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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1924)
TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 1. 1924 ti ll STATESMAN OF LIVE SPORT NEWS FROM EVER! THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM OREGON PAGE Federal Tires Oversize SPECIAL PRICES Cords and Fabrics ! 30x3 $6.75 .95 30x3 Regular. ' size . , 3.0X3&- Oversize. 32x34 ......., 31x4.,. .sW.'m-, 32x4 .... . 33x4 ?ix4 32x4 2 ...a...., 22x46 ....... ., f 8.50 S.90 13.85 15.G0 17..15 17.70 18.20 22.25 22.80 23.35 27.65 29.05 34x4 33x5 35x5 Factory Distributors (meow JIRE I CO WY i. Commercial and Court St-,;; ' t . 1 "i .J r 4 . ,i -f , SALEM, OREGON DRIVE IN J 00 per cent Service MORE ECONOMY LESS TAXES, COOLIDGE PLEA (Continued from page 1.) . 000.000 greater next year than we shall now have to "pay. V.' Along with, this expenditure reduction has gone a progressive .'reduction of the pub.lic de,bt with lts; attendant jrelief from the bur- dea of Interest. On ue 30, 1921, the pubUcdebrwas23,976,00!u,- 000. In lfr22fChad been' reduced more than i $1,1)00,000.000 to f 22, SC4.000.000. In 1923 it had been reducedmore than 1600,000,000 to jj22,349.000,000. In 1924 It hai b'een reduced again by more "1 Cti . . ':. l! i Si i r t ';t ?t' M llli DTIDRB OIL-CGr.lEANY I CLUB PERCENTAGES f PACIFIC COAST X.EAQTJE Won Ijoat Pet. Sn Francisco Seattle Vernon Salt l-ak Sarramratu Oakland Portlao.i ;.;..'.. Los Angeles ... Si" 34 .59., 4.V .542 4 t ,43 4 J 41 SOB 4 J S3 33 43 .494 4l .4h9 4 .4V2 4 7 .447 RATIONAL. LEAGUE k I Won IOiit Pet. 44 2 .607 New York Chicago ' Brooklyn .... Pittsburgh Cincinnati . Boston ....... Philadelphia St. ljuuta .... .. 37 i... 35 .... 33 2 ,5rt7 29 .547 II .524 .493 .37 .4 .... 3 4 35 .... 2r 37 .... 25 38 ... 84 41 -... AMEBICAM LEAGUE i Won I.rtut Pet. Washington Detroit : .-.4 New ' York ...... Boston - St. lUiuis ..; Chicacro . Cleveland ... .. Philadelphia' ..4 sl .... :t ... .. 37 34 82 2.S 33 33 .576 .s:ra .54t) .500 JiOO .'500 434 .359 31 . 3l 82 .; 3i 23 32 33 41 than $1,000,000,000, and stands at an estimated amount of $21, 254,000,000, which' is a reduction in three years of. $2,722,000,000, and means' a saving of interest of more than $120,000,000 each year. "This shows that the intensive' campaign : which was commenced three; years ago has been waged unrelentingly. In this campaign we have had the active coopera tion and support of the congress. The three budgets presented by the chief executive to the congress have carried; drastic, progressive reductions In their .estimates for funds. Congress has adhered to budget procedure in passing upon these estimates, The appropria tionsi gianted haveiibeen. iin .har mony with the financial program of the chief executiyef, -r i The president announced; that he would, submit estimates of not more than $3,000,000,000 for ex penditures in the fiscal year, be ginning July 1; 1925. lie fixed that figure as the ; maximum and Instructed the officers under him to find at way to cut $83,000,000 from their present estimates which are of a preliminary character and call for appropriations of $3,083,-ooo.ooo.,-; pf ..i. f - Under, the Red ; . ; : Robe iii Oregon One of the big, screen events of the year will take '"place .""today when f"trriderv the r Red5 'Robe" comes to tlie': Oregon' theater. nJndfsrf the Red IRbbe.1 has all thex essentials. ior , the .sort..ojt .a picture that the public wants; Taken from Stanley Weyman's famous maglerpieca ot thei same name, it reflects'Bot ? only a won derful medieval romance but all the pomp and VerenWny, the plot ting and intrigue an'dr the 'gorgeous splendof of the period o Cardinal Richelieu, i "Thp 'picture '.was nine months in the making and its pro duction entailed a cost of $1,500,- 000. Three studios were used and one of the biggest sets ever con structed in the East was built. This Bet, a replica of the Louvre when it was used as t fortress in the early part of the' seventeenth century, represents the palace of King Louis XIII, -To interpret the famous charac- $s, ' $io, $20 Standard Oil &rip BooKs in these denonv inations Iiketr'avel " 1 . &ces are'especially convenient for touring. They save carryino; cash, and are accepted by Standard Od Service Stations and dealers everywhere for good, reliable Red Crown gasoline, Zrolene and other detcndkhh products for your Spar! W: - GO AST AND New York 7, Brooklyn 5 NEW YORK. N.IY.i June 30.-- (National.) Jake Fournler In creased his borne run total to 17, two behind Ruth, j by hitting for the circuit twice! today in the New York to victory over R. II. E. 5 ' 9 . 2 .7 14 0 and Taylor; Brooklyn. Keore- Brooklyn NeV York, it pborne Henry; Nehff Gaston, Jonnard and Snyder, li Cincinnati 2, Chicago 1. II CINCINNATI,". O., June I 30. i (National.) A batting rally in th s ninth Inning gave the Reds a 2 to 1 victory over the Chicago Ct bs today. , score : " R. H. E. 0.lcago .ji. '!.., .'.1 ft ?i Cibcinnatlj i T; iiK ..211 2 Batteries:: A hi ridge -and Hart nett;Luque, Mays and Sanberg, WkngO. !;"-: ; V I St. Louis 7, Pittsburgh S. ! bT. LOUIS, Mo.. June 30. (Na tional. ) j The Cardinals' J broke thir losing streak today by com ink from behind to defeat the Pittsburgh Pirates 7 to 5 in the second 'game of. the series.: . j: jscore I f R..H. E. Pittsburgh .. . . . 5 ' 6t Louis ......,.'... . 7' 9 1 li X.de," Stone, Sale V and Gooch t Pfeffer, Sherdel and Gonzales. Boston 9-4, Philadelphia 4-6 OSTON. Mass., June - 30. (NationalJ) -Boston won the first game from Philadelphia" 4 to, 2 bu t lost -the second 4 to 6Padget( ana siengei maae nome runs ; in the opener. In the last Inning of the second game Hubbel was hur when hit on the leg by a sizzlef ocf McGinnis' bat. if First game ; "', ; : Philadelphia Boston . i .......... . H Couch and Wilson; and O'Neil. F Second J game ; Philadelphia ........ Boston . J H Betts , Hubbell and - TLi H. E. . 4 12 3 . 9 12 6 McNamara R. II. E, . 6 12 0 t 4 13 2 Henline; Benton, Yeargin and Gibson. rs of, ; history'; In ;the story,5 the Cosmopolitan Corporation assem bled brilliant cast!. of players from stage and screen Robert, B.- Bfantell. John Charlea Thomjm Md.. Ald Ru Debs' appear In : the faatured roles. Mr. Mantell has the role of Cardinal . Richelieu, a character he impersonated on the speaking stage. Mr. Thomas is the heroic lover,. Gil de Berault; Apd Miss Rubens plays Renee, Ojthers in j an especially notable company are Genevieve Hamper, William H. Powell, Rose Coghlah, ln MacLaren. Mary McLaren, Ojtto Kruger, Evelyn Gosnell,. Gus tav von Seyffertltz, Sydney Her hrt, Charles Judels, Martin Fust, Arthur Housemann and An drew Dillon. . : - .. .1 -'i riedman's Market Nine Defeats Prison Slickers Friedman's Market, Portland, won a hard fought game from the Prison Slickers on' the peniten tiary ball grounds Sunday after noon. Levoff, moundsman for Friedtnans, held the Slickers safe 1. every inning except the, eight When they knocked out a couple o doubles and with the assistance of an error put-two runs across the plate.! This- is the first defeat the Slickers - has suffered . in 12 games; j - -j ' L i ; ' ' i Score? -' - '. R. II. E. Frledmins Market . i. . 4 7 ; '2 Slickers j. ............ . 2 6 ; 3 ijBattries: Levoff and Carstens; Cosby and Merkle.. ' i. : - TIRE SALE Hood Cords T Positively , the lowest; cash prices on Tires in Salem ' , . 30x3 V2 Channel Tread ' Cord .. ....$9.75 30x3 V2 H. Tread Cord ,...$11.80 30x3M Extra Oversize $13.00 f S. S. Cords H 31x4 Cord ....-...,..$18.56 32x4 Cord ..$20.50 33x4 Cord .U.......$21.05 34x4 Cord . $21.75 32x412 Cord .......$26.45 33x4 V-s Cord .. .....$27.00 34x412 Cord $27.70 33x51 Cord $33.00 35x5! Cord .. .....$16.60 Terms: Positively Cash. Luggage Carriers $1.75. Buy a can of Boyce ite on that 4th of July trip. RAYLFAna imnoivARE co. MAJOR LEAGUE GAMES i : Boston 2-1; Washington 1-; WASHINGTON, June 30. - (American.) After losing to Bos ton 2 to 1 in the first game, due. io an error ,4f Judge in the'" 1.1 rh inning, Washington today defeat ed the Red Sox 3 to, 1 in the sec ond game, ('"-:?;! First game R. II. E. Boston i.i... 'I 2 10, 3 Washington .t . t i . . . . 1 6 3 Ehmke anl O'Neill; Johnson and Ruel.: : , , . . : Second game- ' ; R. H.! E. Boston ..... :. . . . . 1 Tt 0 Washington .!. . . j,, : . . 3 ;7 '. 0 Fullerton; Murray, Quinn and Pichinich; Marbarry and Ruel. Chicago 14; Detroit 4 DETROIT. Mich.l June. 30. (American.) "Chicago defeated Detroit, here today i 1.4 to 4 in a loosely played game. Score ' t Chicago ....... . i. Detroit . .j. Faber and i Wlrth ; . T TT T7 IV. II. I--. A ..14 17 3i .. 4 11 4 Stoner. and Bassler. New York 10-1; Philadelphia 4-1 0 PHILADELPHIA, June 30. (American.) - Philadelphia and 2 :."r;-;. :Ji ) I':- ',''.'.--:;i-K':.-.'!'.' L,'.!';. J . N ;- i ' I -f ' ' .: ."!.. f ' '.: - 1 i I ."''. . ' "i ' .?: ii ' : '- ' ' .--: - '':. -'' V . ' ' i 1 -':':.'-:;-.,'. 'i ' ' -v. . "-:" ' - :: . H v--'- ' "i :! L? !' ..: . 'i ','.;'- f . -''Hi l:. i 1 . : "-...'' j ' r if :.. Ifi i- ' ' . - With m I . : ; ; ; , I '.. " '";-' .5''lt l-n ; i-,? ,r . i! r: - .'j ;-!" r i-i-V- vt-. ; ; ' ih-- : "with ID ' : ,A1 CTr-i r-n U A . " ,7 S , i ! ' fife fefiff lMffSCBlKF, vl: -: it r'p-U. II - t - ) r-r;i r . ' i : . ' y . ' S : '-j--:-';--,"i..:':. --N : '-. :.if"""f- ,j ! v . ;r :- ! ". e rr:'..- --t :.i:i:.'.i- !:;;' : ;:'-.,..::. t li .. : -fp ;::,-'' ' : ' r ' ' "I - ' "1 ' f ';; ' " , " I- lYXyP' t:- I- -o New York divided a double header today, the world's "Champions win ning the first game.lQ to 4 and losing the second 3 to 0. j First game " R. II. E. New York j..: . . k 0 13 0 Phiadetlphia . . . . V. . ..1 4 13 2 Bush', and Hofffnan; ' Meeker, Baumgartper and jerkins. : Second game I ri' K. li E. New York .U. .(...'.jS 8r 2 Philadelphia. .... I. ...10 9 2 Markle and ' Schang; Rommel and; Bruggy, CjevelandSt. Ixuis,; called third inning; rain. v"i ! . German Agricultural L.AJCI I VIOII.O OOICIII Dr. Phi Hans Lindenhayn of Saxony, Germany,! a 'representa tive! -of the German government and an agricultural expert, was in Salem., yesterday securing data relative to agricultural; conditions and; making himself familiar with general conditions bearing on agri culture, - tie is maKing a tour oi the United States for, that pur pose. This! Is Dr. Lindenhayn s first visit to the United States. ! ' I 1 - i ! II DEFEATS LEII6LEN American Girr Captures One Set; Miss Wills Wins Her ; Match ; Easily WIMBLEDON, June !30. One hour! of keen excitement at the Wimbledon - tennis championships this arternoon Will be remembered long, after all else that occurred in I he eight days pf play is forgotten. In-that hour Suzanne Lenglen, the world's champion, came as near defeat as she has ever been on an European.. court since her, victori ous star blazed forth Immediately after the war was over. 4 " In Miss Elizabeth Ryan, former resident of California, Mile.' Leng len jTound an opponent this after noo worthy of her,' mettle. Not onlyi did Miss Ryan", who is play ing lis an American,, win a set. off the dol of France an Accomplish ment onjy two other women. Mrs. J MoWa Mallory and Mrs. Cham- Ibers miss r MM s ever achieved i-but for a 1 time she had the: 20.000 excited spectators thinking she might cap ture the match. - ; This she. failed to do, however, though there was excitement up to the last moment,! ending in an other victory for Mile. Lenglen, 6-2. 6-8. 7-5. :'M r,j X ' Another notable "match today was that ' between' .Miss Helen Wills, the American champion, and Mrs. Colgate Of EngTanji;-The American girl had thre content veil in hand from the beginning and won 6-16-0. She has developed a finished game, particularly, with regard to playing at the net. r Monday Was Quite Warm: , But Sunday Was Warmer "'-"'-- I -! i I.- - I'r' i t -. A: : i ' t . J :. ! i Sunday set a record for the hottest jday, not only fof this year but the hottest June' da since 1904, when the j thermometer climbed! to 98 degrees. Several unofficial thermometers registered from 98 to 101 degrees and ; for. once their owners! djd not dispute the reading. - "j y ' ' : Though beaches' were crowded and many were on the highways, there ' were no fatilities reported, either from, swimming or jfroin automobile accidents. !j -j Monday was far; 'from being coot, when a temperature of: 94 degrees was reached. TU-re w:-.. considerable relief from the i, -r due to a steady coo breeze. Both days resulted in the pave ment becoming" sticky and automo biles with .new tires left the im print' of the tread In the paving. BASEBALL OXFORD PAItK, SALE?,! July 4613 3 I. DONT SUFFER! ! Imrnediate -relief i5 possible with this SIMPLE HOME treatment Gle-onis is healinff. soothing, PAINLESS. CLEAN and SURE! SatisfactioD Coanuttced. Perry's Druj Stcro I ng. Ip4aunnof qinog jj On A1 tKQ1s B ICS 388 N. Commercial Phone 220 f :i .M Ivl 'it: i . - v t; -v'lv- vii ; 1; f a 7;jv j; , ., - ? -j; r -H- iv.ji "; j. j r ?.-;; v- i r ' ' . ' . 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