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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1924)
P I a ,-MaMaaaMaaWaaMaMaWaMaMaaaMaMaaaMMMaMaMaaaaaMaaMaMaaaMaaaaa.aWaMaWaaaaaMaaaM. .... - . a l I STATESMAN PAGE OF LIVE SPORT NEWS FROM EERWHERE eacamtV oV uiUlil liiill'"y I U' u o - H I usTEM Juww -eaw SUGJ KsaV Wluvapet , J I EPINARD, FRENCH TURF STAR, AT BELMONT PARK jvVHERE A i AAt cause BtST RUAiWERSf-SET iTT"TK( 1 TRAINING FOR RACES WORTH $100,000 HAS BEGUN fiMN" rllR! SS. 1 : ' i , jL y Cfi A ST AND MAJOR T.F.AftTTTC aAMTHSllPniUnilkn FAlK ,3; v ,,,yS .;JW 8 I -v::;:v j t O x-O O i o o o o o O O i O - O i - . : ; ii : St. Louis 3; lioston O p t ST. LOUIS, July 29. (Ameri can): Davis putpitched Murray today and tile 'Browns defeated the Boston Red Sox 3 to 0, thus evening the count in the four game series. : -..-j. . i ; . Score ; Boston . . . ". . L . . St. Louis ..... L ... , R. H. E. 0 5 1 3 3 0 ' Murray, Workman andO'Neil; Davis and Severeid. ' H Cleveland 4; Washington S CLEVELAND, July 29. (American). - Joe Shaute held Washington! to six hits today; and the Indians took the fourth game of the series, 4 to 2. Score r R. II. E. Washington i .. 2 6 0 Cleveland y . . . . j. j. i 4 9 1 I iMarberry, Speece and Ruel; Shaute and Myatt. ; , Xcw York ; Chicago 4l i CHICAGO, July 29. (Ameri can). The winning streak - of Pitcher Hollis Thurston, which had run for ten consecutive games, was broken today when New York defeated Chicago ( 9 to 4 in the final game of the; series. i I . score, m 1 R. E. New York ....... L... 9 12 0 Chicago 4 12; 2 - Pennock and Scbang; Thurston. Robertson and Grabowski. .. Detroit 4; Philadelphia y DETROIT. July 29. (Anieri can). After tieing the score in .the ninth i Inning, Detroit won from Philadelphia here today, in the eieTenth inning, 4 to 3. Pratt batted in both the tieing and -the winning runs. Is! ! Score ; ; R. II. E. Philadelphia ......... 3 7 3 Detroit .......... i . i . 4 12 1 Baumgartner and Perkins; Ilal- loway and'Woodall. DESTROYERS READY TO AID IN FLIGHT i : J World Fliers,' Expected to Start For North Soon, Furnished Supplies 1 i ,f; I' ON BOARD U S S BARRY, Halifax, N. S.. July 29 .(By the Associated Press), All the link ed States destroyers In the harbor here were refueled today s a part of the preparations for i the run to Indian Harbor, Labrador, where they will meet the cruiser Milwaukee which served as a sup ply ship for the; American round the world fliers after their north Atlantic flight, j ) - J The Milwaukee sent word that the weather: along : the lower ;;part of Labrador was clear, the tem perature being at a 'minimum of 50 and the Belle! Isle straits plear of ice. Incoming vessels also re ported excellent jweather off New foundland . and the opinion 1 was held that the prospects were Kood for two or three weeks of ;! fair weather in the ; area through which f the fliers will make their passage. . I ;r..' - : Willamette Valley Transfer Co. Fast Through ; Freight to All Valley Points Daily, jf Speed-Efficiency-Service j Salem-Portland-Woodburn Corvallis- -Eugene - Jefferson Dallas - Albany Moninouth Independence - Monroe j Springfield : SHIP BY TRUCK Parts for All! Cars "Jim" "Bill" SMITH & WATKINS ' . PHONE 44 . r Fan ileitis I j Perfection V Cylinder Head (Jackets Silent Timing Gears Gears and Bearings Silent j Valve Tappets j Holts and Bushings ' - Valves and Springs THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON ; ":T T, , 7 . II1IUII UUIiLLL.niL.LI w York 5; St. Louis -NEW YORK. July 29. (Na tional.) Arthur Nehf's all-around playing featured New York's vic tory over i St. Louis here today, the score being 5 to 2. Score- j 1 It. II . E. st. Louis . . . . . 2 10 0 New York .!..... . . .... 5 8 0 Stuart,; Fowler and Holm, Gon zales; Nehf.and Gowdy.i Chicago 4, Philadelphia 3 1 PHILADELPHIA July 29. (National)- Chicago made -it an even split in the four-game series with Philadelphia by winning to day's game,! 4 to 3. i Score X R. H. E. Chicago J. ... ..: 4 9 0 Philadelphia ..... .... 3 6 1 Kaufm&nn and ' i Hartnetl; Oescnger, Couch and Wilson. Cincinnati 12; Hrookljn 2 BROOKLYN. July 29. (Na tional.) Cincinnati won three of a series of five with Brooklyn by taking the last game today, 12 to Score -Cincinnati Brooklyn I R. H. H. 12 17 1 , 2 10 2 Roberts, Mays and Sandberg Doak and Taylor, j Pittsburgh 8; Boston 1 BOSTON July 29. (Na tional. ) Kremer held Boston to three hits j today and Pittsburgh defeated thei Brave?, 8 to 1. Score-5-" ' R. H. E. Pittsburgh . ... . .. 8 14 2 Boston .1 1 3 1 Kremer and E. Smith: Gooch; Genewicb, Lucas and 0'Neilr -.; Paper Mil 7 rer an Is Killed Fighting Fire . ;!-! : :. ' RENO. Nev., July 29. One man, the foreman of t'ae faper mill at Floriston !Cal., was killed , this evening in fighting a -forest fire raging In the Truckee river can yon, according to w-ord reaching Reno this evening. . , Aid from Reno, including all city equipment and city employes, was offered the California town tonight by j Mayor E. E. Roberts. Latestreports say that the town Is temporarily out of danger. Police Find Little Girl Tortured By Guardian OMAHA, Neb.. July 29. A police sergeant today found Mary Wisner. three years and a half old tied to a wall in the home of Roy Hill, (with her handa, above her head and a tantalizing plat of grapes in front of herj i Hill, who was arrested, said the cld had a bad temper and that he had to "do something to curb her" He admitted he had tied tho girl itp, but . denied tin accusat'en of the child and her sister, Dorothy aged 6, that he ha J ever put sugar on her chest so flies would tj--ture her, j - Hill was also accused of tying the little j girl up with a j cherry dangling in front of her, and of smearing glue on her face and sprinkling feather over it The child was placed in Hill's care by her father who is divorced. Local Armour Manager Suspended By Board KANSAS CITY,' July 23 The Kansas City board of trade late today suspended W. B. Lincoln., local manager of the Armour Grain company, and George E. Marcy of, Chicago, president of the company, from membership on the board, "for misrepresentation of wheat receipts." Lincoln was suspended for ten days and Marcy for sixty days. I I Portland 7; Sacra men to 3" r PORTLAND, July 29. Port land beat Sacramento in the open ing game of the series, the score being 7 to 2. Winters outpitched Canrield. The first effort of Bill James. . who relieved Canfield in the eighth with one out and the bases full was a wild pitch on which a runner scored -and Woifer scored the other two with a line drive to center. " Score R. II. E. Sacramento ........... 2 81 Portland , . .'. . 7111 Canfield and Koehler; Winters and Daly. Ycruon o; ixs Angeles 4. LOS ANGELES, July 29. Vernon took the series opener from Los Angeles here today by a 6 to 4 score. Christian he4 the Angels in all but the eighth inn ing, while "doc" Crandall. vet eran Seraph hurler, was batted out of the box in the fifth after the Tigers had touched him for 11 safeties The game was de layed by much bickering between the players and Umpire Bedford. George Ellis, former Angel player, umpired in place of Umpire Burn side who was delayed at Fresno by an automobile wreck and will' not arrive here until this evening. Score R. H. E. Los Angeles 4 7 ; 1 Vernon 6 14 1 Crandall. , Weinert, Ramsay and Jenkins; Christian and Hannah! "Oakland 7; San Francisco 4 OAKLAND, July 29. Oakland defeated Sau Francisco by a : 7 to 4 score in the opening game of this week's series here today. Geary, for the Seals, was driven from the box in the eighth under a barrage of four hits that netted four runs. A crowd estimated at 6,000 witnessed the contest. Score R. H. E. San Francisco ........ 4 ; 9 rj 1 Oakland . . . . 7 12 O : Geary, Griffin and Yelle; Kunz and Read. . Teams Traveling ! SEATTLE,-July 29. Salt Lake Seattle game postponed; teams traveling. YMCA BUILDING TO , START THIS FALL (Continued from page 1 YMCA in Salem during he last year are the following features: j; Over 400 boys reached through service membership. i Five thousand men and women secured employment from May 1. 1923 to May 1, 1924. r One thousand and fifty secured employment last month. Fourteens boys' Bible classes last year. Eight Pioneer clubs in churches directed by the "Y." Ten men from Willamette Uni versity entered Y. M. C. A. sec retaryship through efforts of the Y. M. C. A. Two play grounds in operation because. of efforts of the Y, M. C. A. The "Y" is responsible for start ing daily Bible schools'. J Two hundred and ninety-four enrolled in 14 educational classes last year. ? Fourty men and women secured citizenship papers through the ef forts of the "Y." H ' Fifteen; boys clubs fpurr-fold work." ; ? i Twenty-three basket ball teams found their headquarters in the Y. M. C. A. : ' r'j! Promoted father and son work through churches. ; I Twenty-rour baseball teams in league. j ' Five hundred boys and girls in city-wide thrift campaign. ; It Is proposed to divide! the $200,000 as rollows: : Building. $167,000; balance on lot, $8000; two years' current maintenance, $25,000. PICKETING IS I'PHKLD SEATTLE. July 29 -Peaceful picketing by union men In front of a local theater was, upheld in a decision rendered by Judge Everett Smith : here today when he denied an injuntion against picketing Is asked by them. AS-BEAVER PILOT Kenworthy Sells Portland Stock Middleton Like I ly Candidate ( PORTLAND, Ore.. July 29. William H. Kenworthy is out of the Portland baseball club. The "Iron Duke" retired as manager tonight coincident with a deal whereby his entire stock interest in the club was purchased by Wil liam H. Klepper, president; his brother, Milton R. Klepper, and Dr. j Earl V. Morrow. The price involved was not made known. In addition to purchasing all of Kenworthy's stock, Mr. Klepper paid him in full on his contract as manager of the club to the end; of the current season. Ken worthy's contract was for $7,200 a year. The question as to Kenworthy's successor has not' been settled. "James B. Middletonhas been frequently mentioned as a pos sible successor. Under his leader ship last season's Beavers finished in third place." But pending the selection of Middleton or whoever is name the! Beavers w.HJ be temporarily in charge of Frank Brazilir third baseman and captain of the club : Kenworthy made no announce ment of his plans but he probablj will return at once to his home in Oakland, Calif. but next seasot expects to manage a club in an other league or take up scouting. La Follette Attacks the t Tariff Board on Sugar WASHINGTON, July 29. bI way of a demand upon the United States tariff commission for int- formation as to what it has been doing in sugar investigations, Senator La Follette of Wisconsin, independent candidate for presi dent, today promulgated a declar ation which impartially attacked both the present republican and the; preceding democratic national administrations.;' The commisslbn7 which has the pow'er to recommend upward or downward revisions of tariffs, the senator said he had - 'reason to believe," had been delayed by rep resentatives of jsugar interests in submitting a report upon an in vestigation into costs of sugar pro duction. He reminded the public in this connection of fluctuations in j sugar prices during Tecent years, which Instanced, he assert ed,: some "controP even of the government by sugar producing and distributing interests. i HritxEP;iitii dies SEATTLE , July 29. Alberta Mac Donald, 16.' who was yester day severely burned when her clothes caught firp lrom the open doOr of a wood fetove in her home, died here today. I CLUB PERCENTAGES J - j COAST. LEAGUE , f ' : Won IKt i'rt. SSaii Frmiro 65 4'J ;..70' Seattle 61 .-,1 .51.-; tSniramento .-. .51 : Vernon .Vi 57 ;.5(H Oakland 5rt . ..-.on' Halt Lake ,53 . 5M ' ,iT I.o Anz-Ics 52 :i ' .4.VJ 1'ortlaod 41 6j 4;;u NATIONAL LEAGUE NVw York i..t fit r.2 fhirao . . 5 3 ..'8t Pittahursh i.i 30 41 .4 Brooklyn 1...-U. 50 4.1 ' .S2B, f'iririnnali T.O 4 - .510 St.s Houi ;L.i 39 SC .III PhiladelyhU 38 55 . ,9 Hot. to ii 34 CO .a2j AMERICAN LEAGUE ' 1 " ; . Wn I i r-lj Nr York L. 57 41 . .582: l-lroit 4. 55 41 .57:t WaKhinzton .......... 51 4:1 .557 Ktj luis 4 7 47 .5m -hiraso.. J '. 45 51 t4H Cleveland 4 1 52 '..4 5 HnMon ...J 41 52 .45: Philadelphia 39 57 .408 POWER MEN LOSE WATER USE CASE I (Continued from page IX i The irrigation people maintained that they held prior rights in. that the project was started In 19(S. 'Concurrence in special vpiutoni wererhanded down by Chief Jus tice McBride. Justices Rand, and ("oshow, with; Justices Burnett, Brown and jtcCourt dissenting. The dissenting opinion was based upon the' claim thai neither the court nor the legislature could take away the rights. . ' 1 There was no opinion handed down relative to jthei state income tax and it was, indicated that this would not be handed down prior to: the summer adjournment of the court this Friday. ..:' Other decisions anded down were as follows: j F. L. I Meyer, plaintiff and ap pellant, vs. Mi jBarde and Jacob Levitt, partners under the firm name of Barde & Levitt; appeal from Multnomah county. Action to recover oij foUr f promissory botes. ; Opinion by Justice- Rand. jrudge-W.-M. Gatensj reversed, j T. J. Call. vs. J. L. Linn, S. K. peverill, defendants,, and J. L. Linn, appellant.- Appeal from Yamhill county; action to recover money for breach p of contract Opinion by Justice Coshow; Judge Harry H. Belt affirmed.- State of Oregon 0x rel; Josepn Burke, plaintift, vs., Joseph W. In-all our experience we have found nothing that equals AGEING IN WOOD to ripen and sweeten1 tobacco fo? smoking Liggett o-Myers Tobacta WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 30, 1924 ' Kpinard.l the best horse In Surope as; a threo . year obi last season, made the IrifV to America without any of the pomp that at- Beveridge, i clerk of Multnomah county; action to compel defend ant to issue writ of execution; opinion by Justice Coshow; suit dismissed. i-: . :" John Norwood, appellant, vs. Eastern Oregon Land company. Appeal from Malheur county pro ceedings to prevent "respondent from diverging water from Willow creek; opinion by Justice Barnett; Judge Dalton Biggs reversed. Northwest ; Lumber and Fuel company, appellant, vs. Clarence L. Plantz iand Viola H. Plantz, respondents, and Cole Lumber company ' and other de'endants. Co. mellow to to ace 51 lUlM because it's ' iv; jj M ': AGED,, aged in '-W'T Kp-i Wood till every Qp i -y-v'-c"-'; bitjoj bite and m " ' GONE! ' tended the voyage of Papyrus last year. . He was" in good condition when ; he arrived '.t the.'Belinont Park race course w here Trainer Appeal from Multnomah ;county; action to dismiss on grounds that controversy involves less than 2.'0; motion denied. State of Oregon vs. ! C. K. Mageske and others, appellants; appeal from Clackamas county; appeal from conviction for "viola tion of prohibition laws; opinion by Chief Justice McBride i, motion to dismiss appeal allowed.' E. Wi capen, appellant, vs. City of l Portland; appeal from Multnomah county; action to re strain City of Portland from is suing public utility bonds; opin- ion by Chief Justice, McBride; the aged in wood tobacco !"!.;. - . -. fc. ' : , ? ' " KoRrene 1 (shown above with Kplnard) is conditioning him for a series of races, with the pick of American thoroughbreds. Justice George Tazwell affirmed. , In relation . to Grand Ronde river water rights; motion to dis miss denied with leave to, renew, at final hearing. ; La n gel Valley Irrigation dis-1 trict vs. McDonald; dismissed upon stipulation of parties. Randerback; f vs. Multnomah f county; petition for rehearing de nied. !;.: : r , . Leonard Alvin Wells, Portland, ! admitted to bar for nine months' probation period on Montana cer- tificate. ; x Emmanuel Shary of Portlaoc permanently admitted to Oregos