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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1924)
THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 3, 1924 STATESMAN PAGE! QF iUVE SPORT NEWS FROM !EERYWHEii t 'A THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON II SPORT IS RUrrJED JLOiI DESCHUTES Water Taken for irrigation Makes Famous Stream Useless for Angling The Deschutes -river between Bend and the' mouth. " of Crooked river, a distance of about 50 miles, once considered one of the best fishing stretches along that river, has been entirely destroyed as a fishing stream, says the1 June re port of A. E. Burghduff, state game warden. This' attributed to irrigation.; "The Deschutes river is a good example ot the effects of irriga tion." says the report. . "It has been said that the Deschutes river formerly farried as much water t CLUB, PERCENTAGES . , ; i, PACIFIC COAST X.EAGTTE. .',-.! Wa L.ibt Sa Krnrii- .. 50 3. NatU '. 3 Pit. .588 .541 .506 .506 .494 .400 .4." .448 Pet. .662 .600 .545 .523 .479 .42 .40O .36S Vernon 44' 43 i' Halt Itke , ; 4.1 41 :f Srfrramrnto ., 4:t 41 Oakland . 40 47 Portland .. 39 4 J.oa Angele' 39 43 KATIOHAIa I.EAGT7E Won Lost Nw York t'hicaro i. llrookl.rn 1'ittnburjrh .-. Cincinnati Iloston ... Philadelphia ..... fst. lAnik : . 4 S .. 39 .... 36 23 2 30 34 31 ..... 31 87 28 38 28 39 . 25 ' 43 AUXKICAV LEAGUE - Won Loat Pot. .594 .549 .545 .493 .492 .45 .473 .373 Washington etroit New York Cleveland St. Louis . Chirage Rotten Philadelphia 41 39 28 32 .. . 36;, 30 . . . 33 84 32 33 , 32 32 34 35 42 New Reduced Prices on ... ... , . ........... . Get our prices before you buy. THe High Quality is not reduced by this reduction. They are nade in only one grade-1 THE BEST. . V - Your summer needs can best be supplied at our store. Let us quote you on Canning Supplies, Ref rigerajtors,. Oil j Stoves and Camp Supplies. We have the National Steam Pressure Cookers. Watch our windows for special bargain prices on the Hardware and Housefurnish- ing line. : ' - ' I : j. .. GEO. E. ALLEN 236 N. Commercial . Hardware and Machinery I 1; if i ' Ml till Camp Auto Tents 1 10-Oz. Double Weave. 7x7 White ...J... 9.75 7x10 White ; 11.65 7x7 Khaki 1 11.55 7x10 Khaki ! 13.75 CAMP COTS SINGLE AND DOUBLE I $4.30 and up CAMP STOOLS THE VERY BEST l.j..l 60c and up CAMP STOVES REGULAR $1050 SELLING THIS! WEEK AT . . .... $8.50 Jantzen'All-Wool Bathing Suits 75c and Up We have (he best in Camping Supplies at the lowest price. See us before you buy : ' CAHML BMGAI HOUSE -: as the Willamette. Whether this is true or not I am unable to ay. At .the present time one can al most step across the , Deschutes river at any point between the town of Bend and the mouth of Crooked river, a distance' of ap proximately 50 miles aa the river flows. Before the days of irriga tion this was the 'best fishing stretch along the entire Deschutes river, while today it is entirely destroyed Insofar-as' Its usefulness as a fishing stream is concerned.! I. am told that the water of the Deschutes river are; four times over-appropriated, which clearly indicates the. great demand for water for power and I Irrigation purposes. ' That portion of -the Deschutes rteer below Gateway, of practically below the mouth of Crooked river ' and ; the Metolius river where the ; river flows through . a deep gorge can never be used extensively for irrigation, and with the depleted flow of water, the Deschutes will neer be of great value as a power stream. This may result in holding, fish ing at normal for many years in the stretches of the lower Des chutes river." . ; .' Burghduff reports, antelope so numerous in Lake county that "they were seen everywhere in the sagebrush, jumping around like jackrabbits." v Tilden Is Held Favorite For Western Tennis THIe INDIANAPOLIS, ltid., July 2. The western tennis tournament sifted down i to the eight players seeded in . the draw as the result of today's third round matches, which although hotly contested, were devoid of upsets. Winning from Ray Kunkel ot Cincinnati in lore sets, Wm. T. Titden continued his spectacular march and stood tonight more of a favorite than ever to capture the title. Without exception, the fa vorites all turnad in straight seta ' victories today. 1 This Week Only COAST AND Portland IO, Frisco 2 j PORTLAND. Ore., July 2. Portland beat Ban Francisco in the opening game today 10 to 2. Max Rachac for the Beavers was almost unhittable in the pinches while Lefty Williams, another youngster named Henibn and Ilunky Schorr, f were all equally i vulnerable to !the Portland at tack.' - :;-.-) i .' ' -' v ' , " Score i f R. E. San Francisco i.. ..... 2 9 2 Portland ...;.. 10 11 1 Batteries Williams, Henion, Schorr and Yelle, Vargas; Rachac and Daly. j Salt Lake 3, Oikland 4 OAKLAND, Cal., July 2i Mc Cabe went Intoj the pitcher's box for Oakland in the "ninth today and Bent two balls -in the direc tion of the plate before he was removed. - O'Dqul followed him O'Doul pitched one ball. It hit IaFayette and i forced in' a run. Singleton finished the game, which Salt Lake won, 5 to 4, after 10 innings. Score R. II. E. Salt Lake i . : . 5 11.) 0 Oakland j 4 7 1 Batteries Mulcahey, O'Neill, McCabe, O'Doul and Cook Kunz, Foster and Read, Baker. . Seattle 4, Angels 3 -SEATTLE. Wash.,' July 2, Although losing his game, 4 to 3. to Seattle here today, Charley Root, Los Angeles right hander, did the hero act in the seventh inning' .after ho had filled the bases, fanning Lane, Brady and Welsh in succession, retiring the side without allowing a run in that inning. ' . i i V Score . R. II. E. Los Angeles 3 8 2 Seattle ...... . 4 8 1 Batteries. Root and Bjier; Bagby andE. Baldwin. Sacramento 13, Vernon 5 LOSANGELES, Cal., July 2. Sacramento evened the series with Vernon by taking today's game 13 to 5. Accumulating a large num ber 6f runs off Cadore and Vins in the early innings, the Solons established ; a .lead the i Tigers could not overcome. Edward Bryan, recently acquired twirler of the Vernon club, pitched good ball after relieving Vines In the fifth inning. Rohwer, Sacramen to third baseman, bit a home run, a double and a single in three trips to the plate. . -i - Scorers- . R. H. E. Sacramento . .13 17 "2 Vernon . ... ....... . 5 1 1. ' 2 Batteries Hall and Schang; Cadores, Vines and" Hannah. Tolly, British Player, Wins French Golf .Title LA BOULIE, France, July 2. Outplaying a fine International field, including the pick of French and American professional stars, Cyril Tolley, former British ! ama teur title holder, sprang one of the biggest sensations of the sea son today by capturing the French open golf championship with the brilliant score of 290 for the 72 holes test over the difficult La Boulie course, i i t Playing in a rain" storm; the British crack decisively conquered his professional rivals, finishing three strokes -ahead of Walter Hagen, the American professional and newly crowned British open champion, whose remarkable 69 on the last round was not able to overcome Tolley's' lead. ; A slap on the back is worth two kicks in the pants. ; pecnals Wall Tents 10 oz. guaranteed double weave, 10x12, ' i I white ... .j. 91 1.35 Special prices on all tents this week only. Buy here and save money. All tents guar anteed 10-oz.;, double weave. -. MAJOR LEAGUE GAMES! ' Brooklyn 4;'Xew York 1 ' NEW YORK; N. Y.. July 2. I (National)- Sazzy Vance. held the; Giants to five hits today and broke the New York shell over Brook-j lyn with a 4 to 1 victory. I Score R. H. Ei Brooklyn ....... , . ... . . 4 10 Q New York ...... ... 15 : Batteries; Vance and Deberry if Watson; Nehf and Gowdy. Philadelphia 3; Boston 1 BOSTON, Maes., July 2. (Naj tional ) Behind Carlson's excellent pitching Philadelphia defeated Boston, 3 to 1, today,' moving ujj) into sixth place. Score . R. H. B. Philadelphia ......... 3 12 , O Boston . . . 1. 5 .4 Batteries: Carlson and Ilenline; Barnes and O'Neill. 1 - Pittsbureh 3; St. Louis 2 ST, LOUIS. July 2 (National) The Cardinals were helpless be fore Southpaw Wilbur Cooper to day and lost to the Pittsburgh Pi rates in the final game of the ser ies. 3 to 2. . ' Score f R. IL E. Pittsburgh;'..!..;...... 3 7 l St. Louis ........... . 2-8 It) . Batteries: Cooper and Knox; Haines and Gonzales. Chicago 7 Cincinnati 5 CHICAGO. July 2. (National) ---Rixey of Cincinnati was knock ed out of the box in the first In ning, today, Chicago scoring: six runs on four hits, two walks, an error and two stolen bases. Jackie May thereafter pitched effective ball. Chlcagd won 7 to 5. j Score A ! R. H. Cincinnati 5 11 !l Chicago L . . 7 7 l Batteries: Rixey May and Sand berg; 'Keen and Hartnett. I IF UPSET TRUING United States Olympic Ath Jetes Held Up in Prep aration for Events PARIS, July 2. Rain and of ficial function? combined, today to put the training of the American Olympic athletes into the back ground temporarily. The first bad weather encountered since the team left the United States kept all but the swimmers idle most Of the day, while a formal . luncheon tendered by the American OlynH pic committee to a notable assem blage of international Olympic authorities and other prominent personages, including Marshal Foch, at Rocquen Court, gave the social activities precedence over the athletic preparations. After luncheon the guests were enter--tainedwith a brief workout of the boxers and wrestlers and inspect ed the American camp. j i The swimmers at Les Tourelles held trials! to determine the en tries iln the several events, which close j tomorrow, t Marie Chen Wehselan, Ithe young . Hawaiia girl, 'sprang a surprise by con quering Gertrude Ederle. the world s record holder, at 100 mer ters, free style. Miss Ederle finf ished third, being beaten also by Ethel Laskie of Chicago. Th$ time of the winner was one minj ute, 12 4-5 seconds, which better ed the Olympic record by two sec onds and was only 3-5 -seconds short of Miss Ederle's world mark. Whilo passing out pointed re marks remember the porcupine; His only friends are other porcul pines. . ;1 .r Announcement Cleanser 231 North JJigh' WiU Open For Businees . About July! C. F. DOANE, 1 1 Washington 3, Boston O WASHINGTON,: D.. C, July 2. L ( American). Washington made it five. out of six by taking the; final of the series from. Bos ton today; 5 to - 6. . J -. j! . - Score v ! ' ,i : R. II. E. Boston . ........... . 0 2 1 Washington . i l .' , 'r , . 5 9 0 . Batteries ; Ferguson, MurphyS and Picinich; Zanhiser and Ruel i-; . :- - - ' . r . . j r1 Detroit 2, Chicajio 1 i! DETROIT, Mich., July J2. (American ) .-Whitehall and ! Con nelly fought a pitcher's battle .to day Detroit winning 2 to 1 from Chicago.- ; ;j Score ' f R. H. E. Chicago . . . . ..... 1 :7 1 Detroit ..... i i . . , 2 5 0 Batteries -Connelly and Wirtz; Whitehall and Bassler. Philadelphia 9-1, Xcw Voik .H-10 PHILADELPHIA. Pa., July 2. , (American )J--After losing the first game, 9 . to 8, New .York came back strong and by timely extra base hits, coupled with free passes,' defeated Philadelphia, 10 to 1; in the second. First game i R. H. E. New York . .V, ... 8 11 2 Philadelphia ;. .. . ... 9 13 3 Batteries Shawkey, Bush. Hoyt and Schang; Harris, Rom mel and Perkins. 'V i Second game R. H- E. New York . .'I . . ...... 10 13 1 Philadelphia L..V J.. 1 8. 0 Batteries Pennock . and Hof mann; Heimach, Hasty and Gib son. : :,- ' St. Louis a, Cleveland 4 , CLEVELAND, Ohio, July, 2. (American).- St. Louis interrupt ed Cleveland's winning streak to day by winning 6 to 5. ' i Score R.MI. E. St. Louis .... . , . . 612 1 Cleveland L . .Li,:.. 4 f 9 1 Batteries Danforth and Sever eid; Metvier, Cheves and -Walters. SI Community j Club 1 Staging An Interesting Gathering ... The community; club of Stayton extends a cordial invitation to Sa lemites to come and celebrate with them July 4. i They are going to 'have an pld-fashioned picnic and celebration in the park there. There, is an old swimmin hole in the park, so those who care to in dulge better, come prepared with their' bathing suits. There will be- various kinds of water sports also, and the suits might come in handy. . Tlfe're will be something doing all day. The Cherrian band Is go ing over to furnish music and there will be two ball games. Old time races and sports are also on the program, i One most attractive feature will be the open air dance pavilion The community dub has had this built at great expense because of the exceptionally good flooring used and those who know eay there is probably none in the state any : larger or better unless at some of the resorts. Good music is engaged and there will be danc ing fbotb afternoon and evening. All concessions on the groud are run by the club and all money received is to be used to. defray the expenses of the celebration. . The Women's club will sell cafe teria lunch and as the club Is not ed for its good cooks ; "A good meal makes a merrier SF'EfiD FOURTH STftYTOW Chierry City 15th Proprietor heart. Than all your high aesthetic art," is bound to prove true, f Coffee will be furnished free. Plan to spend the Fourth at Stayton that thriving little indus trial city on the Santiam paved all the way. . j ' , - Blood Volunteered to Save Olympic Athlete PARIS, July 2. Members pf the American Olympic boxing team and coach "Spike" Webb today volunteered their blood v. hen they were informed that a trans-fusion operation might be necessary to save the life of Patsy Ruffallo, New York school boy member of the team, who has been confined in the American hospital fr sev eral days as a result of internal hemorrhages caused by body punches during the training. It is unlikely, however, that any members of the team willbe chos en In view of the effect tho opera tion might have on their own chances in the Olympic competi tions. : ' i Price Goody -;- - j : - You can now have the tire you like to use at much lower prices. " We will be glad to explain our proposi tion on change oyer on Balloon Tires. 294 North Commercial Street t r? business G E American Champion Meets English Woman ! Player. in Wimbleton Finals WIMBLEDON. Eng.J July 2.-4 All of the events in theiWimbledon tennis championship" tournament reached the semi-final stage today. The women's singles were carried P;to the finals through the re tirement of Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, world's champion, because of ill ness, and the victory of Miss Hel en j M. Wills, the American star, over Mrs. Phyllis- Sattferthwaite. of Great Britain; ; Every: seat and every - bit of standing room was occupied when Miss Wills, playing j beautifully. CON TEST I FR OM . RedhicfcioEa on " rrn em i :-iur DAY AND ZOSEL 1' ' TH1S STORE WILL j BE CLOSED i ALL. DAY JULY 4 TH '. ' '- ;s ' --; I. ' i ' ' : ' " 1 ' " " k- i ' ' " ' -' That we may pay homage to those who made this the decent place that it is, in which to live, r SATURDAY i 'tt: 1 the store will be open as usual, ready togive the customaryj service; which has made it possible to maintain the : 2 we I now enjoy. 357 JO 3 77 ! COUM ST triumphed over Mrs. Satterthwaite 6-2. 6-1. The American will meet Miss Kathleen McKane in the final Friday. The American teams Vreached the semi-finals in the men's dou bles this afternoon. In the upper half R. Norrls Williams II, and Watson .M. Washburn defeated Charles H. Kingsley cand J. C. Masterman and will meet the Alonzo brothers of Spain in the next to the last rounds in the low er , half. Vincent Richards . and Francis T. Hunter beat - Max Woosman and J. D. P. "Wheatley of Great Britain and will', meet Louis " Raymond and P. D. B. Speece.of South Africa in the seml finals. ' " . r- Williams Is the sole American survivor In the- men's singles.'. : BASEBALL - - , ... OXFORD PARK, SALEM July 4613 r3 P. M. Phone 66 T- i -If. n j 1 215 Center Street, i . j j " t ! AV, We Buy and Sell Everything