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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1924)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY MORNING. AUGUST 22, 1924 STATESMAN PAGE OF ;ilVE:1$ftT:NK: FROM: EVERYWHERE I CLUB PERCENTAGES . PACmO COAST LEAGUE . Woo lMt Pet. Sr Fran iaco '. 77 60 fattle - " 75 63 .562 .543 Vernon 1TSI 6fl .5L2 Oaklnad - ........... 72 67 .518 .Pull. Lk .-...... iruillto roriland Los Angeie .... NATIONAL K York ...... .475 B5 i -IS : .474 a.a f 7j 1 .-tji &2 7o .44tt XXAGUB 1 Won Lost Pet. 1.. 72 43 .628 Pittsburgh Brooklyn ..... . . Chicago Cincinnati j Bt. Lonia .......... Boston . Hxiladelphi 66 . ... C . 62 ......... 61 A 49 43 42 43 j .57 ui.54 5 V .549 ''8$ t5t3 67 .423 72 JS74 71 .373 . AMXEICAN Now York -. Washington ...... IVtroit ' Rt. lvouia ....... .. Cleveland ... Itoston . league Won Lost Pet. 67 49 .578 ... 67 .563 .547 .476 .463 .457 .443 .432 64 53 ... CO 66 54 63 63 64 67 .... 53 .... 51 .. 51 Chicago ..... Philadelphia "T "If you think your small son has a very poor memory, 'promise to take him to the circus when it comes. . wmaiticttc Valley Transfer Co. Fast Through Freight to AR Valley Points Daily. Speed-Efficiency-Service Salem-Portland-Woodburn Corvallis- -Eugene - Jefferson Dallas - Albany Monmouth Independence - Monroe Springfield -f SIIlRilY TRUCK Great Reduction in j D For the following week Late Model Franklin Demi-Sedan, Balloon tire equipment. Late Model Flint, 4 Passenger Coupe. only driven 3,000 miles. j Four-cylinder Oldsmobile Sedan. . 7-Pass. Jordan in excellent condition. 1924 Fdfd Roadster. 1921 Ford Touring. 1921 Dodge Sedan. 1919 Dodge Roadster. j All thej above cars are equipped with numerous extras.' (1 ; ' ! i - Trade with us with confidence. We will give you the most reasonable terms. Guaranteeing you serv ice out of your purchase. 1 BacDonaltl Auio Co. H . ;. ,," Ferry and Cottage . . ! 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The divergen cies of views among the ailies aft er the war were increasing so rap idly that M. llerriot affirmed that they would soon have made an agreement impossible, if the con ference had not reached a com promise. Jie mentioned the! Brit ish prime minuter, Ramsay Mac Donald, several times in his dec laration, but only in connection tlon with their meeting in Paris or wben telling how Premier Mac Oonald had put pressure on him to leave the Ruhr. M. Herriot re gretted that the: inter-allied debts could not be discussed at London, although the French tried their ut most, but they were to be consid ered later at another conference. Security, likewise, must be taken up. He did, however, bring assur- ance that the British would not. aa it was feared they might with draw from Cologne until Germany began fulfilling her obligations Georgian Couples May j Have to Marry Again ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 21.- Couples who have been wed in Georgia under! licenses issued after August 18, may have to go through the ceremonies all over again unless a liberal interpreta tion is placed on the recently re vised marriage law requiring the posting of application five days before licenses are Issued. The new act passed at the re cent session of j the state legisla ture contained no fixed date upon which it was to be effective. The governor's signature was attached August IS. J CAR COAST AND Kri.sco 5; Kiicrantento 2 SACRAMENTO, Aug. 21. Hughes blew up in the eighth and San Francisco scored four runs to sew up the third straight tilt of the series S to 2. Both clubs se cured 11 hits-i ". . . s ' Score ; r R. H. R. San Francisco & 11-1 Sacramento ...... . . . 2 11 i- Geary and Yelle; , Hughes, Thompson and Koehler. Vernon lO; Portland O LOS ANGELES, Aug. 21. A steal home by Charlie Deal in the last half of the ninth inning which scored the winning run, gave Ver non a 10 to 9 victory over Port land here today. Deal's tally waa the last one of a three run rally which the Tigers staged to win the contest and thus gain a two to one edge on the series count. The contest was loosely played, with the Beavers in the lead until the last frame. ' ' " Score It. II. E. Portland 9 10 4 Vernon . 10 8 3 Eckert, Keef e, ( Yarrison and Cochrane; Sbellenaack, Cruse, Groat, Ludolph and Hannah. Salt Lake 5; Angels 3 SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 21.- Salt Lake won from Los Angeles today 5 to 3. The Bees rallied on Payne in the eighth for five bits and three runs. Both pitchers were good in emergencies. In the third inning Cruise and Durst hit homers in succession Lindimore's homer in the eighth tied the score. Score R. H. E. Los Angeles 3 10 3 Salt Lake 5 11 a? Payne and Jenkins; O'Neill, Thomas and Peters. Seattle S; Ookland 2 OAKLAND. Aug. 21. Seattle pushed over three runs in the 10th inning today and won from Oak land 5 to 2. Bagby on the mound for the Indians was a hitting fac tor of the game, annexing three of his team's eight bingles and scoring the winning run in the 10th. Rohwer's triple counted for two more markers. Umpire Fin ney chased "Red" Killefer to the club house in the last frame for disputing his decisions. Score - R. Hi E. Seattle 1 5 8 5 Oakland ... i ......... 2 8 0 Bagby and E. Baldwin; Foster and Baker. Rates Autliorizetl :; The public eervice commission Thursday authorized the Valley & Siletz Railroad company to estab lish 15-day round trip fares be tween ML Angel and Oregon City at $1.50. Round trip fares, gqod for -15 days, between Mt. Angel and Portland' have been fixed at If he- hasn't developed swell head, he hasn't yet reached; bis limit of achievement.; Woodrow Wilsori's Former . Stenographer Wins Title ' -' ' " , i ii .'!-'." ; WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. C. L. Swem, who was private stenog rapher to President Wilson, won the championship trophy for the second time ' in the international speed tests of the National Short hand Reporters' association, in convention t here. If r he wins it next year it will be his perma nently. . . ; - c Ha'WlGorl New Batting Star of Giant'. So , Sood McGraw Can't Afford To Keep Him on Bench i- 'H ft life MWarn fj..y - lc -rf 'y(w i ; t t Jj '$ -'"9 - Y'j.-srfi. :'f- II' ': " i I - . ... . u Wilson, the outfielder who was picked np from . the Virginia League, and - trained with the Giants last spring, was held for further seasoning but he got a chance to break Into the game as regular when Southwortlx was la- X V i : . ..-.;i I MAJOR LEAGUE GAMES Xew York St. Loub 4-1 ST LOUIS, Aug. 21. (Nation al). The New York Giants took both games of a double header from St. Louis today 8 to 4 aud 12 to 1. Rogers I lor nsby,' Car dinal second basenlan, made seven hits out of seven v. times at bat, two of I which were j home runs, bringing his total home run rec ord to 1 18. Kelly, Meusel and South worth also drove out circuit clouts. Hornsby's second homer, which came in the sixth Inning of the second game, was the only score the Cardinals could tally off Barnes. First! game : R. H. E New York 8 12 0 St. Louis ...... . ... 4 12 2 i Bentley and Gowdy; Stuart and Gonzales. " . Second game . R. II. . New York '.2 15 0 St. Louis ; :'. ; :. ..,110 C Barnes and Snyder; ? llaynes. Dyer and Clemons, Niebergall. Cindnnnti 11; Philadelphia O CINCINNATI, Aug. 21. (Na tional)! Rlxey was in good form today, -while Mitchell and Couh were hit freely, the! Reds winning easily from Philadelphia 11 to 0. The visitors were late in arriving due to a train wreck and the game was- started 45 minutes after the scheduled hour. ' None of the Phillies was injured In the wreck. All four of the hits made off Couch jwere three 'baggers. ; Score r - R. II. E. Philadelphia . . . .... 0 61 Cincinnati , . 11 16 0 Mitchell and Henline, Wendell; Rlxey and Hargrave. Boston T-O; Pittsbcrgh 6- PITTSBURGH, Aug. 21. (Na tional)!. Boston and Pittsburgh divided a double header today, the Braves winning the first game 7 to 6 aid the Pirates the second 5 to 0. After lagging throughout in the) first game, Boston staged a batting rally in, the ninth inn ing, scoring four runs. Cuyler hit for a circuit drive with two men on bases in the fifth inning. Yde pitched cautiously in the sec ond game, holding the Braves. to eight scattered hits. Only one Boston; runner reached third base. ; First game R. II. E Boston; ; : ;.. ... 7 9 2 Pittsburgh . . 6 11 3 McNamara, Lucas, Benton and Gibson'; Morrison. Pfeiffer and Smith.) ' Second game R.. IL C. Boston ....... ... 0 ,8 0 Pittsburgh 5 9 2 Cooney and O'Neill; Yde and Schmidt. a Brooklyn 2; Chicago O 1 CHICAGO, Aug. 21. (Nation al). Chicago could collect only four hits off Rube Erhardt, while Brooklyn made most of its hits count kind whitewashed the locals, 2 to 0, it being the third shutout suffered by the Cubs in two days. The visitors bunched three of their jhits for the first run and Fournier smashed the hall into the left field bleachers for the other tally, it being his 25th cir cuit drive of the season. .Score , R. Brooklyn ..... ,v 2 Chicago . ...i.. 0 Erhardt and Deberry; Milstead and Hartnett. H. E. 7 0 4 0 Keen, 1 A nian isn't really old until his favorite topic of conversation is asthma. T '.' . i Jared: and- now Is going grreat fcTuna. f He's up among the National League's leading hitters and there Is little fault to find rith his field ing. It looks as If he's on his way to big league fame. Vahlngton 2; Chicago 1 : WASHINGTON, Aug. 21 (Am erican.) Washington took the opening game of the series from Chicago today 2 to 1. Johnson hadj the better of a hurling duel with Cvengros for seven innings when he weakened and 1 was re placed byMarberry. Pecklnpaugh drove in both the local tallies and his error was responsible for the lone1 run made by the visitors. Score tt. H. E. Chicago 15 2 Washington 2 6 1 Cvengros and Schalk ; Johnson, Marberry, Conally and Ruel. St. ! Louis 11-1; Philadelphia 2-5 PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 21. (American.) After slugging the offerings of four Philadelphia hurlers in the first game and tak ing an easy 11 to 2 victory, the it.' Louis Americans dropped the second half of today's double header by 5 to. 4, despite a ninth inning rally that accounted for three runs.' I r f. A double by McMillan, batting for J Robertson In the ninth inning of the second game followed by a single, a triple by Gerber, and an but accounted for the three-run rally. , First game ; R. H. E. StU Louis ..... ......II 18 0 Philadelphia, ........ f 2 9 2 Shocker and .Severeld: Gray. Meeker, Harrison and Perkins, Gibson. Second game R. H: E. St, ; Lou is .... 4 13 1 Philadelphia . . . . . 5 11 0 fyangilder. Bell and Severeid; Heimach and Perkins. I j Boston 2; Cleveland 1 A BOSTON. 1 Aug. 21. (Ameri can.) Boston scored a 2 to 1 vic tory over Cleveland In the 10th inning of today's game when with the bases full John Qulnn's fly to right was lost in. the sua by Sum ma. Jamieson opened the inning fori Cleveland in , the tenth with a triple to right but could; not score. ' ; : " , Score In. II. E. Cleveland . I . . . . . 18 0 Bokon . 2 8 2 Uhle and Myatt; Qulnn ' and Picinich. At New York: Detroit-New York game will be played tomor row. -; - e ; is ran Manager of Team Playing Here bundav, hormer Leader of Frisco Seals jVVith the Port of Portland lead er of the Portland City league coming Sunday with every man of j their regular team, the Salem Senators will have a hard battle. Charley Moore, shortstep and field boss of the Port of Portland, was once manager and shortstop of j the San Francisco Seals of the Pacific Coast league, and is far from being through as a player. He is leading the Portland City league in fielding and Is batting oyer .300. He has. been placed In I a. good year-round job at the Po;rt of Portland ; is handling tfieir team as a part of the contract and is j a hard man to out-staart on the ball field. Moore found this young fellow. Wjsss Winters, who Is doing the pitching for the Port, and without doubt he has a find In Winters. Wss is only 19 years old, weighs arpund 200 and has everything that a pitcher ought to have but side of experience, and in this, hl$ first year out of high school, hej has a remarkable record, hav ing won 18 out of 21 starts against good semi-pro clubs.;: He has averaged 15 strikeouts a game in the city league in 15 games, strik ing out 20 tnen In one game' and 19; in another. (Charley Moore has a contract for Winters with the Vernon club ofj the Pacific coast league, but thinks Wess ought to have one more year under his wing, then he is sure Winters will stick with the coasters. Vernon wants him right away, but Charley says -no, and Wess does ! w h a t e v e r Charley says. . . ; , j ', I ' .jWinters pitched one game: for the Senators against Kelso not long ago. , He says Salem has a fine ball club, but be thinks he can beat the Senators next Sunday with his Port of Portland club be hind him, so Boss Charley has ac cepted Bishop's terms of $150 or nothing, and from the looks of the baseball dope a real contest will take place at Oxford park next Sunday. ' I j The Salem club is going great guns now and all the boys are playing together like clock work. They are hitting like j wild ; men and look better every Sunday, so Mr. Winters will have his hands full trying to stop them. ; j Bishop Is in touch with several clubs that are willing to come to Salem Sunday, Aug. 31, and Mon cm MOOR day, Sept. 1, Labor day, bat he will not make definite arrange ments until after next Sunday's game, for the' Port of Portland might want to come back, and if they prove to be a match with the Senators they will return. Biddy Bishop is doing his best to give the fans real fast baseball. and is making every effort to bring only fast clubs here. No one can deny that Salem has a championship contender. Even the Portland press recognizes the fact, one of the sports writers re marking in his column that Salem has first claim on the winners of the fall tournament in Portland. Salem has already won over three of the four teams now playing as the cream of Portland- The only team in the tournament that Sa lem has not beaten is the Nickoll team which is tied with the Port of Portland, the team that comes here next Sunday. Charley Moore of the Port club says that Nickoli would just as soon not play off the tie, but Boss Charley is doing his best to force the game any time Nickoll is ready, - 1 . ,;;;: . I The Senators will start "next Sunday's game with the same line up as last Sunday, and Bishop had a j mighty sweet looking ; crew against the Brooklyns on that day. Manager Bozil of the Brookly team, who sent word ahead to Bishop to have his winner's check all made out, remarked in the club house after last Sunday's game that George Riches, secre tary of the Salem club, would nev er get writer's cramp from writ ing out checks for visiting clubs. He said further that he couldn't understand how any semi-pro The City Mptor Trucking Company- of Portland, Ore gon, operate two 4-ton Packard trucks, six 3-ton Packard trucks and one 4 ton Federal. Zerolene is used exclusively. 1 the MEMJ) ZEROLENE IF 1 JFORDS the Standard Oil Com pany's new improved oil foe Fordcars"FeedsThose Oil Starved Fords." f 7v i 1 ..lit"- A series of independent and impartial reports showing the experience of large users with Zerolene motor oil have been colle&ed in our booklet, "Why Pay Tribute to a Superstition?" Ask any Standard Oil Company sales or Service Station repre sentative or Zerolene dealer for copy- Perfection 1 the Genuine j Smith & See Us for Replacement Parts .U Court at High Street club could beat .the Senators un less three or four players on the Salem team broke their legs. But Bishop insists that his Senator club is beatable, citing the fact that Kelso proved that. But Bish op adds that he wants another crack at Kelso. TO OPEfy SATURDAY A new meat market is to be opened Saturday at 263 N. Com mercial street at the old stand of the -Rice Shoe Co. The firm will be known as Hunt & Scballer and will be . composed of J. W. Hunt. Guy W. Hunt and J, W. Schaller. ' " ';" j The building has been entirely redecorated, refitted and the mar ket while not the largest in the city.will be one of the neatest, cleanest and most convenient. The proprietors are all well known in HIM EAT MARKET In 1922 the City Motor Trucking Com pany of Portland, Oregon, won the Pack ard's low upkeep contest in the State of Oregon with its 4-ton Packard No. 180 590. During the period of this contest Zerolene oil was used exclusively, and the Company writes us as follows: "In consequence of our success in this contest, and be cause of our uniform satisfaction with the use of Zero lene in all cher equipment, we naturally consider Zerolene as an absolutely dependable and correct lu bricant. We most cheerfully recommend it to any and all truck operators to receive real efficiency in lubricating oils." t ; It is records like these that month af ter month and year after year are cutting the ground from under the superstition that there is something mysteriously "better" about eastern oils, just because they cost more. .Zerolene sales have increased seven fold in seven years. The more experi- enced the motorist, to discover that the Zerolene-lubricated car delivers better gasoline mileage, ac cumulates less carbon, costs less for up keep, and has a longer working life. Why pay tribute to a superstition? In sist on Zerolene a better oil even if it does cost less. STANDARD Oil COMPANY (CALIFO IV N 1A) Silent Timing Gears Silent Valve Tappets "BILL Watkiii I Phone 41 Salem and are experienced men whose reputation will give the place good standing from the day it is opened. 1 The new market will cpen on Saturday and Invites the public to call at .263 North! Commercial street. - 0. A. C. Is to Lose Motor Transport Corps, Report CORVALLIS. Or.. Aug. 21. The war department has with drawn the authority under which motor transport corps reserve officers' training service has been maintained at the. Oregon agri cultural college here according to word received tonight from Wash ington, D. C. PORTLAKD, OHKGOJC Mm traclicrB. uull ell nirWul rvttat. utrtet w elyliac. rUl a4Taatn(M mm4 ral irmLatimar. Catalaara vbcrfaiUr swat eaa reuses. GOOtlST the more likely he is 4 i 4 4 i i ' f i -i ! 4 , i i y" 4 1