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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1924)
' TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1924 STATESMAN OF iliVE SPORT NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE TJIE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON PAGE COAST AND SUXUA' SCORES At Sacramento 5-8; Portland. 8-5. ? At San Francisco S-l; Vernon. -12. At Salt Lake, 10-8; Seattle 6-19. At Lo$ Angeled 2-0; Oakland. 4-1. I' CLUB PERCENTAGES MCmO COAST LEAGUE Won It JVn Frnrioo ....... S 47 7s .5.VJ .52 i .495 .45 ,4i .419 .44:t "attl ,.. 5 Sacrammta , . 5. Ycrnoa j ....i..- 3.1 takiant ; j , .VI Salt I-akf . ...,..,...i 51 l Aarelt-s .lrr... 4 SrtUni ;......j 47 47 50 54 5 4 51 59 59 , NATIONAL XJEAOt- . J W itt y-t V-w York .... ;., .Vi :io ,st "fci-as .......... .-i 5 SH ,5if I'tlsbnrgh ; 45 ,.V.H trnkljr . ....;. ......... 4 41 -,5J! ('rinnati ....... f. i 47 41 ;."lt L' UaaU i l: i.i n7 51 .4H Itiiladelphia J..;... .1.1,.. :14 : 5:1 ;3SL XiOStOB t-.' S3 5 v.37 AXZKXCAV LEAOTTE Wfn txwt Pet .57 ;57: TS2 J44 J41M .41 ..!2 .404 ytr York .. ... Urtroit -...j. i......u.. 51 T.. . - 3H n 44 44 .VI 53 Waftb.in.xtoa 4 J-.... 5 'hiras ;-..i......L 43 Kt. Ini ', 43 1r-rrIaod .. 41 loton i. 3 1'hiladrlphia .........i r..... 36 CALIFORNIA K. f. Cuba from Portland every j Kxtnt-riay. fl.50 ' 1st Berth, and Meals By Pickwick Stage Daily Kan Francisco $ 1 5$0 . Write for m-scriptlve Folder ' Bollam Travel Agency 12 3rd Kt: PoHland, or Pbone Stage ! Terminal tiiMl fou should Wear Breeches this summer! JLMMm lot to th eomfort pIMr of yomr work or ply. Sf or. to mo wlda lr esteV trip and t4r. Oaly thiac tor tMa waatarm wood ad eoaatry, win motorlajr, hik l4r. aa nttaft, at. IX yaa worm 'am, yom know. If '.''..' TO taawaat, yWrt Modebytha ; mlaaad m lot of plaaa. maker of ; r! Bovblo aaat, DAYS anala kaaaa. X.aa men S...?"" "I Overalls atjrlaa. Buyflaysat BEST ikaij:ks EYERY WHEBE To Oregon's ! 6 low Crater Lake, Tillamook, Newport, Coos Bay beaches, Oregon Caves, the McKenxte River and scores of delightful mountain resorts in Oregon are available, for your vacation this summer j j Special low roundtrip fares -are now in effect to all points. Stopovers along the line '. .. . . r - i - . i .; i And on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays even lower roundtrip fares are sold, witn out stopovers 'along the route. These fares have a return limit of 16 days. j For complete information and copy of our booklet "Oregon Outdoors" communicate With - : .. j , - O. Ij." Darlinxr. Aireiit. Km1ii ri i A. A. MJckel, D. F. cm IM. MAJOR LEAGUE GAMES Detroit , New .York 7 . j NEW YORK, July 21. American.)- Detroit reduced ' New York's lead in the American lea gue to half, a game, defeating the world's champions here today, " 9 to 7. Detroit hammered Hoyt and Bush for 18 hits, Bassler starring with five singles. Blue's four hits included a triple, a double j and two singles. . ' j Score R. H. E. Detroit . . . . . . . ..... . . .3 18 -? 0 New York 7 jl3 1 i Whitehill and Bassler; Bush and Schang. Hoyt. Washington 16, Chicago. 3 WASHINGTON. July 21 (American;)-4-Reaching Lyons for IS hits and profitting by erratic fielding. Washington defeated 'Chi cago 1 6 to ? today. ? L .... Score R. . S. . .. 2 8 7 ..16 18 1 Chicago . Washington J Lyons and Schalk, Grabowski; Zacuary and ttuel. St. ; Ixus 4; Philadelphia ; 2 PHILADELPHIA, July 21-- C American.) j St. Lou'e exper ienced little difficulty in taking the opening game of the j series with" Philadelphia 4 to 2. Kolp was effectire' throughout and the Veteran Evans who replaced Ben nett in left field when the latter was, hit by a pitched ball in the fifth, sentj the winning run jacross with a triple in the seventh, i Score R. ill. E. .4 11 0 .2 7 0 Heimach, St. Louis 1. . Philadelphia Kolp and Severeid ; Rommel and Perkins. Cleveland 2, Boston t BOSTON, j July 21. ( American.)- Ugle pitched Cleveland to a ? to 1 victory over Boston today. In the ninth Speaker doubled, v ent to third on Joe Sewell's bunt and scored on Myatt's infield out, which Harris could not field to the plate. It was Boston's cinth "suc cessive defeat. Score j Rj II. E. Cleveland . .1 2 9 1 Boston .lj 6 0 Cgle and Myatt; Ehmke and O'Neill. . . ' . ! ! Lutz Is Winner Sunday In Tennis Championship The junior tennis champion ship of Salem was won Sunday arternoon by Francis Lutz when he defeated Ivan White in a hard fought match 6-2, 3-6, 7-5., The doubles championship was won bv White and Lutz as a result of their victory over Matthis and John Varley by a score of 6-2, 6-2., 6-3. In the, singles Lutz -won the first set easily with White show ing superior) form in the second with his lobes and drives and win ning 6-3. In the third set both. playera. were showing the effects of the pace iaet in the first two sets. With the score 5-2, Lutz looked an easy winner. White again showed a flash of his form exhibited in the Becond match and evened the core 5-all, only to find that he could not keep up the pace and to lose the set and match 7-5. John Creech won the consola tion match ) by defeating Virgil Holley 6-0, 6-1. Vacationland roundtrip fares A l A., 184 Liberty Street I Cincinnati 8, Xew York 7 ' CINCINNATI, July ,21. (Naf tional.)- Cincinnati won one ; of the hardest fought .battles' of the eeasoii from New York today, 8 to 7 in 11 innings. Watson; was knocked out in the first round but Nehf pitched well and Luque al lowed a tie score in the seventh without a hit on his wildness And an error by Critz. In the ninth New: York scored three runs joff May on three hits and an.errojTby Roush but the Reds tie din their half by four hits, two passes And a wild pitch by Bentley. In the eleventh, the Giants scored a run on Frisch's tripple and a single by Kelly, the first time Rixey has been scored on in 34 innings. ' In the last half of the eleventh Roush reached third on a pass, a balk by Jonnard and an out. With two. Out, Kelly took his. foot off the bag before receiving Jackson's good throw on Fonzeca'sr grounder which would have retired the side without, scoring. The error al lowed "Roush to score the tying run and then -Pinelli put Fon$eca over! with a triple to right. Thirty-nine players took part- on the game, the Reds using 20 and the Giants 19. Score R. ij, E New! York . . 7 11 1 Cincinnati . . . . . . 8 17 3 Watson, Nehf and Snyder; Luque, May and Hargrave. Brooklyn G-2, Pittsubrg 2-I PITTSBURG. July 21. Na tional.) Brooklyn' and Pitts burgh ' divided a doubleheader here today the visitors taking the tirst 6 to 2 and Pittsburgh the second 4 to 2. In the first game Vance was effective, allowing only six lilts, while in the last affair Kremer's slants were too" much tor the Dodgers. J. Johnston, Brooklyn shortstop, was carried from the field in the first game when he injured his knee in a close play at second.. He proba bly will be missed from the line up for several days. First Game ore R. H. E Brooklyn ... ........6 16 0 Pittsburgh j , . . 2 . . 6 2 Vance and Deberry; Meadows, Pfeiffer and Smith. . -i Second Game R. H. E. Brooklyn . , 2 9 2 Pittsburg 4 7 0 ; Grimes and Taylor; Kremer and Smith. i J Philadelphia 7, St. Louis 4 : ST. LOUIS. July 21. (Nation al.) Jesse Haines who pitched a no-hit game Thursday, showed a reversal of form today and the billies defeated the Cardinals in the third game of the series, ? to 4. Haines allowed 15 safeties. In cluding a triple and three doubles In the ninth inning that resulted injfour runs and victory for the visitors. Holla's homer in the eighth scored Wrlghtstone ahead of him. Score R. H. E Philadelphia ..7 x.5 0 St. Louis 4 io 4 Hubbell and Henline; Haines and Gonzales. " i x Gonzales. " 1 j ' Chicago 7, Boston 1 CHICAGO, July 21. (Nation al.) Recruit Pitcher Mllstead Started his first game for Chicago today and held Boston at his mer cy; while the locals bunched hits, including homers- by Hartnett and Friberg and won their sixth straight game. 7 to 1, .Tierney's home run saving the visitors from a shutout. j; Score R. H. E Boston 1 k 1 Chicago 7 l 1 iYeargin. Benton .and Gibson; Mllstead and Hartnett. Woodburn Horseshoe Men Defeat Visiting Tossers ; 'Woodburn horseshoe J artists were successful In a three-corner tournament Sunday, defeating teams from Corvallis and Eugene. Corvallis and Woodburn met in the mornins. with the Marion county tossers comincr nut wav khiead. The score was: Woodburn. Ho points, ringers. 214; Corvallis. 439 points, ringers 14 2. I Short five players. Eugene bor rowed i the necessary men from Corvallis and met the Woodburn delegation. The score was. Wood- burn j38 points and 220 in fing ers; Eugene, 569 points and 192 in ringers. A mailed fist gets more respect than a turned cheek. w& Tin 4ij. ,mm, 11 , FROM T P iS Team Getting In Shape for Fast Portland Club Here rext Sunday Back from a disastrous trip in to. Washington, : the Salem Senat ors are getting ready for the game next Sunday with the fast Doern becker club of Portland. Individ ual members of the team had lit tle to say upon their return to the city, other than that they had not "&ot going good." Because of the failure of the teams with Iwhom games had been planned for this week to meet guarantees, the games were called off. Only one game was-won by the Senators, that with Aberdeen, by the score of 9 to 8. The remain ing five games were lost by wide margins. Art Beemis, who joined the team from Albany before the trip, pitched this game. Sunday, the last game played, the Senators lost to Aberdeen by the score of 14. Mo 6. Ashby, Beemis and Bishop occupied the mound, but were unable to stop the onslaught. Washougal Team Winner I Over Prison Slickers Dropping their fourth game of the season, the- Prison. Slickers lost to Washougal, Wash., Sun day afternoon by the score of 10 to 3j The game was one of the fastest played on the prison grounds, but the. locals were un able to stop the heavy hitting of the visitors. Score R. II. E. Slickers . . . . 3 7 6 Washougal . ....... i . .10 12 3 Crosby, Carey and Smith; Gaines and Crum. Umpires -Bergstedt and White. Silver Creek Night Owls Lose to Team from Monitor SILVERTON. Or.. July 31 (Special to The Statesman.) The Silver Falls Nigbt Owls lost to a nine, from Monitor in the ball game played j on the Silver Falls diamond yesterday afternoon.' The night crew nine used two pitchers but the score' was 10 to 6 against them at the end of the game. Woods and Lane pitched for Sil verton. ! r E Club to Attempt to Avenge Two Defeats At Hands of i Northern Team Out for blooa Is a mild way of expressing the spirit of the Salem Senators with reference to two baseball games that they will play here Friday: and Saturday with the team of Longview, Wash. The Washington nine contributed 'two defeats to the Senators' northern trip and the locals are eager for revenge. ' ; i The games will be played at 5:45 o'clock in ihe afternoon; The Longview team will stage a dem onstration at the game to adver tise' the ! Pageant of Progress to be held in Longview the last part of this month to celebrate the first anniversary of the founding of the city and the opening of the big lumber mill there. Prospects of administering re venge here are good. Coleman and Keen will again appear in the lineup , for the ; locals, and with the j club playing, on their home field the odds will go back to the locals. The visitors have a strong aggregation of heavy hitters, and if the locals come back to their usual form, a real battle Is in prospect. BIDS RECEIVED ON NEW CITY FIRE EQUIPMENT SENATORS DUTTD ETIV (Continued from page 1) ped. Mr. Lott assured them that everv precaution would be taken. .Graveling Tracks Defeated A proposal to allow the Oregon Electric to put gravel over their tracks on North Broadway street where the new paving -is being laid, in lieu of paving, was de feated by a 6 to 6 vote, of the council. An objection from prop erty owners t,o permitting the Southern Pacific railway the same privilege on its Winter street car line! was also beard. A petition of property owners for the pavings of Church street from Howard to Lafelle street was filed. r Decision was reached to authbr ize City Attorney Smith to draft a charter amendment to go on the ballot at the November election governing the covering of ; mill races which cross city streets. The contract with the Portland Electric company for lighting: the city; streets for a five year period was referred to a committee.; Par allel parking on Ferry; street be tween Church and Commercial atidi on High street between Ferry and State streets was ordered. American Tennis Stars Reign As. Olympic Champs OLYMPIC STADIUM, COLOM- BES. France. July 21.r-America,s racquet wielders tonight stood supreme iimong the world's best after gaining two more triumphs which gave them a clean sweep of afl five Olympic championships. j Club . victories were ! scored in thej men's doubles by Vincent Richards and Francis ; T. Hunt, who beat the Frenchman. Henri Cochet and Jaques Brugon, in a stirring five set struggle and in the'; mixed doubles by ;R. Norrls Williams II, and Mrs. George Wightman, who easily defeated thejjr compatriots,, Vincient. Rich ards and Marion Z. .Jessup, in straight sets. The score in the men's doubles was 4-6 6-2, 6-3, 2f6 6-3, and in the mixed doubles 6-2. 6-3. Miss Wills and Richards won the w omens' and men's single tijtles yesterday. j ; j Firpo Arrives in U. S. j. To Train for Fights j NEW YORK, July 121-Luis Ajngel', Firpo, Argentine heavy weight, who arrived in the United States today on board the Ameri can Legion to fulfill an engage ment to meet Harry 'Wills, negro challenger, was admitted fto the cjDuntry as 'a vistor" by immigra tion authorities after having been detained at Ellis island in com pany jWith other members of his retinue and Miss Blanco Loiirdes, who says s'he is a; friend of the South American heavyweight, but not one of his party, t ; j Firpo and Miss -Loiirdes were committed to Ellis island after failing to satisfy the immigration Officials Aboard the litter concern- I "" "' " u - " " a"" - 1 '- ,-- - Ji mP i --,...J. '-Hk 4 .mm.,,. , ' ' p ' K ! ! ' "I : 1'. -.I-"..!- ! 3 ! i " .'I - i 1 , : ' ; .. : . , . ! " .....- . i " - - . e , r '. ' i . i , . . .... ' .. .1 . i f ' ' r - . ' h': . : ' !:";-.- J . i ' U I i ' .i ' -f - ' , ;; . - il l ' . - v,. - ' ft . -. - ... . ..; ) Age ! Age Age S 1 . . '( Ad' iitt 'yfpocf til! ij f !;:' 1 : sweet as ai itiit'--' , . ' ' 4- U T .; 1 ' . : ; '' i . jl ! :' .- j f-.F--'; ft: ,' i ; 'y I ' . ', -V- :, 'J: ' ; j I . yon tyow bow ghng in mod r . .HV .; V I j . improves fine rvmes ... I . "fepTy " ; r does the same ihing j 1 y .,--jg"4 H I r j for fine tobaccos.. .... . jv fZA Wi : ' - : . 'i-VelUt'- I 'M the aged in wood : : JLiggeU Afyen Tobacco Co : ing the vises In their passports. Educardo Cabone, listed asFirpo's secretary; Miguel Ferrera, a spar ring partner, jwere detained as "material witnesses." !. 1 PERSONALS I Col. William B. Aird. who has been attend jng the citizens' mili tary training camp, has returned to Salem. Colonel Aird is regard ed as an authority upon machine guns, and had charge of this branch of the service during the training per)od. v Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Williams will leave for ' Grants Pass this morning. They expect to spend th4 remainder af the ! week in southern Oregon. Mr. Williams returned from a trip ' to Agate Beach over the week-end. Mrs. E. M. Parsons; and Leland Parsons of !' Salem were in Eu gene over I the week-end. They attended the funeral of Mrs. L. A. Coldren Saturday. ; , Miss Georgie Pettit, j executive secretary for -Willamette chapter, American Red ' Cross, was taken ill! Sunday and was unable to be at; her office Mpnday. She is ex pected to be on duty, today. jMis3 Alice Walker, cashier at the Spa, left' Monday for a week's vacation to be spent with her parents 'and sister at Ashland. Miss Walker ldft following the re turn of Miss Leona Hook, who is back from her; vacation. jMr. and Mrs. W. H. Dancy re turned to Salem Sunday night after a two weeks' trip through the Yellowstone National park. Mr. Dancy Is manager of the Pa cific Telephone & Telegraph com pany in Salenv 7 ; j IHarley O, White, president of the Chamber of Commerce and a prominent - local merchant, is serving on j the grand jury In Portland during the week. iRevJ and Mrs. Blaine E. Kirk patrick and family t are, expected back in a few days from their va cation trip. Rev. Kirkpatrickis pastor of the First Methodist church. Dr. C. E. Powell of4 Kim ball college fil Sunday. ; j ed the pulpit Miss Edna Gat-field court re- porter, has returned from Cleve- land, where she attended the re publican!! national convention. While returning home through i introduced to movie star. . ; Canada. she was Thomas Meighan, j Scant Hope Held for Recovery of Dr. Scholi PORTLAND, Or-, July 21. Dr Richard J F. Schdlz. resident of Reed college, is critically" iR at a hospital here, following an oper- ation last Friday of an obstruction for the removal of the bile duct.) held out for his and scant hope is recovery."' Attendants at the hospital this mornings said that he w as grad ually grqwing weaker and no signs: of imprcfrement had been noted Dr. Scholz came to Reed from the University o 1921. j L Washington in Extensive Crop Damage Done in Iowa By Storm DUBUQUE," Iowa, July 21. Ex tensive crop dam ge "was caused in half a dozen northeastern Iowa counties late today by a heavy rain and wind storm streams were ou Several small of their bounds tonight, and communication lines were damaged. Naval Cruisers Stationed to Aid m World Flight NEWPORT, it. I., July 21.-f-The nvy today began its task of keeping watch .Jbelow while the world? fliers soar over the Atlan tic on' Ithe homeward leg of their Journey. The cruiser 'Richmond, flagshjp of- Rear Admiral Thomas P. 1 Mkgruder. commanding the light cruiser squadron, slipped out of 'thip port today, the advance guard pf about 4 dozen naval ves sels which will be stationed along the route of the aviators from England to Scotland and . thence, by way of the Orkney inlands, Ice land and' Greenland to the North American continent on : the bleak coast of .Labrador and onward across Newfoundland and Nova Scotiato Boston. The destroyer flotilla here will depart this week to assist in the work. - LABOR FOB LA FOLLETTE 1 CHICAGO, July ! 21. L. V. E. Sheppard, president of the Order of Railroad Conductors, today opened headquarters here as the chief representative of 20 railroad labor organizations in the presi dential campaign of Robert M. La Follette. Mr. Sheppard will be in supreme command of the rail road labor forces in the campign. OREGON STARTS SATURDAY M0EX9CE TOd .rA'im cms a. 3 !?4?i IHaAKEfrTCrr A Drama of Real life Depictlrg EOery Uuroao i Emotion EVoot Sapreins Love to Started Pardon Directed hj ZrcsX cL:tli His BSnd cf Pictarcl j Uqvq Been rftirlX: