accom plished by a score of 5 to 3; Dallas scored once and Salem twice in thei first inning. There was no further scoring until the Feventh, when Dallas evened up by Staats poling a homerun hit over the fence. Ashby.' Salem pitcher, also got a homer in So lent's half of the same inning. A The Senators scored twice more io the eighth and Dallas once in the ninth. AA ' Ashby and Hauser we're the Sa lem battery and were effectiva throughout. - Moser and Ording pitched for Dallas and. Evans was behind the bat. Next Sunday the Sheridan1 team will be here for a game with, the Senators. ?Biddy" Bishop will pitch for Sheridan. HAZEL GREEN HAZEL GREEN. Ore.. Julr 31. Mrs.. George Zelinski's mother. Mrs. Pepperling. of Jordon, is vis iting here. ' W. A. Dunigan went to hear Billy Sunday at Gladstone park. Salem, Hopewell and Hazel Green Missionary societies will hold their Joint picnic under G. u. Looney s large grape vine, Aug ust 3. Mrs. E. O. Shepherd of Portland, the branch president of the mission work, will conduct a school of methods. There will b3 other speakers'. " J Sign in a "local hotel: "Ladies shine in the basement." ' We'll ' f ay they do, not only in the base ment. ; but everywhere else. Ex change. ' THE DRINK h i THAT FITS in Bottles on Draft Everywhere . MM a. W MM at 111. IW. Dlslribatd r Gideon Stoltz ALLIES REPLY UPON GERMAN REPARATIONS , (Continued from page 1.) long parliamentary recess. Pre mier Baldwin tonight told J. Ramsay Macdonald, the opposition leader, that the , British parlia ment would be summoned in the event of an emergency, but that if it adjourns without having as surances of progress in lifting the darkest European f cloud, it will disperse in an atmosphere of deep gloom. That seems to be the deep gulf which no minor concessions that France makes to Great Britain can abridge. One outstanding feature of this latest chapter in allied dealings has been the deep secrecy which has enshrouded it. Secrets Well Guarded There has been no attempted revolution of details of the Brit ish note, nor of the French and Belgian replies on any important point except such eas intelligent guesswork based on what con tained of the policies of the two governments could offer. Seldom have secrets known in foreign of fices and to the. cabinets in half a dozen capitals been so secretly hiddenl . The Italian and German ambas sadors also visited Curzon, but there is ho reason to believe that the German's visit was con nected with reparations for Ger many is still in - the position of awaiting reply to her' latest com munication. It is believed that the German ambassador "wanted to discuss the latest developments in the financial chaos, nor is it believed the Italian ambassador presented any written answer to the British note. HARDING BATTLING FOR HIS BREATH (Continued from page 11 forces of, the patient, which, he said, had been weakened as a re sult of the trying physical exer tions which attended his travels, and .the attacking forces which grew out of the original ptomaine poisoning. for Economical Transportation l if if J. SERVICE AND REPAIRING A , V r . A; : :. j . - 349 North Commercial Street I "'.-'' ' . v '. ' SBIIVICI' ThcNewStudeboker SpcdalrSixTotiring Car Before you buy any car,seethe Studebaker presents its complete line of 1924 models, announced a week ago, with the conviction .that they will increase the prestige of the name Studebaker which, for 71. years, has stood for the best in transportation, quality and value of product. Into these 1924 cars are built every proved feature in design that makes for the comfort, convenience and safety of passengers, and many refinements that further en hance the value of a line of cars already highly perfected. It is common knowledge in the steel industry that Studebaker uses only the highest grades of the finest steels, .tid the same is true of the electrical equipment, instruments, bearings, batteries upholstery, finishing paints tires and accessories used in Studebaker cars. , It is equally known that Stude baker, with $90,000,000 of actual net assets, including $45,000,000 of plant facilities, is unsurpassed in ability and resources to manu facture economically and give max imum intrinsic value for a given price. :;-.: A ' a . . Produced under these favorable conditions, the 1924 Studebakers are, distinctly the finest cars and greatest -values Studebaker -ever offtred. .- :a j,- These are not careless state ments. They are facts that reflect the honesty and integrity of the manufacturer Aand its product just as they do the truth of Studebaker advertising. : . 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