The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, September 02, 1924, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1924
,: STATESMAN PAGE OF LIVE SPORT NEWS FROM EVERYWHE2
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
s
DF7
Coast-Major League Games
Boston 3-2, New York 4-t0.k
BOSTON, Sept.' 1. (National)
Boston won the first same of
thpi holiday double header from
New York 5 to 4' in 11 inning
today, but the Giants mada 1 7
hits- off Lucas in the second game
and won 10 to -s A barehanded
catch by Young in deep right cen
ter Held off Thomas in the second
wa& sensational, robbing the bat
ter lot a likely homerun with; two
on base. Lew Wilson of the cham
pions hurt his ankle in the-first
same, sliding into third after a
triple and had to be carried off
the field. Scores:
(jPirst Game) R. H. E.
NeW York . . . . . . r. : . . 4 7 2
Boston ............. 5 12 2
Ryan, Jonnard and Gowdy;
Barnes and Gibson.
" ; - . ' " v
(Second Game)' R. II. E.
'New York 10 17 2
Boston , , . . 2 10 2
Barnes and Snyder; Lucas and
O'Neill. '
Cincinnati 5-0, St. Louis O-O.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 1. (Na
tional) Carl Mays and Rube
Benton were In perfect form to
day and Cincinnati won two shut
out victories from the St. Louis
Cardinals 5 to 0 and to w. ".lays
allowe-bnly- four hits and jBen
tonnljr two7. - Not a Cardinal
reached third base in 18 innings.
Mas accepted ten fielding chanc
es'.in the first game and made
three hits. Roush-got a home run
inside the grounds off Haines in
the second game. Scores: 1
(First Game) ' R.H. C.
StJ Louis 0 4 4
Cincinnati ... . . ...... 5 9 0
Stuart and Gonzales; Mays and
Wlcgo. ' -.
(Second Game) R- H. E.
StjLonis ........ 0 2 2
Cincinnati 9 16 0
. Haines and demons: Benton
and j Hargrave.
, Pittsburgh 5-4, Chicago --3.
PITTSBURGH, Sept. l.--(Na
tioaal) Pittsburgh made it three
straight . from - Chicago : by , taking
a double header, today 5 to 4 and
4 to 3, the morning game I going
ten innings. Singles, by Moore and
Cuyler broke the tenth Inning
deadlock in the morning, game.
Thejafternoon contest was a-pitch
ers' : battle between Aldridge and
Meadows. Aldridge " weakened In
the "eighth,, a home -run: by Moore
ind two singles netting two runs
In .'the sixth Inning Aldridge re
tired two Pittsburgh players on
three pitched balls, each, batsman
knocking flies to the outfield.
Scores:
(First Game) R. II. E.
Chicago ............ .. 4 ill 3
Pittsburgh .......... . 5.8 0
Alexander, Wheeler and O'Far-
rell? Kremer, Morrison and
Gooch.. . ' v. -
(Second Game) Ri H. E.
Chicago , ... .... 3 7 1
Fittaburgh 4 9. 0
Aldridge, Keen and Hartnett;
Meadows, . Adams and Schmidt,
Gooch.
Brooklyn 7-6, lhiladelphia 2-3.
(First Game) R. H. E.
Brooklyn .... 7 14 0
Philadelphia.-.-.. Z 9 1
,Erhardt and Deberry; Mitchell
andUienllne.
Second Game) R. H. E.
Brooklyn 6 11 3
. Philadelphia .......... 3 5 0
ftecatur. Ruether. Hollinsworth
and Taylor; Betts. Couch and
Wffson. .1 ''.;-. ' :; - -''J ,
mm
MILITARY
Vl. PORTLAHU. OREGOR
' Ma teacher. imU ela
If mrtm mmrrlmm, strict 4U
1 1 . ". I iTulipi mm
, ckrfallr Mat mm
1
afaate?
M
, Bw you ImtsMI tkt blf oeoaomy
la Pmta rplcmBt V Yeir trona
ra fm two to torn tlaia a mncH
war-ajid-tar as your coat and
vast, TonT probably rot Baroral
coata tbat abaw bat llttU woar, ad
mx good for a lot mora rrlo.
A r tlr of SITS TaXLOKSB
THOtJoSS, (ta worsted, caa
(imara, xnoloskii whipcord, khaki,
cordnroy, atc, wUl rlT yofi m laoat
trlftinc azpaaaa. It'i Mod by the
worn iiowur ciiia
ln aad wortii try-
makers of
BIG5
Overalls
tBuyfygysat
i, "Best
' Dealers
I ' Everyv here
Washington .V4; Philadelphia 3-3
WASHINGTON. Sept 1. (Am
erican) The Senators won, both
games of the holiday series with
Philadelphia today, defeating the
Athletics 5 to 3 in the morning
game and taking the; afternoon
battle 4 to 3. j .Manager Harris
threw in pitchers and pinch, fit
ters ' with abandon Jn fthe.; after
noon and h's efforts developed
ninth inning rally that ,beat, Rom
mel. Athletic kar;' ' '
Score II. E.
Philadelphia ,t.v....V3 8 2
Washington . . . 5 11 3
Baumgartner, Harris and Per-:
kins; Zackary and Ruel.
Second game - t ' R. II. E.
Philadelphia ,1 - . . . . -i . 3 9 1
Washington . .i- ..410 2
Rommel and Bruggy; Martina,
Russell, Marberry and Ruel.
Xew York 3-12; : Boston 0-2
NEW YORK;. Sept l. (Ameri
can.) The New York Yankees
triumphed over the Boston Red
Cox in Vth parts of the Labor
day double header 3 to 0 and 12
to 2. Herbie Pennock blanked the
Red Sox in the opener and held
them to five hits while the Yan
kees pounded i the offerings of
three Boston pitchers in the sec
ond game.. -Shawkey ; . and Pipp
mafia hnmA rifn. f s
Score
R. H. JE.
Boston t't: . rvi . . .. . . I 0
New YoW ..... . 3
5. 3
5 3
Fullerton 'and Picinich; Pen
nock and Schang. ' I
Second game) i R. H. E.
Boston ............... 2 7 1
New York '. . j . . . . . . .12 16 4
Piercy, Winters,5 Workman and
O'Neill; Shawkey and Hofmann.
. St. Louis 11-2; Cleveland 8-13
ST, LOUIS, Sept 1. (Amerl
cai Cleveland and St. Louis di
vided their double header today,
the1 Browns taking the morning
game. 11 to 8, and Jthe Indians
the afternoon game 13 to2. Both
were narked by heavy hitting. In
out two home runs and Brower,
the second game Stephenson drove
Speak'er and Smith of the' visiting
team got one; circuit drfve each.
Score
Cleveland. . .
St. Louis
L R. H. E.
........ 8 12 3
: .11 16 1
Roy, Fitzke, Kuhn and Sewell;
Danforth. Kolp, Shocker and Sev
ereid. j
Second game . R. H. E.
Cleveland ..13.16 0
St. Louis .."..."2 "4 3
Smith and My a tt; Davis, Lyons
and Severeid.
' Detroit 1G-2; Chicago o-lO
i CHICAGO, Sept 1. (Ameri
can.) After dropping; the morn
ing contest, Chicago showed a re
versal in the afternoon game and,
batting the Tiger twirler's : offer
ings to all corners of the lot. de
feated Detroit 10 to 2. Cobb's
men won the first encounter, 16
to 5 as a result of their heavy hit
ting. Faber pitched in fine form
but eased up at the finish.
Score I R. H. E.
Detroit .16 18 2
Chicago ...i 5 12 4
Whitehill. Cole, and Bassler;
Cvengros, Leverette and Grabow
ski. " J ' .. , i
Second game; R. H. E.
Detroit , . . : . .. . . ,2, 7 2
Chicago . . . . .'. . . . . . 10 16 1
Wills, Holloway, Gillette and
Bassler; Faber and Schalk, Grab
owski."' . i .
BEATS BROS
Possibility Seen That Cham.
pion May .Lose Title to
Johnston Today
FOREST HILLS, N. Y.. Sept. 1.'
(By The AP.)-William T. Til
den was forced to five thrilling,
gripping sets today before he con
quered his youthful former pupil,
Vincent Richards in the semi-finals
of the national tournament and
won the right to defend his title
against the man who has been his
chief rival for the past five years,
William M. Johnston.; ,
But the crown that Tilden has
1 CLUB PERCENTAGES-
T- W
PACmO COAST LEAGtTB
Won J nut
Prt.
.553
i537
.520
.516
.473
.470
.467
.464
San KrcnrUco r
Seattle
Oakland 4... .
Vernon ........ .
Karraaienta ...
I n Antrlps ....
Kal Lake ,4..
Portland
. 67
HI 70
" 73
7. 73
717
7 1 80
71
70
1
.81
HATIOKAL XSAOUE
,. Won I.nst
7 an .
P-t.
.59.-,
.57
J5S5
.526
.415
.389
.359
IitthnrRh ,i.
Brooklyn ?... .-....
Chifano . i
Cincinnati
75
...... 7 t
u 9
5t
r.9
62
7
77
82
St. . l-oiii 4v-.
rhiladelphia ,
-49
Boston I ....4......-... 46
TILDEN BARELY
worn for four successive seasons
came periously close to toppling.
Richards not only took two sets
from the title 1 holder but came
within a point of winning a third.
Tilden, however, facing the clos
est call he has had since he took
five sets to turn back Johnston
for the 1922 title rose to the
greatest heights of brilliancy to
check the young Olympic cham
pion. I The scores were 4-6, 6-2,
8-6, 4-6, 6-4. Tilden's victory
followed a crushing triumph in
the other semi-final ' match by
REDQROWN
BONES' GARAGE
Garage 6c Service Station
Turner, Oregon
CLARK, Wi H., GROCERY
2290 State St.
DAY & ZOSEL
: - i ' . '
Auto Supplies
Commercial & Chemeketa
ECONOMY GROCERY
1601 Center St.
EDWARDS, W. D.
General Store
Pacific; Highway-South
FOLEYs!sERVICE STATION
TAuto Supplies
Pacific High way North
HARBISON'S SERVICE
STATION
f Auto Supplies '
Market and South Capitol
JORGENSON, IRA
; Auto Supplies 1
1 90 South High St.
. . i -. ; : :-a;- rjjil : l-:.y -,: - ,
LONE STAR SERVICE STATION
Supplies and Camp Ground
, 1 998 North Capitol St.
i- ' " ' ' ' !:;' ,
MASTEN, V. L.
General Store
Macleay, Oregon
' " ' v.:- - . s i ,f. . i ii ; .' ' 'I -
1
NEWTON-CHEVROLET CO.
Garage & Auto Supplies
p High and Chemeketa
PARKER & CO.
Auto Repairing
444 So. Commercial
PRATUM MERCANTILE CO.
General Store
Pra turn, Oregon
ROBINSON'S SERVICE
STATION
; Auto Supplies
Jefferson and Liberty Roads
' . .
VICK BROS.
Autos and Trucks
280 South High St.
Johnston, who smothered Gerald
L. Patterson, leader of the Aus
tralian "Davis cup forces, 6-2,
6-0, 6-0. i
Thus,, while "big Bill" was be
ing given the fight of his life, his
veteran rival "little Bill" was
scoring one of the most convincing
and amazing triumphs of his ca
reer. ' , ) -
The astonishing ease with which
Johnston disposed, of Patterson,
despite the fact the Australian in
tentionally eased up toward the
end, capped the climax of the lit
In Salem
STANDARD OI COMPANY (California)
tle Callfornian's comeback so far
this 1 season. Seldom, critics
agreed, has the veteran title hold
er of 1915 and 1919 been so im
pressive as ' he was today. His
supporters tonight , are confident
he is ripe to give Tilden a hard
and possibly victorious fight in the
finals, i 1 . !
Classified Ads in The
Statesman Bring Results1
these
dealers
Good.
JwmtheRed,
.These dealers with the red,
white and blue pump and the
Red Crown sign, have confidence
in the gasoline they serve. It's
a confidence based on the pref
erence shown "Red Crown" by
the motoring public and by
its power and mileage perform
ances. For example, in the last Los An
geles -Yosemite Economy Run,
ordinary stock cars made from
18 miles to 29 miles per gallon
of "Red Crown" over a strenuous
414 mile course.! Performance!
Economy! You'll always be glad
if you use "Red Crown".
70,000 SEE MUBPHY
WHILE RACE
SPEEDWAY. ALTOONA. Sept.
1. (By The Associated Press)
Thrills aplenty held 70,000 spec7
tators almost breathless this after
noon as the 250 mile Labor day
automobile race closed with Jim-
ray Murphy the winner.
As the last lap of the grind
will serve you with
M GA$QLINE
were reeled off, Joe -Boyer, in
second place , made a desperate
effort! to oercome .Murphy's lead
of more than a mile and a half.
Traveling at a late of 125 miles
an hour, Boyer within sight of
the main grandstand, crashed
through the guard rail at the top
of thp bowl. He was pinned in
the wjreckago and the spectators
were jin suspense as the other
racers: passed below the racing
machine which; hung as if from
a slender thread over the track.
andBluejmmpt
Boyer was conscious as he wag
rushed to & hospital, where it
wasr said 'both his legs wcro
crushed and his condition was
serious-
Racer is Lead.
ALTOONA, .Pa., Sept. 1. Joo
Boyer of Detroit, injured yester
day in the 250 mile automobile
classic at the Altoona epeedway,
died at a local hospital at 12:23
o'clock this" mornings
R Q g d the Classified AdSi
" f
1 'A
. t
"i "
. j
I '
tt,
. c a.
i
! "
i
i
i
' f
i
4 S
4
i
AKEEICAH- IXAOTJE
' : - j -V:. . Won IMit
Waahintbn i.,..t-.,.-..., 76 : 55
Mew York 73 55
Detroit 9 60
St. Ixiain 67 ; 3
rieeUnd . 61 70
Ronton 5S 7.
Philadelphia 3 1 a -
Chicago . -'55 73
IVt.
.5SO
.570
.534
.519
.466
,4&a
.443
.433