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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1924)
- il i n - 1 "' ' "I- I - - il .,' " ; " - " I'-"-""- ' - . ' .-ii.. i. . r-'W'. ! ii .. i. .... I y ...f..,- .,-,-.,,, . ., .,.,,,-, ,:r.l..,l.,-l.ll , , " ; ' -.ii. .. , ...p i.i , I I II - - - - 1 STATESMAN PAGE OF MVE SPORT NEWS FROM; EYERYWHEElH Geno Tunney, American Light Heavyweight Champion, Uses Mickey Walker, a World's Champion, as Caddj :0 ' tent i 'r" , 7 " " . T J Pacific Champion Noses Our Ranking American Ten nis Player SEABRIGHT. N. J., Aug. 1. William M. Johnston, America's second ranking tennis star went down to sensational defeat at the hands of Howard Kinaey, pacific coast champion, here today jin the final of the Seabright Invitation tennis tournament. ! Kinsey tri umphed after the limit of five sets, 6-4. 3-6. 6-3. 1-6, j 6-3, flashing perhaps the most brilliant tennis of his career. ' There was a versatility and ef fectiveness to Kinsey's attack that astonished. He had a bewilder lng assortment of strokes that few had thought him capable of and lie controlled them beautifully. Time and again he forced (John ston out of position compelling er rors, wnen ne was not driving the ball for placement. j - Johnston was the Johnston of old only on frequent occasions. His lack of speed, coupled with frequent lapses in control, cost Johnston the match. The veteran player fought determinedly from first to last and thrilled with some sparkling SDurts but he fail' ed to sustain them sufficiently. t Helen Wills Returns to ! United States Cheerful NEW YORK. Aug. 1.1- Miss Helen Wills, youth ml tennis champion of the Olympics, who arrived today on the Aquitania, said that the one ! regret jot her trip is that he had been unable to arrange a match with Suzanne Lenglen, French champion ! j "Mile. Lenglen's tennis tech nique and style were different from those of the American playi- ersT said Miss Wills, "but she-is a wonderful tennis and, ! hope to be matched against hen m. the future." I CLUB PERCENTAGES I COAST UAOTXE r. j Won Pn rrancisco . ........ an 4. :i Vernon ."i.......... i;o Oakland '.. .....t...;.l: ,..i. ( Harrsmrato .. . L Salt Ub .,..,. ....... 57 l'ortland i s i .543 ..ri08 Mt -.5IIO .H7 .419 .444 r.i : 5 (i5 NATIONAL LEAGUE I Won I,ot PH. .t44 ..573 .553 ..VI I .4!5 .4'J3 .4l) .381 Nw York ... 'htrayo Pillaburgh. . Brooklyn Cincinnati ... tt. l-ouiv 1'uilatlelphia Ilostoa Hi 55 53 .it 41 42 4H 4t ......... 3 37 I iH 57 60 AMERICAN Z.EAOUE Won I.oHt ..; ,s U-t w Tork ., Vnhingtia Irtroit ht. l-ouia hu-io .. ClwrlaiHl . Mwton 'hiUdelhia .574 .570 .55 .505 . M5 ,40O .4:19 .410 J 55 49 4 4(4 43-.. 41 44 .'.4 4:i 41 o'J S Si D HOED T IN Apply at once for T M & to In the most up-to-date and fire-proof garage in Salem ; I Space for Ten Cars; -i . Reasonable Monthly Hates Washing and Greasing I The Best Wash in Town Guaranteed MacDon aid Auto Company FERRY AT COTTAGE THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON 5 DUAL PERSON COMPOSED OF THE TWO SLAYERS (Continued from page 1 . . appeared to grip; himself. Leo pold looked thoughtful and strok ed bis chin., jj j j . The doctor said "it would not be understood unless the two were examined in the light of their re lations with each other." i "Dickie with his inferiority complex, developed definite anti social tendencies," he said. "He needed an audience and in reality Babe was ; that audience. In Dickie's phantasies his imaginary criminal gang was his audience. But Babe constantly reinforced Dickie where he ; needed bolster ing Up. j!;---" j ; "Babe needed a complement and be picked out Dickie, They took turns in playing the parts of inferior and superior -king and slave. There phantasy lives fit into each other -with almost devil ish ingenuity." . Leonard and Mickey to Meet in 15-Round Clash NEW YORK Aug. 1. Benny Leonard, lightweight champion, and Mickey Walker, welterweight title holder,; will meet in a fifteen round bout in the Yankee stadium the night of August 20, it was announced today; Walker's title will be at stake. In event of rain on the 20th. the match will -be held the night of August 22. Tex Rickard will retain an interest in the bout, but it has been decided that Jimmy" Johnston will be the promoter s Vance of Brooklyn Sets New Strike Out Records NEW YORKj Aug. 1, A. C. ("Dazzy") Vance, Brooklyn , Na tional pitcher, tied the world rec ord for consecutive strikeouts by fanning seven batters in j row in his four-to-nothing victory over Chicago at Brooklyn today. The record was established by Hod Eller of the Cincinnati Nationals in the 1919 world series with the Chicago Americans. Vance also tied his own 1923 major league record of 14 j strikeouts for a single game. Every man on the Chicago teamjexcept Hoolocher struck out at least once, Hartnett, slugging Cub catcher, was three times a victim of Vance's fast ball. Ex-Silverton I Newspaperman Is Married at Kelso, Wash. ;l ' 1 SILVERTON, Or.. Aug. 1. ( Special to The Statesman ) Miss Sadie Mae Kuhn and Donald Pet erson of Raymond, Wash., were married at Kelso, Monday, July 28. and came Jto; Silverton for a short time before returning to Raymond where they will make their home. Mr. Peterson worked at the Silverton Appeal office for six years and is now employed at Raymond in similar work. His mother, Mrs. P. J. Henson lives at Silverton. j A conservative is 'one who thinks knocking bg business very small business. BABY PEGGY 1 & . - 1 .. . . . - Jsr yo cuilluks dqk' stop y if if IT IST hice -to t;j Jk ' . lT: Fairfax, oapUikg 7 jaSiffl fwc do AGzteJ mwj s Cn (aw-w! sHtwAMiilkir vou should btjt s T Vi h ama, DrAP '1 W V J X ' , AN D ' I , 1 1 COAST AND Portland 4; Sacramento O PORTLAND. Aug. 1. Charley Eckert pitched one of his invin cible games today and the Beavers behind him hustled to another win their fourth straight over the Sacs and their third since Frank Bra zill became acting manager. Homers by Cox in the third, two into center field bleachers with one on, and by McCann in the seventh into the left field stand also with one on. gave the Beavers their runs. McNeeley starred with a shoestring catch of Cox's short fly in the seventh, on which he rolled over and over. He was in jured and had to leave the game. Score R. H. E. Sacramento .......... 0 7 0 Portland 4 8 0 Prough and Shea; Eckert and Cochrane. 1 Sh Francisco 4; Oakland t OAKLAND. Aug. 1. iMtcheJI. pitching ; tight baseball, allowed four scattered hits and the Seals defeated: Oakland 4 to 1 today. Oakland's defense crumbled in the sixth when three errors, together with two hits enabled the league leaders to push over three runs. Scores R. H. E. San Francisco ........ 4 7: 5 Oakland .' . . 1 4 3 Mitchell and Yelle; Mails, Mur chio and Baker, j "" . Seattle 12; Salt Lake 3 SEATTLE, Aug. 1. Seatle even ed the series here today by taking an easy game from Salt Lake 12 to 3. "Sergeant Jim" Bagby' had the Salts well in hand all the way, allowing 11 hits, but never more than two an inning. Eldred. heavy sticking Indian, Gardiner, collected a three base hit and three singles in five times at bat. Score - . R. H. E. Salt Lake 3 11 2 Seattle .12 16 2 Kallio. Mulcahy. O'Neil and Peters; Bagby and E. Baldwin. Vernon 4; Los Angeles 1 LOS ANGELES. Aug. 1. Ken PennerJ the Pacific coast league's leading hurler, turned in his 18th victory of the season here today when he pitched Vernon to a 4 to 1 win over Los Angeles. . Penner allowed the Angels but six hits. The: Tigers clinched the game in the fourth inning when McDow ell's single, Griffith's triple and Penner'is hit gave two runs off Tom Hughes. The series now stands hree to one. with the Tig ers leading. ' Score R. H, E' Los Angeles 1 6 1 Vernon 4 8 3 Hughes. Ramsey and Jenkins; Penner land D. Murphy. DIRECTORS DECIDE TO BUILD PAVILION Livestock Buildings Lost Recent Fire to Be Re placed By Fall PORTLAND, Or.. Aug. 1. The board of directors of the Portland Chamber of Commerce today ap proved the immediate reconstruc tion of the buildings of the Pa cific ' international Livestock : ex position recently destroyed - ny fire. The approval was made on condition that the buildings be completed in time to hold the, ex position this year and that the cost not exceed the $350,000 in surance carried on the old build ings. It these conditions are met the chamber directors agreed to support sale of $261,000 in bonds which have been authorized .but not issued. Funds from the bonds are to be used to pay debts of the livestock exposition and to cover operating costs. Exposition ofti cials will decide finally whether or jot to rebuild the exposition build MAJOR LEAGUE GAMES , Philadelphia 4; Cleveland 3 CLEVELAND. Aug. 1. (Ameri can). --Philadelphia evened the series today, defeating Cleveland 4 to 2 in a pitchers' battle rin which jRommel had the better of Coveleskie. Score R. II. E. Philadelphia . . . . . 4 9 0 Cleveland i ..... . 3 71 Rommel and Brugsy; Coveles kie anA Myatt. ; c New York Hi St. Louis 2 ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1. (Ameri can). rUrban Shocker failed to exercise his usual f mastery over the New York Yanks this after noon and the Browns lost to tfie Huggins men in the third game of the series here, 3 ib 2. Score New York . . R. H. E. 3 12 3 2 7 0 Shocker, CI. LiUUlS ' I . : Bush ;. and Schang; Pruettj and Severejd. Chicago 2; Boston 1 CHICAGO, Aug, 1 (Ameri can ). Chicago made it three straight from Boston today when Faber defeated Ferguson 2 to 1, in a pitchers battle. Score , R. II. E. Boston ........ ... . 1 7 3 Chicago ; 2 6 1 Ferguson and - O'Neill; Faber and Schalk. - Washington 7 5 IKtroit 3 DETROIT, Aug. 1. (Ameri can). Washington won its third successive victory? over Detroit here today, 7 to 3. It was the Tigers' fifth defeat in six games. Score R. H. E. Washington . 7 12 0 Detroit 3 8 5 Johnson and Ruel; Wells, Dauss and Bassler. t FRENCH PLAN ACCEPTED i BY ALLIED MEET (Continued from page 1) termination so that the Dawes pro posals' can be given the earliest opportunity to prove their worth as a remedy for Europe's1 economic ills. The Americans have played an Important role in the confer ences.; . Mr. Young has sat in at all of the committee meetings, lending his expert advice on the highly! technical points of the Dawp plan and Mr. Logan has participated actively during the final sessions' of the committee, where he was continually called upon :to assist in reconciling di vergent angle-French viewpoints. A TODAY - TOMORROW j Four Acts 1 ! VAUDEVILLE Featuring: ; ARTHUR VAN TRIO Late Stars of Bringing Up Father Assisted By MAGGIE & CO. i Johnson & Harding Singing and Dancing LOUIS STONE & CO. f Novelty Topsy Turvy Dancers HERBERT "Jack BLIGH She agrees with her iXfw York 3; Pitsburgh '1. NEW YORK. Aug. 1. (Nation al.) The New York Nationals broke Pittsburgh winning streak here -today, winning the third game of series 3 to' 1. j Pittsburgh ..........ill 7i 2 New York i . . .... . . .i 3 7f 6 Morrison, Stone and Smith; Barnes and Snyder. 1 ! 1 Brooklyn 4; Chicago O. :, BROOKLYN, Aug. il. (Na- tional. ) Dazzy 17th game of against . four Brooklyn beat 4 to 0. Score Chicago , Brooklyn Vance won his the season ; as defeats Chicago - i I i R. . . . .!. ! 0 ..... 4 when today H. E. 3 0 7 0 and Aldridge,- Meilstreidt Schang; Vance and Deberry. j Boston ; Cincinnati 2. ? BOSTON, Aug. 1. (National.) Bonn's error oh Cunningham's grounder with the bases'-filled and one out in the 15th inning today gave Boston its third straight vic tory over Cincinnati, the score being 3 to 2. . : Score; ; Cincinnati . . Boston . -. . . Rixey and and O'Neill. ?r..h: E. 1: 2 9 2 I 3 8 0 Hargraves; Benton j Game Pontponed. , t Xote National: St. 'Louis Philadelphia, game postponed; threatening weather. SuMUfKiLKD ALIENS (CAUGHT GRAND FORKS. N. D., Aug. 1. Several carloads of aliens who have been smuggled into the United States and captured by federal immigration authorities, w'll arrive here Monday and a number of prisoners will be added here to the "alien speclil," Wil liam! Flynn. immigration director for this district, said tonight. Street Dance Is Given To Mr. and Mrs Moser .SILVERTON. Or.. Aug. 1, (Special to The Statesman.) The Delbert Reeves Post of the Ameri can jegion gave a street dance1 in honor of Mr. and Mrs. pari Moser Thursday night. Mr,; and Mrs. Moser are leaving for Portland In the very near future where Mr. Moser will fill the office of the state adjutant, an appointment which he recently . received. , jit was estimated that about 1000 attended the dance Thurs day night. , Music was furnished by the 4-Ijband. - The Original JIGGS Heriiiany's Ct and lgs Animal Novelty R A VVLINSON 0 ClubsM THEATRE SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 2, 1924 Cousin Fairfax LE BASIS OF TRAFFIC Regulations Adopted From Ancient Text, Declares Chief Raffety "Traffic rules and regulations are founded on no other thought or theory than that of the 'Gold en Rule," declared T. A. Raf fety, chief state traffic officer, in speaking at the Lions, club lunch eon Friday noon. "Common sense and self-protection is in every word of that section of the law. It teaches that courtesy on the road is just as essential, or more so because human life is involved, in progress than it, is in business life." 1 Many thiin'gs are taken into con sideration by those who formulat ed the laws,! the speaker said, In cluding physical and mental con ditions of every driver. Rights of - pedesterians are also consid ered and the individual legislated for and against for mutual pro tect'ou. "The automobile is today of the meet common and convenient aide and agency in the commission of major crimes that was ever in vented," Chief Raffety continued. "Practically every bank robbery, murder and lesser crimes depend LAUGHS And. Lots of 'Em Starting Tomorrow GOLDEN fill HELD .. . . Pv-r. . 7 OJREGOK &B: W Time, VWO, lJ?r,-ru;-t-i Today V4f Drawn by Co upon its : use for successful con clusion. . Many of the youths of the land get their fiiet lesson in disregard for the law in the use of this vehicle. Indecent arid im moral conduct on the part of both the youth and the adult alike is observed both- day and night by enforcement officers anil citizens ajong the highways.' - . Thoughtlessness, with itg at tendant hurry, in business : and pleasure, presents a serious pic ture to the traffic officer, the speaker said. - - j "I am convinced that the prob lem grows better day by day, and the cooperation of all citizens with the traffic- enforcement Officers is worth more than a regiment of such officers and will reduce tc a minimum the annual toll of in jury and death , from motor acci dents." Cheif Raffety said in closing. "The use of the modern means of transportation must not be curtailed. It. is a necessity We would j prefer to see the high ways Utterly" alive with automo biles. Thiis condition would be indicative of the future as well as present prosperity .of the country, but this condition must exist un der regulation." Two cello selections were of fered by Avery Hicks, with Byron Arnold as accompanist. Both are students at Willamette university; LODGE IS IMPROVING CAMBRIDGE. Mass., Aug, 1. Senator JHenry Cabot. Ledge passVd a very comfortable day and his condition ss excellent." JOSEPH M. SCHENCK Pr$mt Tlie Frozen Faced Comedian THE GREATEST SEVEN REEL COMEDY EVER SCREENED Buster appears as a mild-mannered New York youth of 1830 who lands in the midst of a bitter ' Kentucky feud. See him make the trip South in the first American railroad! See him make screen : love "for the first time i to his wife, NATALIE TALMADGE! See the sensa tional rescue -!,;- R. Macauley Tilden Advances in the - California Tennis Play LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1. Wil liam T. Tilden, national singles tennis champion,' and his protege, "Sandy" Weiner, both of Phila delphia, advanced to the semi final play in the southern Califor nia championship tournament hera today h'y de-eating Tom Bundy and C. B. Heard Los Angeles, 6-2. 6-3, in a brilliant men's doubles match. 1 1 . i- Tilden; the champion, also ad vanced in the men's singles, when he eliminated Harold Godshall. southern California star, 6-3, 6-3. Firpo Begins intensive Training-Tor Wills Bout SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y-. Aug. 1. Luis Angel Firpo today began intensive, 'training' for his match with Harrjr Wills. The big a six mile jog before breakfast. Argentine was out on the road for Soccer football and a short hike in the afternoon concluded his work for the day. Julio Fernan dez. Uruguayan lightweight cham pion, joined the "camp tonight. He will train here for future contests in company with; Firpo, saprring with the Argentine later on to de velop his speed J Jimmy Goodrich, the Buffalo lightweight and il Gordon. New York bantamweight were also newcomers today. Most of the i beat prostrations are hooch prostrations. 0 -; ; STER II - 1 1 1 : 1 'r ' , 1 t v ! if I 'f t i i 1 1 ! . A. ' t ' : V i I 4 It a ings at a meeting here Monday. S I iiniiiing-rrr iii 1 ""1,r'""' '