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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1924)
ISTTCSMAN fPAdE : OF LIVE1 SPORTf FRQM EVER i l s WESTERTJ GIRL IS SENSATION Miss;' Mary Kl Browne, of tos Angeles, Enters i Finals in Tournament NJSVATT. R. J., Sept. 5. (By the, 'A P.) Two remarkable shots by JSIiss Mary K. Browne, when the Reed for them was urgent, en : abl?d her to triumph over Miss ' Glenba Collett at -an extra hole in !ihe semi-finals of the women's ; national golf tournament today. Thiihots were a 175-yard brassie -through tiees at the 18th and a lofoot carom putt at the 19th. fiever has the game of golf had a ioore sensational end to a con tent f I The woman from the Los -i Angeles Country club, former ten oi champion, almost a novice at goH playing in a national golf tqijrney for the first time, and barely qualifying with 96 Just af tefc she had been a semi-finalist in the national tennis' tournament. defeated the wonderful girl of the TUiode Island Country club, . ex ; champion, jwho hasbeen rated by experts as the best of her sex a - w&o won the qualifying medal with 79. She was the first' woman eter to break 80 in the history of the tournament. . In. the galaxy if Pacific coast athletes who have triumphed in the east there will be no brighter itar than -Mary Browne, whether or not she win the 36-hole final tomorrow. Her opponent will be Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd of Philadelphia, former champion . Who in the other semi-final match today defeated Mrs. C H. Vander beck of - Philadelphia, also a for- finer champion, by 2 and 1. IflBFEIS ffllJIHET I Senior Championships ofjthe National- AAU Will Be Contested Today vWEST ORANGE, N. Jm Seit. 5 The senior championships of the uiuooai a a u win oe contested to morrow at Colgate field unddr dl rection of the Newark AC on wet grounds. Rain interfered with the program of the Junior events to- ' day, ; the Javelin,; hammer throw And 56-pound weights being held , oyer until tomorrow. J j Among the stars who will com pete tomorrow are Charleg Pad-? dock, Loren Murchlsbn, Bob Le gendre, Tom Lleb, Eugene QberstJ Chester Bowman. Alfred Lecoiney, Joie Ray, H. M. Fitch, William Plant, ...Harold Osborne, j Ralph HI1K Dick Landon, Fred Tootellj De . Hart Hubbard and Ned Gourf .din r , - ; f .1 Sixteen Junior champions were crowned but rain drove Judges, athletes and spectators from the Newark, Athletic club's new field which was dedicated today. - The five-mile run, 220-yard dash and 889-yard run were completed In the rain. . - The Newark Athletic club led In teams entered with 34 points. New York AC was second with 25; Boston AA third with 2, and Meadowbrook club of Philadelphia fourth With 10. ; . I Mae Weiss of the K. of C, Cen ter txng Island, set the only new Junior championship, record of the day. His time of 23 minutes. 21' 3-5 seconds In the three-mile walk bettering the former mark held by Charles Foster of Detroit by 18 seconds. G. W. Lermond of 'the 'Boston AA won : the five mile run In 26 minutes and 30 seconds. : Joseph Burgess, Jr., of New York won the quarter-mile in . 20 3-5, and Robert McLean ot theK Meadowbrook club of Phila delphia put the shot 44 feet, half Inch for additional features. TEMP 0 PEACE IT CUT OF EH Three of Leaders in Shoot ;ing Affair are Removed " From the County -IIERRIN, 111., Sept. 5. (By The Associated Press. ) William sonucounty became the temporary abode of the dove of peace today when, three of the principal men figuring , in ',' the . shooting-, affray here last Saturday, in which six xoen were killed, left the county. .They were Sheriff George Gal liga'n, Ora Thomas, his deputy, andf John II. -Smith, the, only man the coroner's jury recommended be held for -murder In connection with the, shooting between Ku Kix Klan and anti-klan sympa . t'.!zers. ' s ' :,- DETROIT TIGERS XEWi EECOXD HAS KM AN SkVHO " SVCCEEXEIi DEIi.!; PRATT IWmMI.BIUItf:mMlWlM.limillMJ.I HJ'I.. n P jf ' SI 1 ;H f( s .11 ij,' 1; : I if -WH si i f f -jj r:vii 1 i i 1 - - y .' Leslie Burke,' a fast, capable leadorr man who came to Detroit from, the Virginia League, is de livering the goods fo Ty Cobb. - Sheriff Galligan and his depu ty went to Pontiac, 111., while Smith went to Hopkinsville, Ky, to. visit his mother and assure her of his innocence, he said. Illi nois; national guard; officers were reported to have suggested the de parture of the three l td give the situation an opportunity to quiet down. Sheriff i Galligan, a klan opponent left his office in charge of Deputy Sheriff Randall C; Parks, an acknowledged klans- man. Delbs Dutyi state's attor ney asserted "no militia (captain; ill chase me out, of towm" And; declared he expected to stay at Marion to present the matters Bur- rand jury and to prosedute In ase inaicimenis are eiurueu- The automobile! which N3 the ndirect cause of the! shocjting at-r fray was seized , by a deputy she iff today. As a rule, as you look eq Jrou are J: TRAVELERS LIKE THE COUNTRY NEAR SALElI iContinaitd fiomipMSll) sibilities ' than any section of the coast." 4 . r All tourists -registering at tlje park look for a showing of what this district " can produce in the way of a community exhibit and many expect to jfind a qommunljty house where there mar be seen ovhlhlta an i a fftll HfanUv nf llfAr- ature telling of Salem and cqm- munity. 1 ! I i I! Last night 32 cars were regis tered and the evening fbeforef 31 cars. Among those who are now at the park and who are interested n this part of Oregon as a future II. Beebe, 7 Thirty-sixth 1st., New .York cltyf :; . If-: B. A. Gegstead. Lennox. S. D. C. E. Bremof Alberta, Canada. M. W. Terrell, Middleton, Conn. C. Mink, Allentown, Pa. G. C. Denlow, Grand Junct Colo.- ' l! .;: " ' Mr. Denlowi is here with 3 : wife and; family and is solilm- nressed with ,the possibilities of the Salem district that he is like ly to make arrangements to' re turn and make his home in Sa lem. ' : I' f; j !' r '-; U. S. Crowder, who is in charge of the publicity work at the park, is putting in his time talking with those, who ape1 interested in Sa lem and alsqjS distributing litera ture furnished by the Chamber of Commerce. D i h T O M O R R O W Cluirles Jones . in . "Western : L-uCk COAST AND I' 'riswo Karaniento 8. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5. San Francisco won a slugfest from Sacramento here today 13 to 8. durilg which C. Canfield and Sch(r were knocked out of the box.fjln the third Ellison. Seal firsil sacker, drove oer the left field; bleachers one of the longest hita; seen here, scoring a runner ahefl of him, . Score R. II. E. Sacramento .......... 8 12 -1 San. Francisco 13 14 3 41 Canfield, Vinci and Koehler; Schorr, Juney and Yelle. ' Angfls H, Salt take 3. 1 ANGELES, Sept. 5. Los Angeles won its third consecutive game from Salt Lake here today. The score was 8 to 3. The Angels seoi-ed most of- their runs in the seventh Inning, making four tal lies after the Bees had staged a thjree run rally in the first half of j the inning. The series count r.jw stands. 3 to 1 in favor of the Ajigels- (Score R. H. E. Salt Lake 3 7 0 ijys Angeles' . . v. ; . 8 13 1 I Portland 13, Vernon 13. 1 PORTLAND, Sept. 5. Portland Won a mad saturnalia of runs and base hits here today 15 to 13, alter Vernon had started with a seven run lead in the first and lecond innings off Yarrison and Rachac. Cox's homer in the eighth With two on tied the score Off A. Rankin Johnson and the Boavers Ithen made two more off Lefty Thomas. if.- Score ' Vernon ; R. tl. E. 13 23 1 15 17 0 , Thomas! and Rachac, Win- Portland ........ Bryan, Johnson, Hannah; Yarrison, ters and Cochrane. V ; ' uauana seaiue u. SEATTLE," Sept. 5. Seattle was unable to get a run off Wal ter Mails today and lost to Oak land, 3 to 0. The game was a close battle except for the eighth Inning when the Acorns, scored all tnree ot its runs on two nits. io- day'a win for the Oaks tied the series, two all. ,:; f . Score i.i : R. H. E Oakland ' . . . .......... i 3 6 Seattle !.. I 0 4 Mails and Baker; Plummer and M!' - uaiawin The older a man gets the more he hates to. buy a new suit. No Clew Left When M Is Taken From Safe State Fair Grounds SPOKANE, Sept. 5. Approxi mately 122,000 taken irom ' me safe at the fair grounds here laBt night was still missing tonight and police were without the slight est clue to the robbers. Captain of Detectives Byrneg said tonight. The officers have not yec been able to learn even how the money was taken away, they said.; : a considerable part of it was in sil ver coins and' it representied ad missions to the Interstate fair. now in progress, ana tne aoy s receipts of some of the concessions. Combinations to the outer door of the safe were thought to be In the possession of but five officials. only two of whom were supposed to ' have the combination to - the inner door, where the money was placed when the vault was closed last night. The locks were manip ulated either by some one who had gained possession of the com bination or by an expert criminal. police declared. The loss is cov ered by insurance. New York aquarium but most there live in hotels. i ihnr himii nxm ril E"'r-V . III- M I TYTiTV'K 7 TThTT A! !iLTWTT m i r i.f; i u mm w i I'll' -rr--- - v ( m , ; r w mm mm w a mm mr i m: mm w nm - w . mm m m s . ai r .1 1 t i h i i iiiiii in i niMfluuer. v nppipr nun Harr. i i a. t' ).;:.. i ,: . i ; i m mm i u m i 11 a mm m i w 11 i in ' i i i ; i ! I ATlnnniiiiir rain iti!!?r?-?i-j?"-i: I "' ' i Saturday c ' 1 I Sunday '! ! i I 1. I ;i. ,1, .? -i- . ! : : 1 I rrr i I f 3 : !. . . ! 1 " . -. - -I ; i VI J L I ":1 . I I - ( ' I . r ( 1 1 ; 1 j ! 1 : 1. 1 1 s-r 1 i a- : f 1 1 r f I i a mm mm mrm !!.- .1 1 .j 1 r MfH I )ft VI I 111! IX f I Mm. V fill I I , 11 I r V II I t I I : I m .-js - . iiy t T-?mnar: r i , V ;mm : Home of - Big - Pictures. ; -' ' - j ? v :- ;': I i - ; j," VZr $1 r "J '"TI77TrZZZ7rr-.i Grand j Orchestra, Direction Rl. Talmadge ' . ' ;m . -, - '" '. ' m m' 'i ; if. . . ' " fi . : t- . ;,, . - .. . . ! ' . : : : ; : ; -- - - - jj ji..rL ; - ' ' MAJOR LEAGUE GAMES New York C-l.; Philadthla 5-3 V PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 5. (National.) Newj York Won , both ( nds of a double header with Phil adelphia today, taking 'the first game 6 to 5 and the second 1 1 to 3. After the Giants assumed six-run lead early in the first game tne rniuies lougnt narq behind Weinert's excellent reliejfj pitching and drew within one run of tieing the score in the ninth f When the last man was retired with two on base. Rain fell throughout ' the second contest. Kelly ftlt a home run with bases full in Hhis game as did Travis Jackson in the third Inning when the visiting club slammed the offering of three hurlers for nine runs, t; Four cir cult drives,, three of tjiem in one inning off Baldwin, s the Nfcw York pitcher, featured Ihe opening contest.- -. . , i ? i.J4 . - First game . ff R. H. E New York i . 6 11 0 Philadelphia C 11 ' Baldwin and Gowdy: Clazner Weinert and Wilson, if Second game-i- R. IT. New York .... . . .J. .15 17 0 Philadelphia . ... . . ,( , . 3 8 ! McQuillon and Snyiier, Gowdy Carlson, Lewis, Pinto Bishop and Henline. Wendell. (Called at end of 7th inning, rain.); Brooklyn 4; Boston O . BOSTON, Sept. National. urookiyn ran! its1: btraight vie tories to 14 by beating Boston to 0 today behind the pitching of Wilton Ehrhardt. recruit from Lakeland, Fla., who how has won iour siraigut. J esse uarnes was fn the box .for Boston and was ef fective except In the fifth when the Dodgers scored, all their four) runs. , , II - '-tij; score 1! R. H. E Brooklyn ...... .H .. . 4 8 Boston ........ , i .. . 0 5 Erhardt and Deberry; Barnes and Gibson. I" Cincinnati 3; Chicago 1 CISCINNATL. Sejk. 5. (Natio nal Cincinnati defeated Chicago 3 fo I today in the! shortest nine inning game of the season, lasting only I one hour and 10 minutes Donohue pitched well and received bUlliant support. Alexander, who started for the second time in more than 10 weeks, was effective except In two Innings. The Cubs lone! .tally came In th fifth Hartrietfs triple and a single by Cotter.'. - 1r - ' ? :.. Stjore - -A R. H. chidag0;:.,.w..J. ;.....; i 8 Cincinnati . . . . i A a R Alexander, Wheeler and Hart uonohue and WIngo. Pittsburg-St, j Louis, postponed i Uouble header tomorrow. Wi Ham J. Cox: of V Rochester Wins Mile WEST ORANGE, N. J., Sept. 5. William J. CTox of Rochester. member of the Olympic team this year, today won the mile run. a feature of the najtional junior AAU track and fieldl'championshfps. In 4:31. The lO-yard dash was captured by Harold Dodson of Paterson, N. J.;In 10 2-5 seconds: They say if took two million yeara to make lis what we are and still we don't appreciate it i I .niii J. LiUA. UI I ? I FT I f It III K LM f f Mi LVIIV HOC UliLUJi lilw' MbM'l" I II ' 1 , I ; Rochester Wins Mile J -' ' Ij ; 'fi : 1 II M i r ' ' I : I i i- : J . j . . -l: I . - ! i . ii . .. : ' r . -II .Mil I ! : I -I ! ' ;. - ' it - i - I- i .1 , t s . . 'v.. x m. j . . . . -m m i m m m n mm m mmm mm m m a m m wm m m mm mw . m mi mm . j : i ? Oregon 1 1 n 4':!:aplK : il i i !j ii un j in " i! n l i ri m .is fit i ii 1 iii ' i i i t tl '.I I I I w I fT 1 I XX I II II III! I . Detroit 7-20; Cleveland 3-1 f DETROIT, Sept. 5. Detroit took both games of a double- head er with Cleveland here today, the first 7 to jl, and the second 20 to 1. Two lefthanders, Smith and Wells, bailed in the first game. The rormrj was hit consistently while Welis had but one bad in ning, the'-fourth, when a double play halted, the visitors after two runs weref scored. Detroit turned the seconjl game into a field meet, Manush and Rigney circling the bases foiir limes while Cobb' and Heilniamjb went around three times. p - Score-i- R. H. E. Cleveland............. 3 13 3 Detroit 5 7 12 0 Smith and L. Sewell; Wells and Woodalh; Second game JR- H. E. Cleveland ............ .1 5 2 Detroit . . ........ . . . .20 21 2 Uhle,j;Edwards and Myatt; Hol loway a'nd JJassler. f Ciiicagro 4; St. Louis 1 , CHldAGO, Sept. 5. (Ameri can.) fMik'e Cvengros held the St. Louis club to three hits today and won the first game ofjthe se ries 4 i l. : Scoria ; R-. H. E. St. Loiils . . 1 3 0 Chicago ........ ..... 1 4 71 Danforth and Severeid; Cven gros and Grabowski. No other games scheduled. SEASON'S RECORD BROKEN DETROIT, Sept. 5. Detroit's 20 tofl victory over Cleveland in Ihe second game bere is the larg est scj?re to have been ruade In the American league this season. The nearest approach to it was August 30. ;wben Philadelphia defeated Boston 18 to 7. v ... Aus ralia Takes Lead From France at Meet BROOK LINE, Mass.. Sept. 5. (By ' the Associated Press). Aus tralia took the lead frota France in the Davis cup competition at the Longwood Cricket club today. when Pat O'Hara. WoodJ and per- uiu Ui. i-atierson, aieiDourne pait- many years' f standing. on rr : : 1- Mr- 1 : r !i : f; ' i 1 -. ., J ;i -I . : . ; -. ; ! , : - i If Grand Orchestra, direction of M. Talmadge. 11,- tTSSSZ . . , E. I I I I .' ' ' I'1" ! - 1 1 1 ' ' " ' ' ' '? i - t i . 1 , ' 11 l ( -fCX l -L i i i a- MIlottI Rahlm"; ir Head of Lawn Teiinis Association Presenting-. National Championship Trophy to Miss Wills f - " -- r "II gr, :-L - L I KWxywwwivaiCww)MWn. wi.. li mm r iiatMot:MilKViiivirifiii woxTyA jg Helen Wills tennis champion for anothef year. In the final match of the annual tournament held at Forest Hills, New York, she! defeated Mrs. Molla Bjursted Mallory, who held the championship for six years. smothered Jack j Rrugnon Rene Lacoste of I Paris, 6-4, and 6-4, 6-2. " The rival teams divided honors in. the opening sjngles yesterday. Tomorrow, Patterson and Borotra. Wimbleton Winners in 1921 and 1924 respectiveijf, will meet, i ' First International Polo Maich Postponed NEW YORK; Sept. 5. The first game of the international polo se res between the American! arid English fours scheduled for;Mpad ow brook tomorrow has been (post by a score of 6-1, G-2. The photo graph shows Mr. WightmanJ pres ident of the' U. S. Lawn t'ennis association, presenting the cup emblematic of the championship to Miiss Wills, who has been nick named, "the girl with the! poker face." f poned until Tuesday, September 9, the United States polo associ- - - ation announced tonight.' Today's ram ; is responsible for the post ponement. I ! i i f . t.i , i I Phitodelphi t ' 73 .447 - , I I I T. I . i f 'I i V U It. .KU. ........... HOiJ El Forestry Will Ask Pierce to " Put on Ban if Present Drought Continues Unless rain puts an end to the dry weather In Oregon in the next few days, the state forestry de partment, according to P. A. El liott, state forester, will request GoYernor Pierce to declare the bunting season closed on Septem ber 10. Elliott declared that the woods are dangerously dry and that in southern and eastern Ore gon there are so many fires that it is impossible to take care of all of them. , . Several weeks ago the governor issued a proclamation to prevent the opening of the hunting season, but withdrew it at the recommen dation of the state forestry de partment when a heavy rainfall occurred in many parts f of the state. The withdrawal of the proc lamation caused the withdrawal of a suit that had been Instituted in the circuit court for Marion coun ty to prevent the governor from endorsing the proclamation. I CLUB PERCENTAGES I 4 PACIFIC COAST X.EAGTTE Wi It Pet. San Frnfi8oo ... ; ST 7 ,5fi5 Seattle ....... . 83 72 .535 Oakland . .. ... 1 75 .519 Vernon ..... .. 80 75 .517 Lo An relet . ; . 74 81 .47 - Portland . . 73 83 :47l Salt Lake. ,. 72 84 .463 Scramento . . 71 83 .461 KATIONAZ. ZXAQtTB Won Itt Pet. New York ...!. Brooklyn Pittsburgh hicaeo ... C'ineinnati ; St. Louis Philadelphia Boston ... 80 53 .60S .60O .593 .530 .530 .418 .37 .351 81 76 69 71 55 50 , , 47 54 52 ei 3 77 83 87 AMESICAH LEAGUE Won tout Pet. Wabinrton 77 55 .584 New York iV : - Detroit s ...u, 73 St. Iui.i. . 68 57 63 65 73 73 73 74 -.568 .540 .511 .463 ;447 .447 ..439 I'lereland . ; . 63 uontonv ..,...L . ! . sa 6 X I , V 4 t i r M 1 l f v' - i I ! i y ; j t . i f ' i i ; . ' i - i 4 4 . I -i