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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1924)
v WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 1924 STATESMAN- PAGE OF LIVE ;SPORT ROM EVERYWHERE TIIE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON t ft a 4 V w UNBEATEN MERE NEXT ; SUNDAY CYCOLES i t : . ' Next Sunday the fast Cycole team of Portland will Invade Sa lem for - what It is supposed will ' be one of the fatest games played on Oxford field this season. The Creole backers have already sent a request that a portion of the grandstand be roped off for a hun dred spectators and supporters of the Cycole team who will come from Portland to see the game. The reason for all the enthus- . iasm In Portland and for the pre, diction that the game will be a stem-winder is that the Coycole team has not lost a game this sea son and is bringing an extra strong team to Salem. Manager Biddy , Bishop of the Senators will be .prepared for the attack with at least five pitchers, all of whom will next week go on the northern trip of the Senators into Washington. Manager Bishop wants at least to allow the fans to have a glimpse of them ' from the sidelines before he leaves 'on the Jaunt. The1 infield will be the - same as last Sunday,' with Baird playing first, F Proctoe jat second. Miller short and Coleman at third. The infield looks pretiy sweet, . thinks Bishop, and he says it will give a good account of Itself on the trip. The i outfield will also be strong, with Wilkerson, Schack mann, Frank Reinhart and Gib son doing theirj duty in the outer 'garden. "Spec" Keene will join; , the club at Kelso and will be wel comed. "Frisco'! Edwards behind the bat makes a stonewall receiv ing screen. , f "As for pitchers," says Biddy, "we have plenty of them If ar rangements go a planned. There 'will be big Bill Kuss. Bill Ashby. Tom Winters, Art. Beemus, Spec Keene and myself. This doesn't look no bad; and one or two more may be on deck." . Salem plays Kelso at Kelso two games July 15 and 16, Longview two games 'at Longview July 17 and 18 and Aberdeen one game at Aberdeen July 19.' On Sunday, July 20, the Senators will play at Klama, and Bishop avers he is go ing to get revenge, for the bad beating Kalama gave the Senators here a couple of weeks ago. He wants all the Salem fans who can to attend any of the games while the team Is on the road. The Senators will return home some time during the following week and will plav the fast IDoern becker club of Portland here on Sunday, July 27 Then comes the Astoria team which ! the Senators beat 4 to 1 at Astoria. ; ! Since then Astoria has beaten Longview 1 to 0 in a 13-inning battle and also trimmed Kalama July 4, 9 to 4, at Astoria. Many good games are in -store for the Salem fans after the Senators return ! home. Montavilla, Kalama and several other teams will be seen here again. ' j ' While on the trip Manager Bishop; will telegraph home the scores' every night so' the fan3 ran keep in touch with the club's pro gress, j KILLS HIS WIFE Our Customers Return MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., July 8 Charles L. Filcoxen, 68, former president of the Chicago. Lake & South Bend Railway company, op erating between South Bend and Chicago, killed his wife, 70 years' old, with an axe, a razor and a potato masher and then ianged himself at their home at Long Beach, some time Monday: night. Their bodies were discovered to night. ' I lie isn't a genuine conservatice unless he shudders when a rich man is sent to jail. - i , . ibi FELTOJT, DISCOVERETt OF NEW PNEUMONIA CURE -- lord (III '- Wi- :Jl '' Si 1 I I . - - v f . J III COAST AND MAJOR LEAGUE GAMES b o o o o ' o o o x a i ;o o o : Frisco 11; Seattle H SEATTLE. Wash.. July 8. By winning! the first game of a series here this week. 11 to 8, today, San Francisco stopped Seattle's short lead In the Pacific Coast league and again lead the1 circuit by. half a game. The contest was a see saw affair until the Seals garnered 6 runs in the eighth inning. Ray Row her of the Indians crashed a home j run over the right field fence.. , Score l' I ; R H. E. San Francisco J; . '. . 'j .: n 12 1 Seattle .... . . . . , 8 14 3 Geary, Griffin, Shea, Williams and Agnew; Gregg. Williams, Steuland and Baldwin. , i :.! Oakland 8; : Sacramento O OAK LAND. Cal., July 8. Sev en hits and six runs in the third inning was the; greeting of the Oaks extended to the Senators at the opening game of the . series here today, the Oaks winning! 8 to 0. j After five of these riins Thompson, pitcher for Sacramento retired 1 in . favor; of .,; "Big Bill" James, fwho held the Oaks to t,wo runs through the remainder of the game. ; j Foster scored an easy vic tory, allowing only, two men to reach j third base, i ; Scor .j ,.! R. H. E Sacramento 0 5 3 Oakland 8 15 1 Thompson, James and Koehler, M., Shea; Foster and Read, t Angels 3; Portland 2 PORTLAND. Or., July 8. The Los Angeles taiienders stopped the Portland winning streak today, 3 to 2. i jDumovich was hit oftener than Winters but the Angels bunched their blows and made them count. The Angels scored the winning run in the ninth on a walk to Beck, a sacrifice by Dupao vich and two successive scratch hits through Jimmy Poole. : Scor R. H, E. Los Angeles . . . ....... 3 7 1 Portland 2 10 1 Dumovich and Jenkins; Winters and Daly. Verlon C; Salt Lake 3 LOS ANGELES, July 8. Ver non won the opening game of the series jwith Salt Lake today 6 to 3. With the score tied in the sixth InnlngJ 3-3. and the bases full, Hannah, Tigers cacher placed a single, giving Vernon Jheir lead. Duffy Lewis, manager of the Salt Lake club was the star batsman, touching Shellenbach for a home run and two singles in four times at batl . .. -'i '-Score ?;: - ,R. H. ISalt Lake . ....... 3 8 4 Vernofl .. ....... ..... 6 16 4 Singleton. O'Neill and Cook; Shellenbach and Hannah. KINQGEORGE V SENDS MESSAGE OF CONDOLENCE Jim" BUI" Smith & Watkins Service. i Phone 44. rr. Lloyd X. Felton. bacterlologr- Ist and chemist of the ' Harvard jMedlcal School, has discovered a erum used ta the treatment of toneumonla which Is expected to do; irauch to cut the death-rate from, that dread disease. Announcement pf , Xh discovery was made with; the authority of Dr. Milton J.; Bownau, under whom Dr. Feltoa worked and conducted him experts pienta. Queen Also Expresses Sym pdthies to President and i ! Mrs. Coolidge LONDON, July 8. (By I The Associated; Press.)- King George today 'sent a message of condol ence to President Coolidge over the death of Calvin Coolidge Jr. The Monarch said! in his cable gram: j j.-;. -.! . : j "The queen and I have heard with most sincere j regret of the grievous loss which has befallon you and . Mrs. Coolidge in the death of your dear son and we as sure you both of our heartfelt sympat deep sor by? in )rrow." this: time of your How's Baick's sioc 9 "new" I fill itV t 1 S-i it, for yourselP New York 1 1, St. IxaLs (1 ST. LOUIS. Mo., July 8. (Na tional.) - Pounding, Sothoron. Pfeffer! and Sherdel, the New York Giants defeated the St. Louis Cardinals today, 11 to C, in the opening game of the series. Score - It. II. K. New Yfark ..11 17 0 St. Louis . . . . . 6 11 1 Bentley and Snyder, Gowdy; Sothoron, : Pfeffer. Sherdell and Gonzales. ' . , PittburfC 8, Boston 3 Pittsburg. Pa.. July 8. (Na tional.) Pittsburg defeated Bos ton. 8 to 3. today in the first game of the! series, making it four straight victories for the Pirates. ' Score r R. II. E. Boston 3 10 1 Pittsburgh 8 1G 2 4 McNamara. Benton. North and O'Neal ;j Morrison and Gooch. Brooklyn 13, CliicAgo 11 CHICAGO, 111.. July 8. (Na tional.) In a game in which sev en pitchers were hit hard, often and impartially. Brooklyn defeat ed Chicago here today, 13 to 11. j Score j R. II." E. Brooklyn . . ....... 13 22 3 Chicago . . .11 13 2 Henry, Osborne, Decatur ! and Taylor;; Aldridge, Jacobs, Mil stead and Hartnett, : Philaflelphia 31, Cincinnati 1-2 CINCINNATI. Ohio. July 8. (National.) Cicinnati and Phila delphia went 26 Innings to an even break in today's double header, the visitors winning the first game, 3 to 1, in ten innings and the home team taking the sec ond contest. Each team used only one! pitcher in each game, all four of the hurlers doing good work. . Score (1st game)! R. H. E. 11 Wilson; 0 5 1 Luque Philadelphia .. Cincinnati . . . . : Hubbell and and Hagrave. Score (2nd game) Philadelphia . . . Cincinnati ..... . . . i j (Sixteen innings.) Carlson and Henline;' Rixey and - Wingo, Sandberg, and Har grave. ' i ' R. 1 H. E. 8 0 2r 19 ; Buenos Aires Reports Rebellion j BUENOS AIRES July 8. Aci insurrection has broken out in San Cruz- de la Sierra, in the Bo livian department of that name, which borders on Brazil, and the town has been taken by the rebels according to a semi-offiial stater ment published at La Paz. Grain Manager Resigns MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., July 8, --Gep. C. Jewett, general manager of the American Wheat Growers. Associated, since! its organization in 1 920 tendered his resignation today to the board of directors, effective as of July 1, last. He has accepted a position with the federal land bank of Spokane. -. I 4- . Civil War Veteran Passes. SAN RANFISCO,t July 8. Robert Reed Killgore, veteran of the Civil war and an i eye witness ot the sea's first battle of Iron clads, that between the Monitor and Merrimac, died at his home here yesterday, aged 78 years. He was a native of Louisiana. FARM BUREAU BANKRUPT PORTLAND. July 8. Suit de manding a receivership for the Oregon Farm Bureau Federation, although It. is said to; have exten sive assets, was filed today in cir cuit court by Geo. A. Mansfield, ex-president, and IK. J. Conrad; a creditor. I f REPORTS SIX XKW FIRES EUGENE, Ore.; July 8. Six forest fires have been found by the western Oregon airplane for est patrol during the part two or three days, according to report of Lieutenant Lloyd Barnett in com mand of the patrol. One was found today. The air is again becoming filled with smoke from fires in the mountains'. STINGS BOY SAN PEDRO, Cal.. July 8. Stung by a large stingeree.. which had been left lying on a pier after it had been caught by a fisher man; John Rudan, . 12-year-old newsboy, today was suffering from a wound which physicians said lmay cause his death. me lao was stung yesterday when the stingeree suddenly flopped in his direction in response to a poke with- a stick. The shock of 'the sting caused blood to flow from the boy's nose and mouth. Willamette Valley I Transfer Co. i Fast Through Freight to All Valley Points Daily. Speed-Efficiency-Service Salem-Portlattd-Woodburn Corvallis Eugene - Jefferson Dallas - Albany Monmouth ! Independence . Monroe r v - Springfield SHIP BY TRUCK i Chicago 10-3; New York 2-H '. NEW YORK. July 8 (Ameri can) The New York Yankees broke even Ln a double header with. Chicago , here . today, the White Sox winning the first game 10 to 2 arid New York taking the second 8 to S. , 1 " s- Score. j ; R. If. E. Chicago 10 13 0 New. York 2 8 2 Thurston and Crouse; Bush. Merkle, Gaston and Schang. : Score (2ni game) R. II. E. Chicago . . New York Lyons, irnes . . .-. 5 11 S 8 16 2 and Crouse; Hoyt, Pennock and Hoffman, Schang. St. Louis 8; Boston 7 ; BOSTON, July 8. (American) After Ehmke was given 7 to 0 lead in the first two innings the Red Sox were defeated by St. Iouis today 8 to 7. - Score ; V R. II. E. St. Louis ............. 8 15 0 Boston . . ... . . 7 11 1 Shocker, Lyons, Grant and Sev ereid;' Ehmke, Ross and O'Neill. i 1'hlladelnhla 4; CIveland O S PHILADELPHIA, July ' 8. (American) Rain put a stop to the first game "of the series be tween Cleveland, and Philadelphia today but not before' the home team had pounded out a I 4 to 0 victory in seven innings. Score ! R. II. E. Cleveland . .- . . ,0 4 'O Philadelphia . - 4 6 .0 Shaute and Myatt; Gray and Perkins. ! Detroit at Washington, rain OLYMPIC STANDINGS PARIS, July 8. (By The As sociated Press.) .The standings of the nations in the Olympic track and field championships at the end -ofthe three days' compe tition is as follows: , , United States, 98; Finland. T4; Sweden, 15 ; Great Britain, 14 H ; France, 7; Hungary, ?; New Zealand, 4. -' ; V , - Fumigation Places Closed WALLA WALLA, Wash., July 8. --Tourist and automobile fumi gating stations at state line, Uma tilla and Rufus are to be cldsed tomorrow night by order of Dr. R. J. Donohue, district veterinary inspector, issued today. The sta tions are ' to be kept equipped ready for future use if necessary. AMERICANS flDVAKCE LEAD IN OLYMPICS .'4 - - Finland Put to Rout in the SKot Put, Broad Jump j lind .Distance Runs OLYMPIC STADIUM, Colombes, France, July 8. The Stars and Stripes - waved triumphantly to night lover the Olympic stadium, the third day of the Olympic gained having witnessed a great battlef for international athletic supremacy in which the U. S. pu its strongest rival, Finland, to rout, Jin two of the three finals contested and took almost a two to one lead in the point struggle.;:'!- Th4.two Americans gowned as "Olympic champion" were Chas. Hubbard, the University of -Michigan's negro star, who won in the broad jump, with 24 feet 6 inches', and Clarence Ilouser University of Southern California, who won the shot. put was 49 feet 2. inches. The U. S. scored an unusually overwhelming victory over Fin land in the "Tshot put : taking four of the six places, 'withr Clarence "House, U. of Southern California, first; Glenn Hartrahft, Leland Stanford, second, and Ralph G. Hills, Princeton, third. thus, for -the .first time in the J924 games, sending Old . Glory up the three stadium stands to the tune of the Star Spangled Banner and amid one of the enthusiastic demonstra tions yet, enacted. Although ; the U. S. came through sensationally; In the field events scoring altogether 36 points in the broad Jump and shot put honors, the. third final of the day went to Great Britain, whose greater half miler, D. Gj A. Lowe, callege mate of Harold Abrahams, the nemesis of : the American sprinters, who won the i thrilling 800 meter run from the swiftest field of middle distance men In the world. t Four American stars, only three of ; whom were placed, trailed Lowe, who came from behind in the last 200 meters, to win with a spectacular burst of speed 'when his team mate, II. H. Stallard, the favorite, faltered, after setting a terrific pace for three quarters of the way. ' It was conceded prior to the start that though America had the numerical strength, Great Britain was uncovering two men whom it would be hard to beat, and so it proved, Ray Dodge, Oregon Ag gies finished sixth. IE SflGH CU1M1 0 BOARD Cross Resigns Last Night; Portland Firms Gets j Electrical Bid Curtis Cross, the oldest member; of the! school board who has been! acting chairman since the school! election, lalst night tendered hM resignation' to the board, which; immediately elected Dr. H. Hi H. II. Olinger to again act in this capacity. Cross became vice-chalrj man of the board. 3 j 1 In a fiejd of seven competitors J. C. j English, of Portland, was awarded the contract for electri cal fixtures for the new J. L. Parj rish junior high school with a bid Of $1620. Brownell was high man with a bid of. $2627. W. C. Knighton, of Portland, architect, met with the board and looked over the bids and samples. j Providing plans and ..specifica tions meet; with the approval of the building committee, the class of 1925 at Salem high school was granted permission to erect a cast ircn and concrete bench around the fir tree; on the school grounds. Feelfng that the matter was out of their jurisdiction, the board re fused to commit itself upon the ac tion ot Walter Winslow;, attorney and former member of the board, in the erection of a store building on; North JCapitol near the new I CLUB: PERCENTAGES . . - PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE San Franrisro . Seattle .!,.:..4...r Sacramento Vernon Rait Lake .i: Portland .....i. Oakland ...J.... I. bs .Vug- l.s (.... Won ot 52 41 . i 51 46 .-.J 47 ......:.; 45 -.1...... 4 . .......... 45 .41 41 ! 48 : 47 j 47 48 49 53 NATIONAL. LEAGUE - Won Toct Xcw York .i-.4 49 t hu aeo ...i. . Brooklyn j.i. Pittsburgh 4- :. Cincinnati ,:4.:.'. Philadelphia 1 ... Boston .L'.. St. Iyoutsi 42- 29 ,. 40 34 38 83 . 37 ; ., 30 30 ... ......... 27 .41 42 4.1 46 AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Lost Was-hmston ....' L 42 New York .fc.c . ... 41 Detroit ...i............I... 40 St. Lou is .....:...: 37 32 33 36 3 Chicajro :. 37 36 Cleveland , .. 34 39 Boston :. 34 40 Philadelphia -j 30 45 Prtt. .559 .554 .560 .50O .489 .484 .479 .436 Pet .662 .592 .541 .535 .474 .415 .411 .370 Pt-t. ,568 .554 .526 .521 .507 ,466 .459 .400 school. The "board will urge the mayor to haBten the paving of Stewart street in order to have it In'conditlon when school opens in the fall. This street is on the paying program for this summer. An effort will be made by the board to have; two fine trees on the site of the Elks' temple trans planted to the new school site If feasible. I ' ; " Tragedy: He .1 54; "she is 2G. "I'm having a perfectly wonderful time," says she. He yawns. ! cln(D;ii3s,A ; " ! - CoraWIIaon Stewart, author of "Moon, light Schools", (Jistinguishwi educator and speaker, brings to Chautauqua ad imcea the a nrvaTtng atory of her work among the illiterate mountaineers of . Kentucky. Second night only, Here art a few of the others Drama -The Great Commoner" Comic Opera " Robui Hood" Guatemala Marimba Band 1 Ralph Bingham Humorist Ault Concert Artirta -Edward Amherst Ott Season ticket aU potitirety dotes at 6 p, m. opening day Salem, July 16th to 23rd s No Sunday Programs Season ticket prices: Adults Z, student $2, children Jl J LmmsM nnSLnmmt l n inn i i i ' I .. ' y injurious jrJj ' : ! ;.' !,:;. '- :,; , i ; ! ; ! Only I JULY 8th to 15th j' - '., . ' : fa' 50c- ! -tubs: " ot Dental ';;' 1 i . .with Every 50c Purchase of BORIENT Liquid Antiseptic Pyorrhea, painless in its early stages, strikes without warning.1 Only one out of five es capes its ravages. I Do not wait for yoor gums to bleed, to become soft and spongy. Do not wait for yjsur teeth to fall out. Start now to wage a daily fight against this dread disease. ;; ;;' : ;1. l: BORIENT LIQUID ANTISEFTJC A wonderful new; antiseptic and prophylactic ' developed by science to combat disease germs that breed in the mouth. It is pleasant to the taste, leaves a delightful sen sation of wholesomeness in the month and sweetens the breath. , BORIENT j DENTAL CREAM 1 A scientific tartar combat ant, absolutely free from soap or pumice. It cleans, whitens and beautifies the teeth, destroys disease germs in the mouth. , Its astringent properties tend to tighten loose teeth. Its results axe quick and amazing. This Week Only A $1.00 alue for 50c PERRY DRUG STORE Store 1 15 S. Commercial, Salem, Oregon i i i i