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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1924)
i THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON SUN&AY MORNING, JULYjl3j 1924 STATESMAN ' P AGE-i. OF 'LIVE SPORT FROM 'EVER COAST AND y o . i o : o:i'.t.oK "o o o o . Seattle t SEATTLE, 7. Frisco O I July 12.-While Wheeier" Dell, ; veteran Seattle right handler, was holding the league leading San FiancLco Seals to three hits and no runs, is team mates pounded out 11 hits tor a total of seren runs oft the offerings of Mitchell and Henion. Rohrwer, Indian Jeft Uelder, made his fourth "home run it the series in the fifth Inning frith two men on bases and Mitch ell pitching. ; " i r t i Score R. H. E. San Francisco ......... 0 .30 Seattle ...... . T. ...... 7 11 0 Mitchell. Henion and Agnew; Dell -and E. aBldwln. j Salt I Jikc 10, Vernon 5 I LOS ANGELES. July 12. Salt Lake defeated Vernon in a hard hating contest here todaj and made the series count 3 to 2. The Bees garnered total of 18 base hits off four Tiger pitchers. Three Salt Lake pitchers were used -to Btop Tiger rallies. A double header will be played tomorrow. Score R. H. E. Salt Lake ........... .10 18 0 Vernon 5 11 2 : McCabe. Mulcahey, O'Neil and Peters; Ludolph, Vines, Courtney and Hannah, ;. t - Sacramento 7, Oakland 6 T Score - R- H. Sacramento .........1.7 IS Oakland .............. 6 .8 E. t J 2 v (10 Innings) .. : Stroud. Thompson, Canfleld and Koehler; Kunz and Baker. - Angela 1, Portland 14 Score R. H. E. Los Angeles . . . . .... .16 22 4 Pertland ...... ..14 19 4 V Root," Myers, Crandall and Jen ktas; Yarrison. Eckert. Keefe, Be lent,: Raehac and Daly, Coch rane, r. . ; The Dalles Cherries - ; Safely Reach Market f Though cherries from j The Dalles this year 'were nearly 500 tons lighter than the pack last ear, when 2000" tons were handled, the fruit shipped east .from that district reached Us leetraatioa without the loss of a therry that had mildewed, or jLpblled," according - to Dr. G. E. ganders, fruit grower from eastern jpregon, who Is in the city on busi ness. From the time that the Srnerrlcs were packed for shipment noiil they were taken out of the Var by he New York buyers there were not permitted to be touched Id the air. ' When the cherries left the pack ing room they were placed in cold storage,' being transferred from this room to the cars ough a 'tunnel made of boards, packed vlth straw and sharings. The ipacje between the end of the tun pel and the car was corered with anvass to keep out the fresh air. "hey were kept at an almost eren tmperature from the time they wece cooled until the time of sale. The Dalles-packed around 1500 (tons' of cherries this year, the 'Royal Annes bringing from 4 to 7 cents a pound and the black cherries from 11 to 15 cents a bound. Sixty-four carloids were sent out by express and the re mainder In less than carload allot- rnavnta. !. I i V Jew Painting Firm r jum uiuuruui ueu V "Business In Salem Is good, . says O. J. Hull who returned from Jlhe many attractions offered by he sunny southern California blDEYOUKG AGAIN i III A FEW DAYS Lorex Compound Is Surely Wonderful in Effect, i He Says " - i v:- i "After beginning my treatment with Korex Compound,' says J. W. f lelms of Billings. Montana, "my glands were made active in a few idays. (I am now completely reju venated, thanks to Korex." : Men and women at all ages from jail oter the world are testing Kor ex Compound and hundreds of en thusiastic reports regarding jits luuick Invigorating effects j have been received. Speedy satisfaction and delightful , relief in cases of poor circulation, cold extremities, aching muscles, stiff joints, les sened vigor and premature old age have been reported.; All those feel ing tn need of such an invlgorator can now get It in Capital Drug Store at 405 State street. This announcement comes direct from . the , American distributors of Kor xx Compound, the Melton labora torles, 546 Melton Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. . . ....... ; .. t IHaWjM........uafF fry ItrtJii&i KKfR 1 "V MA JOR LEAGUE GAMES - w York 14, Chicago a CHICAGO, July 12. (Nation al.) Hugh McQuillan let Chicago down with five bits in the first game of the series while two Cub pitchers were hammered by the New York Giants for 20 safe blows Kelly pounded out two home runs, while Meusel, Snyder, Wilson and Hartnett got one each. ! Score-r- j. i R. If. E. XeW York ....t 14 20 0 Ohlcago . .", i t ' ..13 5 1 McQuillan and Snyder, Ain smith; Keen. ; Wheeler and Hart nett.. y Pittsburjr. 6-3. Philadelphia 3-3 j First Game i Score R. H. E. Philadelphia 5 7 1 Pittsburgh . .. .1 i .6 13 1 Mitchell. Oeschger,; Couch and Henllne; Kremer, Morrison, Stone and Knox. I ' ; Second Game- r. h. n. .2 8 0 .3 10 2 Yde and Philadelphia Pittsburgh . Hubbell and Wilson; Knox. :.. j Brooklyn-St, Louis, rain. Boston-Cincinnati, rain. CrCOLE CLUB IS E The, undefeated Cycole team. Inner of 15 straight games, and claiming to be the fastest ball club In Portland, will be In Salem to day and meet the Senators at Ox ford field this ! aftarnoon at 3 o'clock. The Cycoles have not been beaten this year. -'l - This is the last game at home for the Senators for two weeks, as they leave Tuesday morning &t 7 o'clock for their northern trip through Washington to play the fastest clubs in that state. Because of the reputation of the Senators as a winning team, the Cycole club! has a number of new faces in! its line-up that will strengthen the visitors greatly. , Biddy Bishop spent Wednesday in Portland arranging for pitchers to take on the trip north. While there he watched the Cycole club work, and bedecla-resthai,.from the number of players who turn ed out for practice it looks as H they were able to make 'two good clubs, t He declares, however, that he is prepared for the attack and will have the same line-up that he will take on the Washington trip. All of his pitchers will not be present today, but he has ar langements all set;' for them Jto join the Senators at the Washing ton t6wn3 where they are listed to work. 1 The Cycole (club expects to bring a big crowd of fans ' from Portland, and there is going to be a lot of excitement, both on the field and In the grandstand. They have sent word ahead to reserve 100 seats in the, grandstand and to rope . them .off. but Manager Bishop says no ropes will be used, and the first to arrive-will get the choice of seats. On the trip this week Salem will play Kelso two games, Tuesday and Wednesday, July 15 and 16, Lo-rview Thursday and Friday July 17 and 18, and Aberdeen one game. Saturday, July 19. The Senators will play ; Kalama at Kalama, Sunday, July 20. ': On Sunday. July . 27.! the Sena tors will again be on the home diamond, .and will play the Doern becker club of Portland, Some of the Salem fans have already made arrangements to at tend some of the games while the Senators are on ) their .trip. The list of players that Bishop is tak ing along makeg it look as if he Is going determined to win every game. Catchers wm be KQwaros and Hayes; pitchers. Beemus, Ashby, Keene, Kuss, Bishop; Luk- anovie . and Winters; infielders, Baird, Proctor, Miller; Coleman, Bishop and Adolph; and outfield ers. Reinhart, Schackmann, Wllk- erson. Keene and Hayes. There may be one or two more. city of Long Beach, eq re-engage in the auto top business. In fact business is so good, and the pros pects, of it staying that way Is so strong that Mr. Hull has formed an incorporation of Salem men to engage extensively in the auto top and auto painting business. , The new firm which is in "pro cess of beng incorporated is com posed, of O. J.' Hull, I. J. Critten den, and George Saterles. These men have all spent a number of years in Salem and know what they are , about when : they start expanding. . The sales room ' formerly occu pied by O. B.' Gingrich j has been leased and will be fitted up for the painting of cars by the air brush system and for the installa tion of winter enclosures. i Bryan Not "to Resign WASHINGTON. July 12. Gov ernor Bryan ( of . Nebraska, thet democratic vice presidential nom inee, announcend before leaving here tonight for Lincoln. Nebr.. by way -of Chicago, that he bad no Intention of resigning his po sition as governor. I o o o o New York 4; St. Louis 2. NEW YORK. July 12. (Amer ican) The New York Yankees defeated St. Louis in the opening game of the series here today, 4 to 2 Hoyt pitched well for New York after the first inning When Williams hit a home run with Robertson on base. Shocker weakened In the seventh when the Yankees broke a tie score by driv ing in two runs on hits by Scott, t, Witt and Ruth, aided by a Ho! wild; . throw by Sisler. Ruth strengthened his batting lead with three hits in four times up. Score R. H. E. St. Louis .......... . 2 10 3 Newi York ......... .. 4 11 0 Shocker and Severeid; Hoyt and Schang. 1 Cleveland 7-2; Washington l-O WASHINGTON, July 12. (Anerican.) Washington and Cleveland broke even in today's double header, the latter taking the !;first game, 7 to 1, while the home club won the second 9 to 2. Poof support kept. Zachary from a shutout in the second game. First game ) ' R; . H.; E. Cleveland .... J , . . . . 7 10 0 Washington . . . - 1 6 2 Shaute and L SeWell, Myatt; Mogrldge, Russell, v Speece and Ruel, Hargrave, Second game I R. HJ E. Cleveland . . . . ; . . , . . . 2 5 2 Washington 9 13 2 Smith, Metevier and L. Sewell; Zachary and Hargrave. Chicago 17; Boston 8. BOSTON, July 12. (Amer icansChicago hammered five Boston pitchers today while Thurs ton had an easy time, winning his eighth straight victory and - his 14th game of the season. Chicago won by 17 to 8, the visitors mak ing! 22 hits. Eddie, Collins had a field day with three steals, two walks, four runs and three hits. Mosul's homer with Hooper on base and ouank's four hits in four times at bat were features. - Lee was out of the game with a sore arm. " ' ' i "!-:- Score ' R. H. E. Chicago ........ i .... 1 7 22 0 Boston . .. . . 8 15 4 Thurston and Crouse; Piercy, Workman, Ross, Ruffing, Fuhr and 0;Neill, Reving. Detroit 6; Philadelphia 1. 12. Rom- PHILADELPHIA. July (American). Hammering mell, Philadelphia's star pitcher. Miller Cozy Camp Bed NU18 MTCMTVD ersau runt mmmt autoc! eoa aiai ns I Pvc I. $12 Easy with heavily paraphined tops, thoroughly waterproof. These tents are of '12:oz. material with roped eaves and gables, j Each one is rolled and off the mound and treating Gray, his successor none too gently, De troit won a 6 to 1 victory over the Athletics here today.; The only bright spot in Philadelphia's day was & home run hit by the youngs ter, Lamar, a new acquisition. . Score R. H. E. Detroit I.;.... ........ 6 14 1 Philadelphia . . . . . 17 2 Collins and Bassler; Rommel, Gray and Bruggy. Baker Leads Industrial League as Safe Hitter Loris Baker, Salem youth and former-third sacker for the Sen ators and a member of the OAC baseball team while in college, is knocking out an enviable record for himself on the Anaconda. Mont., team in the Industrial league, according to word receiv ed herej v Out of 31 times at bat he registered 17 hits and .has a batting average of J.548, leading the league by nearly 10 points margin. - All : of the Anaconda team are hitting over the .333 mark at present. With the exception of Baker, all member's .of the Anaconda team have signed contracts with Pacific coast teams for next year. Baker has a good job and has refused a contract, deciding to keep his po sition and not devote his entire time to professional baseball. ' ; The Industrial league Is being headed by the Black Pitts, at present; with the Anaconda team tied for second place. ' ; "Red" Ridings, a former OAC baseball player, is also an the An aconda team. McCammon and Hutcheon In Golf Finals Today Final pjay for the president's cup will be staged at the Illihee Country club golf- course today, Arthur i Hutcheon meeting Hugh McCammon in the finals. Mc- Cammon won his way into the last leg of the trophy race; Friday by defeating Frank Elliott in the last of the semi-finals'. ! Considering the 1 drought, ths greens are in excellent condition at present, it was reported Satur day by! Fred A. Williams, chalf man of the tournament commit tee. Nearly 20 players were dn the course during the afternoon and an even greater number is ex pected today. ' Several of the Illihee players are expected to take part fn the state golf tournament in Portland this coming week. - OCNcaTX TO DsA ; j , " . V ISftMTO ! Vf" . t ' II . I TENT SPECIAL KHAKI was7$i5.75 $12.60 Terms if 15 I SETS NEW RECORD -1 Nurmi Leads Team to Double Olympic Victory Third ! j:: Olympic Title ' , ' , OLYMPIC STADIUM, Colombes, France, July 12. (By Associated Press.)- Striding to , the most thrilling victory of his career un der the most trying conditions any runner ever faced, Paavo Nurmi, Finland's superman of the track, led his team to a double triumph in ! the Olympic cross-country championship today, which wit nessed the tragic collapse of more than half of the two score start ers.; under a terrific heat' that parched the "gruelling ten thou sand metre course. ' r ! Even Harold ' Osborne's great decathlon victory for America and the! creation of ;two new world's records, the first when the flash ing; quartet of American sprinters covered, the 400 meters relay In. 41 1-5 seconds,' and the second when A- W. Winter, the Australian bettered the 13-year-old hop, step and jump record by 3-16ths of an inch were eclipsed by the dra matic Btruggle of the distance run ners against the terrific odds. i.; j Sunstroke Gets Swedes. Along the course that Nurmi raced practically unchallenged to victory they 4egan to go down be fore' the half j way . mark was reached. Among the first to fall was Edwin ; Wide, . the gallant Swede, who started oft in the lead, only to drop, a victim to sunstroke. 'Finland with Nurmi and Ritola finishing first and second, de feated the United States by a mar gin of 11 points to 14, with France third..!. ' ' - . . : w- il Sweden's entire team collapsed under the terrific conditidns, Wide and Bergstrom being taken to the hospital, s while about two dozen others had to be given med ical treatment, several of them ly ing in a semi-conscious state for more than an hour after having given their all in the vain struggle. The Americans next to the Finns stood the long grind best, four of the six American starters finish ing with the negro star,. Earl Johnson leading the contingent1 in third place 200 meters behind Ritola. -' . ! Finland Gains in Points, Though Finland gained slight Special Prices On Hammocks Canvass Cots Canvass Chairs Steamer CHairs Arm Chairs Granite Camp Dishes Camp Axes Eastern Hardwood Camp Stools with j I khaki colored canvas 90c Chairs made of the same mate rials .... ..... . . Refrigerator Baskets -thing for picnics We made a dandy buy on a large number , of TENTS packed in a black water and Desired iXi 'iuejj' ly on the United State In the roint! battleor the day, the little Nordic nation now cannot : catch the Americans, regardless of to morrow's final events and j their only hope now is the chance that they take more first places than Uncle (Sam. i America offset practically all oi Finland's notable gains, j when without official tabulation being available, it was announced that Osborne had captured the decath lon championship with his1 coun tryman Norton second and Kleim berg. Esthonia, third. These places were the only ones definite ly determined tonight, when the gruelling all around competition ended the longest day's test of the Olympic games and saw a ma jority of the compeitqrs in the two day ten-event contest In a state of collapse rivalling that of the cross country runners. I OLYMPIC STANDINGS I . ; OLYMPIC STADIUM. July 12 With the United States assured of 15 points in the decathlon, through the unofficial figures placing Osborne -and Horton one two, and bringing the total points to 209, Filand cannot, hope to overtake the United States even should she win every event of the remaining six Olympic track events in which she has qualified. Finland has 135; Great Britain 63 : Sweden 26 H; France 19, and Switzerland 11. ; i Finland, however, has failed to place a team either in the 40,0 and the 1600-meter relay, -and the Americans have a splendid chance to increase their lead in these. Wltbregard to first places, the score as between these two coun tries; now stands: Untied States, nine! wins; Finland, eight. Should Finland with 10,000 meter walk, the marathon and the discus throw and ;the United States carry both relays, the countries would stand equal at 11. ' ; BIG BROWN TENT GOES UP FOR CHAUTAUQUA . (Continued from page 1) kotas. closing about August 20. The director, Mrs. Theresa B. Thatcher, told the committee yes terday that no year in the history of the, circuit had brought forth such keen enthusiasm from the towns served, about the program. "The quality of your Salem peo, pie will find itself: really at home under the canvas top this year," she remarked. 1 Camp Tables Camp Stoves All Tents Luggage Carriers Aluminum Utensils . . . ..$1.40 just the : $10 to $14 ings dust proof sack. $15.00 handy I CLUB PERCENTAGES i : - PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Won I-oi pft. .557 .552 .500 .500 .490 .480 .464 .459 San Francisco '.. 54 43 .... i 53 43 49 Vernon 1 Sacramento 44 44 Salt lake 47 47 45 45 49 51 52 53 O.-. Ilia rid Portland Los Augelea 1 I- NATIONAL LXAOf- , Won Ijost P-t. .662 .587 .539 .532 .494 .42 1 .390 .373 Xew York 51 us 31 35 So 41 44 Chicago 44 41 4t 40 32 Pitthbnrglj Brooklyn Ciucinnat Boston ! . 'hiladelihia . . . .". .. :.X. j....,- SID 47 a-. 47 at. Luuu i . M Won I-oat New York .... i.....:..:. 45 341 Pet. .570 .550 .543 .500 .494 .481 ;.47S .Washing' IVtroit i . Chicago . 41 3 .3t; 44 ..r....; .....J 39 39 81. Iui 8 39 Cleveland 33 S8 31 Boston Philadelphia .49 ARGUMENTS MUST BE r FILED ON MEASURES ' (Continued from page,, 1) tion amendment. Among other things it charges that insurance companies are waging an jactive campaign to ruin the compensa tion, act. It cites numerous In stances' in which injured workers or the dependents of workers who have been killed in industrial ac cidents are alleged to have suf fered ; from hard-driven bargains at the hands of insurance com-'j paniee. .. f ''; j : i j. ' j C. C. Chapman filed his argu ment in behalf; of the income tax repeal, (which was - printed at length -Saturday. j The pure dairy - prod uctjf 7x0m mittee has filed an argument for the oleomargarine and condensed milk bill, which was passed! by the legislature and on which the. ref erendum 'was invoked by oppon ents of the measure. The affirm ative argument eays that a vote for thej bill; will be a vote ;for he dairy, farmers of Oregon, while a vote against it "will be in the in terest of eastern packing house concerns." I " l j A joint ! legislative committee has submitted an argument for the proposed amendment to the state bonus act, Whereby its bene fits would be extended to veterans of the! Spanish-American War. It was referred by the legislature, and th' joint committee to prepare the argument was provided for in the jajcl ( :"...' :.-." ; .- Also a joint committee has pre pared an argument for thej public use and welfare amendment, which provides for the condemnation of 6 SPECIAL $5.50 No More Gamp Fire Troubles The Americari Kampkoolc is just what you want for your automobile and camping trips, week-end out- : i jL.l!.l:... 1 . ana i nonuay picnics; mean$ freedom from camp fire troubles and I annoyances. No fuel to gather; no fussing with stubborn wood fires with their smoke1, dirt arid flying sparks. KAM F KO rtV Makes; its own gas from the same grade of gasoline you use in your car. Set upland going full blast in two minutes. Burns a clean, hot. smtlocc , i it'-! ; - It's All Inside The Kampkoolc folds op like a small suik-can; when not in tise, with all parts packed inside making it to carry. - XSo nos- irrir. i n hna. . 1 . f . . d ... II libility of l1nB -'"c "-"lc "Mu'ea as wanted, laving any pirt, for "its tome m and let us ihow you this allinside. j 1 ; popular cam o stove. road and waterway for the trans portation of materials used in the development of irrigation and drainage districts. j Maclareo Goe to Minato KASUMIGAURA, Japan, July 13. (By. The Associated Press) A. Stuart MacLaren, the , British aviator, flying around the world, who was forced to return here yes terday, owing to engine trouble, made a new start at 6:40 this morning for Minto, at the: north ern end of th main islajid of Japan. From Minato he wl start on his flight across the Pacific Wnien Often" Think They Have Heart Trouble, Indigestion, Ner vous Prostration, ctc when it's Simply Iron Starvation of the Blood. Many women believe th-jr rre weak and nervous aa a result of age, worry and overwork: they think: that their dis turbed digestion, headaches, heart palpita tion, shortness of breath, pains across the back, etc., are due to tome aerioua disease instead of the ; real cause iron starvation of the blood.: - This is proven by the fart that when many of these same women take organic iron tor awhile all their alarming symptoms quickly dis appear and they becomes strong, robust and healthy. Iron is absolutely neceKary to enable your blood to change food into living cells and tissue. ; Without it noth ing yon eat does you the proper amount, of good you do not get the strength out of it. -' -, If you are not strong and well do not wait until you go all to pieces and coir lapse in a state of nervons prostration, bnt take some orgsnie iron- Xuxated iron-1 at once. But be ton it's organic iron and nor metallic iron which, peoplo usually take and which is made merely hv.'he action ftt strong acids on small pieces of iron. Organic NUXATED IRO.f is like the iron in yonr blood and like the iron in spinach, lentils and apples and it often increases - the bodily and mental vigor of weak, wornout women in two weeks time. ! Beware of aubstitut. Look for lh word "Xnxe'ed" on every package and the letters N. I. on every tablet. Yonr. money will be refunded bv the manufac turers if you do- not obtain perfectly satisfactory results. .. At all druggists. Willamette Valley I Transfer Co. Fast Through Freight to All Vallew Points Daily. :, Speed-TEfflcleiicy-SerTioe : 8aJem-Portland-Wood bom Corvallls Eugene Jefferson j Dallas - Albany-Monmontli Independence - Monroe Springfield SHIP BY TRUCI MiflLLS 'l!i: . .B 'tlllHIII'M,Hl'My ivampkook equipped m. f . - i
