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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1924)
-;-:; --TUESDAY MORNING,-AUGUST-2G, 1924 STATESMAN PAGE OF LIVE SPORT NEWS FROM EYERWHEE ID FATE cmrwsip LMMEDBYSEMTORS Salem Defeats Port of Sunday , While " Knights of Columbus Reach Top in Portland Tournament J By rirtue of their 7 to 4 vic tory over the Port of Portland club Sunday thei Salem Senators are claimants of the state semi professional championship of the diamond. The Knights of Colum bus lead the Portland city iqurna ment Jand Salem has beaten the Knights. : ' . '-. Ashby ', pitched " another exel lent game Sunday allowing the visitors only five hits, but his In field support was not up to Sen- otn afanforrl kbvon tnffoM armrm 'binar recorded azainst Salem with -only three by the visitors.. A ii n in ii o fpstnr of tha ramo was that there was only one strikeout, this by Ashby.' and Walgraves. the Portland catcher made not a single putout. lie had a wonderfulpeg to second, howeTer, j and cut off two Senators atHhe bag. ' 1 The .Senators forced Winters, the fihenomenal Portland nltrher. to retire in the third inning when h9 was relieved by Capitain Char ley Moore. Winters was wild, and was -walking and hitting Salem batters regularly. Moore held Sa lem to five hits during, the .re mainder of the game. . : Sunday's game was another mixture- of errors and fast play, and a r inMerfeDres3 Tis auto ttf As la many othar tbbirs. It su eraatad a rToiatioa la t&a matter ef mam's apparal. Tbar la lltua rail, nowaday, for "fancy" cloth as. !- Ut lot of tha Urn la and "Rrouad tJielr ears. Tbeyr out , of f oors, la daat aj4 - raia. miiiir l rm and tools. Aid clotaos kavs i-acfad wlta man's aablta. BS Work and Oatla? Garmaata '"eat tia aaads of tha daX Vorfolk alts, Utility Salts. Tallorad UtodebtjtKe Brooctaas, Machanics' AU-Owr Salts. Xok taam ovor at jroar o alar a. Than BUT taanv WE AX ttiaiu ad SAVSI - - mmen or DAYS DIGS Overalls !Buy them of A.. IeaJers Everywhere Q 1 t 1 f U I Id 1 j r " " "'JaSsL ' TiTBARD. '" OIL - GOr.lRAJMY Portland Baseball Club with some stellar batwork by Sa lem. Miller, ordinarily invincible at short, got four i errors chalked against him, and ' there ; was one other that might have been charged to Miller, but was given Baird ' instead inasmuch as the umpire had called the runner out, but had to change his decision when he discovered Baird had dropped the ball, which was a dif ficult bounder from Miller. Mike Miller, however, was brilliant with the stick, making three safes, one of which was a homerun and an other a two-base .hit. Schack mann had another good day at the bat, with a homerun, a single and a neat sacrifice, j ; While Baird made a pair of errors; he also did some fast work at first. : By a : sensational ctop and some fast leg work he put out Kernes unassisted in the first in ning. He made a difficult pickup of Coleman's Jbad throw In the firth, putting out Moore and at tracting the plaudits of the bleach ers. : ;; .- " v : After booting a grounder from O'Brien's bat In! the sixth. Miller made a fast difficult throw to Baird ; that saved an error and showed that Miller ha baseball viscera at all times. Coleman made a pretty one-hand stop from Stevens' bat in the sixth and threw him out. .. ;"; ,.,-; .'. For the visitors O'Brien per formed brilliantly in right field, slamming himself into the fence in the fourth, and grabbing one from Miller's bat. He made an other putout in the same inning. Kernes pulled a fine atop from Edwards' bat in the sixth. Two pretty double plays were made by the Port boye. one by Kernes and Stevens in the fifth and another ,ef unusna nature by Brost and Stevens in the seventh, when Brost caught out Froctor In left field and cut off Baird before he could return to first on the caught fly. ; Proctor. Miller and Baird made their usual double play . . Game by innings; ' First Inning. ; . ir Portland Kernes out by Baird unassisted. Moore fouled out to Baird. O'Brien singled. Stevens filed to Keene. 'one hit. i Salem Miller ' fouled out to Stevens. Reinhart out Shanahan to Stevens, Coleman - walked. Keen hit by Winters, forcing Coleman to second. Balrd flied to Jvernes. ;' V s V-:1-""-" " i " .-. Second Inning. ' Portland Cribble afe on Mil ler's error. Walgraves out Ash by to Baird. Fletcher oat Ash by to Baird. Ashby made a bad throw to Baird attempting to nip AT THjk SIGN OF THE RED, WHITE AND BLUE PUMP. There are thousands of these pumps and Red Crown signs where your Standard Oil Scrip Book entitles you to reliable Red Crown' gasoline, Zerolene -and other petroleum supplies. One or two ' hooks ($5, 10 and $20 denominations) will last a season and save carrying cash. Con venient! Economical! -.v- a ' v7 .r A Trr'Trs out Cribble and Gnbb;e went to third. ' Shanahan grounded to Mil ler, who made a low, wide throw to Baird, and Baird dropped It, Gribble scoring. Winters flied to i.einhart. One run, two i-rrors. Salem Proctor walked. Schack mann sacrificed him to second, Schackmann going out Winters' to Stevens. Edwards out Moorj to Stevens, Proctor ; taking third on the play. Ashby safe on Moore's error, Proctor scoring, i Ashby took second on a passed ball. Mil ler homed, scoring Ashby: aheal of him. Reinhart singled. lie at tempted to steal second and was thrown, out Walgraves to Moore. Three runs, two hits, one error.; Third Inning. Portland Kernea singled, Moore grounded to Proctor who tossed out Kernes at second. Mil ler doubling the play by throw ing out Moore at first. O'Brien singled. "Stevens flied to Rein hart. Two hits. Salem Coleman out by Stevens unassisted. Keene again hit by Winters. Baird walked, forcing Keene to second. . It looked as if Winters was also going to walk Proctor, eo Captain Moore went into the box and sent Winters ta the showers. Kerbes came in from left field and filled short and Brost went to left field. Proctor flied to Brost, Schackmann sin gled, ' scoring Keene. : Edwards was hit by Moore, forcing Schack mann . to second and - Baird to third. Ashby lined out to Kernes. One run, one hit. Fourt Inning. Portland Gribble out Miller to Baird. 'Walgraves flied to Keens. Fletcher out Proctor to Baird. V Salem Miller flied to O'Brien. Reinhart out Kernes to Stcvene. Coleman filed to O'Brien. - Fifth Inning. Portland Shanahan out on strikes. Brost safe ; on Paird s error. Kernes grounded to Proc tor who threw out Brost to MIU ler. Kernes safe on fielder's choice. Moore out Coleman ; to Paird. One error. ; - ; ". , Salem Keene out Shanahan to Stevens. Baird safe on Kernes' error. Proctor grounded to Kernes who stepped on seeond and pat out Baird, doubling the play by, throw ing out Proctor at first; One error. ( . . Sixth Inning.' r i Portland O'Brien out Miller to Balrd. , Stevens out Coleman to Baird. Gribble safe on Miller's bad throw to Baird. Walgraves safe on Coleman's error, Gribble taking second. Fletcher singled into right ,Xield, ' Schackmann quickly returned ball to Baird who threw? out Gribble at 'the plate. One hit, two error. . .. ... .r , , ; Salem Schackmann hit it over the fence. Edwards out Kernes to Stevens. Ashby out Shanahan to Stevens'. Miller hit for two bases Kemnart filed to Gribble.: One run, two hits. (t Seventh Inning. r Portland Shanahan flied to Keene. Brost flied to Proctor, Kernes filed to Reinhart. Salem Coleman walked. Keene safe on Kernes'" error, Coleman taking second. Coleman took third and Keene' second' on Kernes' wild throw to second aaira singiea, scoring coieman and Keene. Proctor flied to Brost who doubled the play with a long throw to first, putting out Baird. Schackmann out Kernes 10 Stevens. Two runs, one hit, one error. .!"' Eighth Inning. Portland Moore out Proctor to Balrd. O'Brien filed to Keene. Stevens out Ashby to Baird. Salem Edwards', fouled out to Stevens. Ashby fouled out to Gribble. Miller .'singled. Miller tried to steal second and was thrown out Walgraves to Shana han. One hit. , 5 Ninth . Inning. .; t . :. ' Portland - Gribble walked. Gribble , safe at second and Wal graves at first on fielder's choice. Edwards and Balrd inveigled Grib ble into a try for'third and he went out Edwards to Baird to Coleman, Walgraves taking second on the play. Fletcher safe on Miller's wild throw to Baird, Walgraves going third. Shanahan singled, scoring Walgraves. Fletcher stole third and Shanahan stole second. Brost filed to Proctor. I Bartell, batting for Kernes, grounded to Miller, who erred, allowing Fletch er and Shanahan to score. Moore out Coleman to Baird. Three runs, one hit, two errors. , BOX SCORE Portland-- AB. R. H. PO. A. "E. Kernes; if, ss. 4 0 Moore, ss, p. . S 0 O'Brien rf . . . 4 0 1 3 0 1 2 2 0 13 0 2 4 1 0 0 0 2 0 3 1 1 Stevens, lb... 4 0 Gribble, 3b. . 3 1 Walgraves, c. 4 1 Fletcher, cf . . 4 1 Shanahan, 2b 4 1 Winters, p.. l .o Brost, If..... 3 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 Totals ... .36 4 5 24 12 3 Salem AB. R; H. PO. A. E. Miller, ss.... 5 1 3 2 3 4 Reinhart, cf.. 4 0 1 3 0 0 Coleman. 3b. 2 1 o 13 1 Keene, If..;. 2 2 0 4 0 0 Baird. lb..... 3 0 1 13 .2 2 Proctor, 2b.. 3 H O 2 4 0 Schackmann.rf 3 1 2 0 0 0 Edwards, c, . 3 0 0 2 1 0 Ashby, p.... 4 10 0 3 0 Totals u,.2. .7.. 7.27 1 7 COAST AND - Summary Earned runs: Salem 2. I Left on bases: : Port of Port land 6, Salem 6. Stolen bases: Port of Portland 2 bv Fletcher and Shanahan. Double ' plays: Proctor to Miller to Baird; Kernes to Stevens, Brost to Stevens. Sac rifice? hit: Schackmann. Home runs: Miller and ' Schackmann. Two-base hit: Miller. Struck out: By Ashby 1. Bases on balls: By Ashby 1, by Winters 3, by Moore 1. Hit by pitcher:: By Winters 2, by Moore 1. Passed ball: By Wal graves 1. 5 Time of game 160: Umpires- Kennedy and Hunter. Yale Gets Another From University of Washington i Aberdeen, Wash!:Aug.; 25. Charles Logg, former Washington crew star and captain of the Hus ky rowing team of J.921, has been appointed assistant rowing coach at Yale, according to a telegram received this morning from - J Duncan . Spaeth, 1 director of Yale rowing.. 'Logg has been in the in surance business1 here for a year. He expects September. to report at Yale in Jack Dempsey Will Take His Remodelled Nose East LOS ANGELES, Aug 25, Jack Dempsey, world heavyweight champion pugilist :. will take his new nose east .tomorrow and start training it and the remainder of his anatomy for fall pugilistic en gagements, he announced today: Dempsey said he would, do his con ditioning, in or around New York His nose, which he recently had remodeled, is reported to be "do ing nicely." Teddy Hayes, train er for the champion, will accom pany him. . , . Fresh Prune Shipments Will Terminate Today Today will see the windup of the green prune operations in Sa lem, though a few; scattered car loads may be shipped east on con signment through the week. Not over 1 5 carloads' will he. sent out in this mannerJt is estimated. 'Nearly 100 carloads were ship ped out of Salem alone, with 49 from Dallas. Approximately 7000 tons of the green fruit .was .shinned this -year, about one-third of the season's estimated short crop of prunes. The Capital Ice & Stor age company has iced 100 cars. ,, Though the canning season, for ripe prunes has not yet arrived, those in close touch with the situa tion estimate that not more than one-half of the Italian prunes in the state will be dried this year. Pear Canning Launched ' ' j By All Salem Concerns Pear canning is in full sway at all of the Salem canneries with the "exception of the Oregon Pack ing company, which is handling its fruit at Vancouver, Wash. - It is estimated that the local pack will be large this year. ; Due to the prevailing shortage of pears and the subsequent high prices for the fruit, orchards that have, been neglected . in . recent years are being picked clean of all available fruit. . Prices' range from $55 a ton for No. tfruit to $30 for the poorer grades. : to Pears from ' Roseburg and the Rogue River valley are; being re ceived in rather poor : condition due, it is said, to a. lack of proper refrigeration. . Great Reduction in D. For the following week Late Model Franklin Demi-Sedan, Balloon tire equipment. Late Model Flint, 4 Passenger Coupe, only driven 3,000 miles. Four-cylinder Oldsmobile Sedan. 7-Pass. Jordan in excellent condition. 1924 Ford Roadster. 1921 Fo Touring. 1921 Dodge Sedan. 1919 Dodge Roadster. r All the above cars are equipped with numerous extras. , -.:-.. ! Trade with us wUh confidence. Wc will give you the most reasonable terms. Guaranteeing you serv ice out of your purchase. ! 1 JvlacDonald Auto Co. Ferry and Cottage PACKARD MOTOR CARS DISTRIBUTORS MAJOR LEAGUE GAMES New 'ork 2-11, Chicago 3-7 CHICAGO, Aug 25 (National) The Cuba and Giants broke even in a double1, header today; tit Cubs winning the first 3 to 2, and the Champions I the , second 11 to 7. Barnes held the Cubs safe until the eighth inning of the first game when a single by Weis drove in two runs and tied the score.' In the ninth Grigsby scored the win ning run on an infield hit to Kel ly, the latters throw to Barnes and an error by Groh who threw wild to flfst on O'Farrell's bunt. The Giantj victory was a slugging match in which ten runs were scored off ' Wheeler in less than five innings. " Kelly hit two doubes, a home run and a single. (First game)- , , New York 2 5 2 Chicago ....... .! ...... 3 0 Barnes and Snyder; Kaufman, Wheeler and O'Farrell. (Second game) , New York ... ...11 17 1 Chicago . .7 9 4 Nehf and Gowdy; Wheeler, Bush, nett. ' Milstead, Keen and Hart- Pittsburgh 7, Philadelphia PITTSBURGH, Aug- 25. Pitts burgh easily defeated Philadelphia 7 to 4 in; the first game of the series. A oouble header was scheduled but. the first gmea was DostDoned i until tomorrow by rain Four, of the seven bases on balls given " by j Glaxner and Oeschger resulted in Pirate runs. Earl Smith drove a home run over the right field; wall off Oschger. Philadelphia .... . . 4 91 Pittsburgh Glaznerj 7 11 4 Oeschger and Henline; Meadows and Schmidt. Boston 6, Cincinnati 5 CINCINNATI. Aug. 25. Boston made a strong finish today, tied the score joff Rixey in the ninth, and won from Cincinnati 6 to 5 by bunching hits off Mays in' the tenth inning.. The .Reds hit Mc Namara freely all the way through but were Careless on the bases. Boston ....,.. ... ..... 6 11 0 Cincinnati . 5 14 2 I McNamara, ' Cooney and O' Neill; Rixey, ( Mays and Hargrave ..Y, Brooklyn 3, St. Louis 3 . ST. LOUIS, Aug. 25- Jess jHFainestmade'a good start in the box but .weakened and the Car dJnals .lost . to Brooklyn today 5 to 3f Roger Hornsby hit his 21st homer. - j j . Rrooklyn j. . . . ... ...... 5 91 St. Louis ........... ..3 7 2 r Doak and Taylor; Haines, Sher- del and Gonzales. - ' ? I CLUB PERCENTAGES ! rinno coast league i Won X Irt. San Francisco 78 63 .S5S Settle , Oakland 77 74 73 68 67 66 64 i .54 69 .5J8 69 .514 73 .483 78 .400 76 .546 77 .458 Vernon -v4 Sacramento I Salt Lake Portland - Los Angeles 65 NATIONAL LEAGUE Won. Lost Vet. New York 74 46 .61t PittHburgh ! 69 48 .590 Brooklyn ...J 68" 54 .557 Chicago ..-....! 65 53 .551 64 60 .516 52 69 .430 43 73 .971 Cincinnati St. Louis .. Philadelphia Boston . 44 76 .867 AMEBIC AN LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. New York i.J........; 69 70 ...... 6 61 56 54 54 51 51 ,575 52 1574 65 .546 59 .508 66 .459 65 .454 67 .446 66 .438 Washington I Detroit St. Louis ,. Clerplaad 4.-- ... Boston I - Philadelphia i.-... Chicago ......J... CAR ' New York 8, Cleveland S.r NEW YORK, Aug. 25. (Amer ican.) The New York Yankees held their scant lead in -the American league by easily defeat ing Cleveland today .8 to 3. New York hit Uhle and Wajvieburg for 13 hits, totalling 24 bases. Dugan led In the New York 'hitting with a triple, a double and two singles and . Ruth hit his fortieth home run, a double and a single. ; Score ' j R. H. E. Cleveland . . . i 3 8 2 New York 8 13 1 Uhle, Wayneburg and Myatt; Hoyt and Schang. . Washington 2, St. Louis O. WASHINGTON, Aug. - 25. (American.) Holding St.". Louis hitleas, Johnson today pitched Washington to a 2 to 0 victory in the first game of ; a scheduled doubleheader which was halted by rain after seven inn'.nge. The sec ond game was called off o-i ac count of, wet grounds. Itwac Johnson's sixth scoreless game of the season and the 107th shutout victory of his career. Davis forced in the first run by issuing a baee on balls with the bases filled in the third. The other tally was due to McNeely's single and a triple by Goslln in tbA seventh Scort ; i R. II. St. Louis 0 0 Washington 2 9 (Called in seventh rain.) E Davis and Severeid; Johnson and Ruel. : ' f Boston 4, Detroit 3. BOSTON, Aug. 25. (Amer ican.) Boston batted 11 innings against Detroit today to win 4 to 3. A double by Flagstead. a sin gle by Wamby and Manush's error in left field , with none out in the eleventh enabled Boston to score the winning run. j Fielding fea tures by Wamby, Geygan, Clark und Flagstead helped Enmko triumph over his former team mates. Score , . R. H. E Detroit i . . .... .3D 1 Boston f.... . . 4 13 Collins, Hollo way and Bassler; Ehmke and Picinicb. : No oUier game scheduled. EBIMCE Senators to Bolster Exche quer Good Teams Here : Sunday and Monday A dance for the ; benefit of (he Salem enators baseball team, claimants of 'the state semi-professional championship, will be given at the armory on Thursday night of this week. The Valley orchestra of 10 pieces, which S THURS r L'ICIIT immmMmmMwmmmmMM mum si.iw:n.iKW.im w msimmiiiKimM mhwm hohwhu unminaiui m mm mmmrnmmmmmm musuum MmmmmtMar I Your Most Amazing Screen Adventure! I TTERES the greatest screen en tertainment ever seen. Over ! the glorious wilderness trail with the pioneers of '49. Thrill on thrill Indian fight, buffalo hunt, prairie fire all REAL. And a glowing love story. From the popular novel by i Emerson Hough 2:15 - 7:15 - ADULTS 50c CHILDREN 25c Afternoon and Evrnlng : IS Mi .::: .-...-1. V V t I i plays at Dreamland rink,' will fur nish the music. ; i If the patronage of the dance Is what it ought to be Manager Biddy : Bishop says the Senators will clear the season in good fi nancial condition.; The Senators have had a very successful season and Mnaager Bishop la pleased with the attendance at the games. The Senators will continue to play as long as good games can be, arranged and weather permits. Next Sunday an all-star team made up of the best players in Portland will come to Salem, and make an attempt to defeat the Senators. Next Monday, Labor day, the Knights of Columbus, leaders in the Portland city tour nament which is to decide, the I Last Day - BUSTER KEATON SHERLOCK, JR." Starting: Wednesday . ZANE GREY'S BLASTER STORY . JAClt HOLT KATxcrx xrzuzxs ' MOAH BECJTf B1U1EDCYE - ChAKSZ EHTIR1UY HI mmmd rs yi: A Worthy Successor to "The Covered Wagon" O-R-E-G-O-N Today 9:15 a JAM ES CRUZE """J championship of Portland, will be here for a game with the Senat ors." Salem defeated the Knights early in the season. STATESMAN W A N T A D S The shortest distance between ! tnyer and aeller. : PORXl.AKti. OREQOff fi Mm teachers. aaiaUl Imm 1 1 rirrfal tnlU., atrl - l Mral f rata laic Cillliri "Wanderer of the " Waste Land" ZANE GREY'S fam-! o u s adventure -romance, ENTIRELY IN NATURAL . COL ORS! More than a picture it's life itself! nAnJRALLOnS If Only v o) rxn jnj: i t f v OKS! More man a , i i clay "s3 if) C3 i
