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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1924)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY MORNING, JULY. 24, 1924 SM!l LIVE SPORT NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE PORTLAND LIVESTOCK V PAVILION IS BURNED (Continuedj,from page 1) PdTin'g of several hundred cattle - In .outlaying pens to the quick action of William Burns, superin ieadent. "With flames overhead and with the smoke so dense that breathing was -difficult, he sitc reeded, with a small group of men. in opening the pates and driving the cattle to a place of safety- : The exposition will be held In November In spite of the fire, de clared O. M.' glummer, general manager of th4 Pacific Interna tional Livestock exposition. It is probable that work will be start ed at once on j a new structure. Mr. Plummer made the announce ment today after, a telephone con versation with fa'. A: Stuart of Seattle, president. The building was covered by $350,000 insur ance. ' Employes of the shingle mill discovered the -. fire which is thought to havle started from a refuse burner near the establish meat." The drj condition of the buildings of thej plant and the fact i that a stiff breeze from the slough of the Columbia river on which it li situated made It impossible to attempt to control. Thirty work men escaped without injury. The loss to the plant is said to be ful ly covered by insurance. Fine of $155,712 Levied 0h Ship for. Narcotics ABERDEEN, A fine of $156 (Wash., July 23. 1712.50, equivalent to 125 ' for each ounce of nar cotics recentlyi said by federal agents to have been smuggled iota the city aboard the steamer George Allen, . jbas ; been assessed against the vessel, John W. Dol Bon, newly appointed immigra tion inspector (announced today; At lbs time of the narcotic seizure two Chinese and one white- man were arrested aboard a train near: Chehalis, Wash:, en roue to San Franfisco. Thel narcotics were in six trunks on the train, i EUGENE SWELTERS AT 08. j . EUGENE. Ore.. July 23. For the second time this summer the temperature in - Eugene today reached 98 degrees, the hottest recorded in a' number of years, j Just ask ibr the Low Price on your size Silvertown ' Cor d and . remember it's a Goodrich; Product. . Parker St Co," i Ira Jorgenson 4 1 : alemVuicanizingWorks, .. ! W.tLTrumm Lone Star Service Station " t V. E. Newcomb 'T" ' Ci M Robinson r'l : -BEST 1M THE I.ONO RUN' fr it Off ;i r il ir 111 Ujil , . k pj;- J COAST AND SAN FRANpiSCO, Ju.'y J23. Portland's -three run lead , In the first inning was quickly overcome by the Seals who scored four runs in their half of the frame and won, 11 to 4. .Winters was wild and passed three men in a row forcing in the fir3t run before 'a man was retired. Winter's was knocked out ! of the box! in the fifth when the Seals scored six runs on five hits. "Fourfiugered" Keefe, recently secured from li! waukee replaced Winters and held the league leaders to one run. Score J R. H. E . 4 14 1 .11 15 1 Cochrane; Oiin r ittiitiBtg 4 .... . Winters. Keefe and Shea and VelleJ Oakland J2; Salt liako ( . SALT LAKE CITY. July 23. Oakland won easily (rom Salt, Lake today 12 to 6. In the fifth inning Edwin Goebel, 'outfielder for the visitors, made a circuit drive with the bases full, f Six, homers were made during the same, two of them by Outfielder Arlett of the Oaks. - j ; - Score R. II. E. Oakland i 12 13 1 Salt Lake .... U . ... . 6 15 0 , Boehler and - Reed; McCabe, Mulcahy and Peters, Cook, j ! 2Los Angeles 4; Seattle 3 i LOS ANGELES. July 23. LOs Angeles made it two straight over Seattle by winning today's game I to 3. The Angels bunched hits off Bagby in the fifth and sixth innings to score all four of their runs. Durst featured for Los An? geles with our hits in four times at bat, driving over the winning run in the sixth inning. Score i : T R4 H- K- Seattle 3 Los Angelea . , . L . ... 4 : Bagby, Steuland and E, wn; Crandall and Spencer, 7: 10 Bald- Vernon 6; Sacramento 5 SAC R A MENTO, July 23. Sbellenbach managed to weather the storm Joday and turned in a 6 to ' 5 verdict over the fighting Colons after; quite a Tbattle. Er rors on the part of both teams figured largely in the- scoring. Ochang and t. Murphy, the catch ers, with three for five lead in the hitting, Score Vernon .... Sacramento R. H. E. 6 12 S 13 3 Shellenbach and J. Mufphy; Hall. Thompson and Schang. FOUIC DAUGHTERS DROWN NATCHITOCHES. La.." July ?3. - Four daughters of K. K. Chest hut of - Natchitoches, ranging In age from 10 j to 24 'years, were drowned while, bathing ) in : Lake Natchitoches, i "The three; older girls were drowned while trying to rescue the younger sister, f WINNER OF WOMEN'S' OLYMPIC hi f: -.v ) 3 " : Cv m I : x 'S ' : !.'; i Ay ' v'w- ' . . ) . ; i j" : - y : ! - . ' A jl r. j 1... - j - :J j miss 1 I VAiv ! Play,ng wlth calm and steady v' - I WI LLc assurance, which marked her vie- I V '--x MAJOR LEAGUE GAMES o j o o o o. iNew York 3; Cincinnati 1. CINCINNATI, July 23. (Na tional. ) New York secured: ah even break in the four i game series with Cincinnati by winning thej final contest today,: 3 to I, McQuillan held Ihe home team to three hits the only run coming in oil Rixey's 'double and two long flies in the sixth inning. Three straight hits and an out gavej the Giants two runs in the first; in ning after which Rlxey pitched great ball. The third tallyTwas "due to a wild throw by Fowler and hit by McQuillan in the ninth. Score R. It. K. New York . . ......... 3 1 (j 1 Cincinnati . . . .. . . . -. . 1 3 2 McQuillan and Snyder; Rixey and Hargrave, WIngo. I Cldoajjo; Iloston 2. Score ,. , R. "u. E. Boston ..... . . ....... 2 It 1 Chicago f i ... w .... i . 5 9 0 Barnes. Gaston f and O'Neil; Kaufmann and Hartnett. t I'hiladelphia 8; St. Loui .. Score R. II. E. Philadelphia 8 9 1 St. Lou id f. . ; . . ., . . . . . 5 12 2 Carlson- and Henline; Stuart; Sherdel and G6nzales . . Brooklyn 4; IMttsburgh- 3. Score . ; R. It. E. Brooklyn ; . . .......... 4 lg 3 Pittsburg!) . . . . . . . . 3 10 ;1 Decatur, Doak- and Taylor, De berry; Cooper and Smith. Grain Merger Declared I Grain Trade Combination CHICAGO. July 23. Thatj the contemplated merger of five large grain elevator companies inj the country is "simply-a combination of grain trade interests and, not in any sense of the word a cooper ate marketing association of farm ers' was the opinion voiced1' today by conference of wheat growers here, the conference, called fey Frank O. Lowden, chairman of the National Wheat Growers advisory conynittee Included representa tives of the state-wide wheat pools o; Oklahoma, Texas, Indiana and North Dakota and a number of leaders in j the national coopera tive movement. ' T I HEAT CLAIMS aCTI.MS I CHICAGO, July 23. Four per, sons were overcome fey heatipros tration, one man was drowned while seeking relief from the hot weather in Lake Michigan and an other man died of heart disease believed to have been induced by the heat while- the mercury climb ed to 9 0 at 4 o'clock here today. Still, , billboard people have a sense of beauty or they couldn't pick out the best views .tp ob struct. - - !. ?-:'" feated In the O f O " .;!;. O ' O San Francisco 11; Portland 4 - New York 4, Detroit 3 NEWjYORK. July; 23. (Ameri can ) . The New York Americans stopped I Detroit's winning streak here today when they won a sen sational eleven inning victory 4 to 3. Ruth won the game when he lifted; Dausa' second pitch into the right field bleachers for his twenty-njnth home ; run. Dauss had just entered tbe game as a successor to Collins." It was the fourteenth. home run bat Ruth has hit off Dauss. Score R. II. E Detroit t. .. : .l. ... . 3 11 4 New York 4 9 1 Collins, Dauss v and Bassler; Shawkey, Gaston and Schang. Boston 10, Cleveland 12 BOSTON. July 23. (Ameri can). Boston defeated Cleveland 16 to 12 today, the visitors using six pitchers and- Boston four Burns made two home runs, each with a 'man on base. He also doubled twice. Stephenson had a perfect bat record with two sin gles, two doubles and a sacrifice : Score4- 1 : ' ;':,!" ' H. E Cleveland .;. . .12 19 3 Boston 1C 20 1 Coveleskle, Metevler, Roy,' W. Clark. Cheeves. Brower and L Sewell, j Myatt; Fuhr, Ferguson, Quinn, Ehmke and lleving. St. Louis 7, Philadelphia O j PHILADELPHI. 3 July 23. - (American). Urban Shocker hurled the St. Louis Browns to their third straight 'victory over Philadelphia today, "shutting the Athletics out, 1 to 0. St. Louis founded Grey who started for the Athletics, for five runs including triples ; by Tobin and Jacobsen that scored four runs and more than proved enough to win. Score 7 R. II. E. St. Louis 7 12 0 Philadelphia . . ... .... 0 9 1 Shocker and Severeid; Gray, Burns, Rommel and Perkins. Washington 4, Chicago 2 WASHINGTON, -Jttr 23.- (American). Washington scored its third victory of the series with Chicago today, winningg 4 to 2. The Senators got their runs in the fourth inning with three singles and two bases on balls off Faber. mixed with two wild throws by Crouse. ; Score R. II. E. Chicago 210 3 Washington ... ... 4 7 1 Faber, Cvengros : and Crouse; Marberry and Ruel. - MacIiAREX COMPLETES TRIP TOKIO,; July 23. (By the As sociated Press ) . -A. Stuart Mac Laren.i ' the . British' around the world flier, arrived at Murakami bay, Paramashiru Island, Kuriles, at 7:30 this evening from Toko- tan bay.'Uruppu island. CHAMPIONSHIP torious progress in the Olympic tennis play. Miss Helen. Wills, American champion, last week de- Mile. Vlasto, a French .girl. finals. By virtue of that victory Miss Wills attained the5 , ' women's Olympic singles crown. It was the' second crown for the California girl, who won the worn--. en's doubles with Mrs. Wrightman : . r the day previous. , Ormbreck Home Entertains I Silverton Young People SILVERTON. Or., July 23j (Special to The Statesman. )- Monday night a number 'of young people gathered at the Ormbreck home In Nori h Silverton i at the invitation of Miss Valborg Orm breck, hostess of a pleasant party. G nests Included Miss Agnes Dah len; j'Miss Hazel' English, Miss Ethel Larson. Miss Marcella Ene woldson. Miss Jordis Kloster, Miss Myrna Sather, Miss Ingaborg Gop lerud. Miss Esther Larson Harry Larson, Clayton Benson, Amos Benson, Victor Sather, U Bennle Roisson, Carl Thompson.; . Merle Larson, Harold Kloster and Alvin Legard. ; V ! . V Carpentier and Tunriey Clash in Match Tonight NEW YORK, July 23. Geor ges Carpentier French light heavy weight, and'Gene Tunney, Amer ican lght heavyweight champion. concluded their training today for their scheduled 15 round match at the Polo grounds tomorrow night. Each tipped the scales tin der j the 175 pound weight limit. They are in the best of shape for the match. .Carpentier, 30 years old, meets Tsnney, 26. a fighter whd exceeds him; in height and reachTffhe oth er, physical; measurements - being virtually the same. Tunney is a stiff left-handed puncher while Carpentier is more agile with his right than his left hand. . ":'.;': ; f LOGGERS FORCED TO FLEE IIOQUIAM, ; Wash., July 23. Wynoochee River Valley Lumber company loggers In Camp No. ' 4, located on the Wynooche river about 25 miles north of here, were forced to flee for their, lives to night on account of a serious' for est fire threatening the icamp, ac cording to ; meager reports tele phoned here. : , ? HI . V ...... .... " X In all our experience we have found nothing that equals AGEING IN WOOD to ripen and sweeten tobacco.for smoking 1 - la Liggett Cr Myers Toiacco.Ck RACING CARS ARE ENTERED o o o o o o. : o o FOR BIG SATURdAY EVENT i 1 '!U. 1 The Salem track is now being pet in the best condition for the races to be held July 26th land the public is now assured that there will be no dust and records may be set. Entries have been received from all plrts of the country, and drivers are now busy, tuning up theirjcars'for this event. H In 1919, a record was set of 25 miles m 22 minutes flat, this being a world record. which still stand's. Officials chosen are, Bert Pendergrass, referee; Frank Irwin,-starter; technical board consists of H. G. Gaussen, Bert hee, A. W. Cheney. Timers will be George W. Bingham, Lloyd Frost, and George Adams.". ' fl ' r-.-,: i- Invitations fiave been sent to Mayor Baker I of Portland and Mayor Giesy o Salem,. and Gover nor Pierce, who has accepted our invitation and will be present at this racing meet. T. A. Raffety." state traffic officer, has also ac cepted ah invitation. A. II. Lea. formerly secretary of the Oregon state fair board, will also be a guest, '' I ? : Cars entered are as .follows: Marmon special No. 27, Pat Reed, driver; H. V-'S. special,1 No. 28, H. V. Reed driver; Essex special. No. 22. Ewing driver; Dodge spe cial No. 29, iMcClellan driver: Frontey Ford No. 21, Bill Doziet driver; "Frontehac special No. 2. George Smith (the Flying Swede) driver; Duesenberg special No. 8, George Lott driver; Fronty Ford No. 9; Stewart McKle driver; Dan Voss special No. 7, Dan Voss driv er; Essex special, Patty Motor Co- Ira Cook ' driver; Roof special. Patty Motor Co.; Essex special No. 7. Clark , Walker. Mark Orwin driver; Dodge special No. 1, Mouse Muirhead driver. Other entries are expected dur ing the day, and entries will close July 25. Frank E. .Watkins, AAA official, will he present, as will Guy E. Dickinson, AAA official, will officiate at this meet. It will be the intention of the management Qf the Oregon Race o t - I ir - .-: ', i i:'- . Drivers' association to use' all pre caution to- protect drivers and cars, and the AAA official will havo the power at any time to stop ariy. race when track becomes dangerous to drivers. j Tile jprogram is as follows: Milelagainst time. Free tq'all 183 leubic: Inches or under, 10 miles. 183 miles. cubic Inches or over, 10 183 cubic inches and under, four miles f to .determine position for event No. 6. i - 483 cubic Inches or over; four miles, j ? 1 1 " . j Two fastest : cars of events 4 and &v making 4 cars to start five miles. . i , . Thij event Is to be the feature event of the day, and will de termine which cars are the fast est, the 183 cubic inch or under, or the 183 cubic inch and over. Frep for all 2 a miles. ' HEAT WAVE CONTINUES NEW ORLEANS, La.. July. 23. - All j records, for continuity of heat have been broken here with the ; thermometer registering as high as 98 degrees on three con secutive days. Continued ' warm weather was forecast. lis twice a& much ftin : to 16U:biif with Velvet, i Cut to roll just right. cabicsi roumg cooacco made. And oh boy, how good it tastes I the aged tobacco ' i BASEBALL Friday, Saturday,' July 25-26 j 5:30 P. M. Salem Senators vs. Longview t Sunday, July 27 Doernbecker Club vs. Salem ' i Senators; 3 P. M. Motor Company Employee Pleads Guilty to Assault SILVERTON, Or,. July 23. (Special to The Statesman.,) C. Jarvis, employe of Patty Motor company, pleaded guilty and paid a fine for a charge of assault and battery at a hearing Monday be fore P. L. Brown, justice of the peace of Silverton. A dispute on Saturday between Mr. Jarvis and T. N. Love led to blows in which Mr. Love is said to have received the worst of the encounter. A bill which the motor company was attempting to collect from Mr. Lovel was the cause' of the trouble. The matter was settled by Mr. Jar vfg to his own satisfaction, but It is not known Just what action the company took. I CLUB PERCENTAGES I ; ; I COAST LCAOXTB Won Loit Pet. .56.-, .551 .5S3 .49'. .495 .48H .49 .435 Ran ' Francisco Heat t Is !......... Haorronto V'vrnon f.. Oakland . Kult I.ako I.o Angfla -Portland ... 47 59 ....i 50 ..J 47 48 SI 5.1 55 55 59 61 - NATIONAL LEAGUE . Won Lt Vw Tork ...... ....... , 58 30 (irao ... ..t... 52 37 Brooklyn ... . 48 41 Pittsburgh 1... j. 45 41 Cincinnati r 47 4rt . St', l.otiis .: -37 - 53 Philadelphia as 53 Boston . ... .....'...... 34 56 AMERICAN LEAGUE Pet. .059 .584 .539 .323 .505 .411 .404 .379 Won I ost Tet. ..'.? .571 .565 .50fl .44 .451 .444 .398 New York 53 no wirou , - uz SO 39 40 44 45 Waahing-ton .. .....,...... 52 St. Louis ..,... 45 Ohioago ..........e...v... 44 Cleveland. ; ... 41 50 Boston f- ; 40 50 Philadelphia '. &6 55 -, in wood v V.