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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1924)
u SUNDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 21, 1924 ' SmTESM&lf PAGE OF iLIVE; SPORT NEWS jlFROM : EVERYWHERE THE ' OREGON' STATESMAN,' SAT OREGON H TAX . j IS DEFENDED Citizens Who Escape Ordi jnary Levy Reached by . New Act in Oregon Earl Fisher, state tax commis sioner, yesterday issued a state ment showing the results of the staie income tax as it applies to In dividuals and corporations that pay little or no state, county or city tax. Each comment in the statement 1 accompanied by a table bringing out details. i The statement purports to show "that of the 5900 part-paid indi vidual returns, 1791 or 38 per cent, with a total net income of nearly $10,000,000 paid no state, jeounty or city tax, butr-did pay .$18,667 Income tax. JSix hun flreji . fcnd thirty-one had net in comes of $5,000 or more, 167 had net incomes of $10,000 or more, and 40 had incomes of $20,000 or 'more." ; ..' . -llfj- , ?The total income tax paid on h 600. full paid corporation re turns," continues the statement, -fwasi but $30,641. Of that sum $12,132 was paid by 216 corpor ations who had paid but $3396 state 'county and city tax. or ; less than 4 mills on income tax duly. Tbios "216 corporations pay 40 percent of the income tax collect ed from their class pf returns. One hundred and seventy-four' cor porations with a combined net in come of -but $576,000, paid $212,428 state, county and f city tax, or more than 60 times; the state tax paid by the 218 corpor ations who had a far greater net income. These 147 heavy taxpay ers will save more than $5,000 by reason of the income tax as their income tax was but $1302. I "The total income tax due on 520 part-paid corporation returns is $659,386. Of that amount $107,529 is paid by 147 corpor ations with a combined net income of $7617,000 who had paid but $243,749 state, county and city tax, or, less than 33 mills on in come only. Those 147 corpora tions who are not yet paying their Jast. portion of tax to the state, will pay almost half of the tax col lected from corporations and- one- seventh of the entire income tax Forty-3.nree corporations who' wero heavy state tax payers, having a combined net income of but $968,- 500, paid $581,8 9 state, county and city tax, or more than double the state tax paift by the 117 cor porations, Jrt they hail only one eighth theincome. The net sav ing to thee ,43 corpoiation3 will be $10,205 as they paid but $7181 income tas The above shows how Income taxation equal zeg the tax burden. , , -. fj : . j . '. , ; "The toa! iriVome tax due on the 5900 part-paid personal re turns was i $715,364. of which $360,999. or more than half, will be paid by 2254 individuals who had paid practically no state, coun ty or city tax in fact less than 5 milU on income alone. Their net income was $1 6,419,00. It would seem that; $16,419,0( 0 qf Ore gon's total; net incomes was pay ing less than one five-hundredth of its state, county and city tax. "Of 36.000 full paid individual returns filed,' 22.550, pr 62 Vi per cent, with a combined net income of more than $42,000,000, " paid no state, county or city taxes. The total income tax collected on full paid returns was $291,586, of which $14$, 550. or moire than one- half, was paid by individuals' who paid no sfate. county lor city tax. Thus it wpiild seem that over $42,- 000.000 of Oregon's total net in come had been paying no state, county or city tax." COAST AND MAJOR LEAGUE GAMES Frisco 7, Vernon O LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 2Q With Oliver Mitchell pitching shutout ball, San Francisco easily defeated Vernon 7 to O here jto day. Mitchell held the Tigers to five hits while his teammates hit two Vernon pitchers hard. The series stands three games to two, with the Seals on the long end Score i i R. H,E. San Francisco ........ 7 10 2 Vernon -. 0 5 1 2 : Mitchell and : Yells; Johnson, Swanson and D. Murphy. n e BEGIN TO BRIGHTEN Two Mdre i Lettermen Re port, Raising Number of Veterans to Eight KLT.EXE, or.. Sept 20. Capt. Dick Reed, of the University of Oregon football eleven, -and Ward Johnson, woryear veterans in the backfield. arrived in Eugene' to day and reported for Work. This boosts the number of Jettermen to eight Mputz. Bliss, jtailey, Wil son. Terjesen and Anderson being the other Veterans whom Maddock has to build around, i TY SLAMS OUT 200TII DETROIT, Mich., Sspt. 20. Ty Cobb made his 200th safe hit of the season in the first inning of today's game with New 'York and broke . the record he held Jointly with Willie Keeler of making 200 or more hits in eight seasons. The hit, a single, dfove in a run The veteran Tiger man-i ager followed the record-making hit by stealing second and third Seattle 12, Sacramento 4 SACRAMENTO. CaL, Sept. 20 Seattle played horse with the lowly Senators today and romped home to an easy lop-sided 12 to 4 victory. Emmer with three for live led the stickers. Score R. H, E. Seattle ............. 12 17 1 Sacramento .......... 4 9 ' . 2 Plummer and E. Baldwin; Prough, Wise and Schang. Portland 18, Salt Lake 8 , SALT LAKE, Utah, Sept. 2 Portland made thirty four hits for fifty nine bases today and beat Salt Lake 18 to 8. Robert McCann, second baseman of the Portland club made seven hitg in seven times up, ' all of them singles. : All were hard hit balls, except one which was bounced off the pitcher's glove, i Brasill and Poole each made two homers. Score R. H; E. Portland ............ 18 34 1 Salt Lake . ... 8 17 0 Leverens and Cochrane; Ppn der, Coumbe and Peters. Angels i, Oakland 4 1 Iff ' :f OAKLAND. Cal., Sept. 20 Oakland lost 6 to 4 to Los Angeles today. The Angels got away to a two run lead in the second when Krug slammed one over the left field fensc with one man Ion. Guisto got a homo run in Jthe eighth. Score " r Los Angeles . . . Oakland ..... Hughes and Jenkins; Kun? and Read. ;irff: U. 11; E. '.. . C 1 4 ... 4 ltt 0 RETAINS TITLE HAMILTON, Ont.. Sept. 20. Miss Glenna Collett of Providence, R. I., successfully defended ? pier Canadian women's j open f golf championship title here today de feating Miss Ada MacKenzie. of Hamilton, former title holder, 9 to 8. Miss MacKenzie conceded the 28th. hole. : , : ' t :'; A ' : - A Gar , f. -N :m: !'UV fr . ... -Ift if- r, 7 of Unusual Worth uu . .When you consider price, all the features of the Rollin become out of focus. " i There is no standard in the scale of ordinary motor car values for the Rollin' s ample, easily controlled and silky-smooth performance, or its astonishing economy of from 25 to 30 mile per gallon of gasoline. -' - . There is no precedent: in cars of any price for the tremendous advancement of its basicly sound mechanical make-up. . ' . The combination of mrli ff 4-cyIinder European type, high' com pressiorv motor; 4-bearinj balanced crankshaft, together with aluminum alloy pistons rand connecting rods, freeing the motor from vibration; and a perfected system of force-feed lubri cation, is without parallel. No other car had both Balloon tires and 4-wheel brakes before the Rollin. And but one or two high priced cars had its transverse rear spring, torque tube and radius rod construction. . - All these features are effective in providing a measure of ability and comfort that you nr -expected in a moderate priced car. The ftottindemigned by Rollin White of Cleveland, Ohio-' j : I the mott up-to-date car. on the market. A. C. HAAG & CO. 411 Ferry Street, Salem, Oregon. TITS KOIAT MOTOS COMPANY. C1.EVCT.AXT. OHIO Touring Or ... - $ 99$ Three Seated Coupe Roadster 119$ fire Passenger Sedan - 1295 Special Coupe - Special Sedan - - - -s ' Pricttf. e. b. factory. Tax xtn WVo I I : ? I 7 11 ' ff fiV ' 11: i t"T" : ; -f-1- j vwx, LiLJ t 1 NEW YORK, Sept. .(Na tional.) The ' Nrw York Giants lost a hectic 1 iMnning game to Chicago today to 4, but kept their margin of a game and a balf when Pittsburg upset Brook lyn for the second straight day and ousted the Robbfns from sec ond place in the. pendant battle. The Cubs clinched the game with a four-run rally in the 12th. McGraw sent five hurlers to the mound in an attempt to check the Cubs, while G rover Alexander went the full route for the win ners. The veteran would have won in nine innings had not Grantham let Young's grounder go through his legs in the ninth with two out, the error enabling O'Connell to score the tying run. A single by Heathcote, Grant ham's sacrifice and singles by Fitzgerald, Fribe'rg, Hartnett and Cotter figured in the Cubs' win ning rally. ' Frank Frisch' injured a finger on his" right hand while trying to score in the 11th on Hartnett's wild throw from cen ter field. He was nailed, how ever, and the Giants lost their best chance to win. Frisch had to re tire and Kelly was sent to third, while Young was called froim the outfield to coyer-second. Score ' : R. 11. E. Chicago ..... I - 7 16 4 New York ..'.a- 4 15 1 Alexander and flartnett; Barnes, Jonnard, Ryan, Maun, Baldwin and Gowdy. Pittsburg J5i Brooklyn ! BROOKLYN, Sept. 20. Brook lyn dropped to : third place and Dazzy Vance's string of successive victories was stopped at 15 when Pittsburg won noday's game 5 to I in 11 innings!- I Speed alone,' won for the Pir ates, two runners ' scoring from first ; base on singles by the suc ceeding batters.- The winning run came in that way when, with two out in the 11th; ; Traynor singled. On the hit and run play, Maran ville followed; with a Texas .eaguer in short center.. Traynor took advantage of Brown's weak arm and kept ' right on to Ihe plate, beating the relay home hi a great slide. .' Carey scored! similarly in the fourth on a single which deflected from Mitchell's glove into short right. Cooper's support was er ratic, the Pirates making five errores, but three fast double- plays Wright to Mafanville to Grimm cut off the Dodger's at critical times. ! ' H ' The final double killing came In the 11th when the Dodgers had two men on bases with one out Grimm completed the play by reaching far out for a one-handed catch, saving Maranville an error and preventing: one tying run. High got four hits in five times at bat while Wright led in' the fielding. A sensational running catch by Moore robbed Wheat of a triple in the fourth with a man on base. Score R. H, E ruisDurg ,.... i iv a Brooklyn ... ....... 4 II 2 Cooper and-Smith; Vance and DeBerry. Cincinnati 0; Philadelphia 6 PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 20.- National.) Cincinnati gave the Phillies their : second straight re verse today, : winning S 4o 6. Fletcher used five pitchers to stop the visitors' slugging but without avail. Mays ,was hit hard and often but Philadelphia was ' tin able to hit in, the pinches and as a result had a dozen men left on bases, - " , Score ' : R. H. E. Cincinnati 9 14 0 Philadelphia , 6 15 Mays and Wingo; Hubbell. Oeschger, Lewis, Couch, Weinert and Henline. ' , 1 n Boston l'2i St. Louis 0-5 BOSTON, Sept. 20. (National) Boston and St. Louis split even today in a dqubleheader. John Cooney of th? Braves had slightly the better of Rhem in the first game, which Boston won, 1 to 0. With Shields, a rookie right hand er from New; Brunswick, pitching well in the last five innings, : the second game was won by St. Louis 5 to 2. ; First game- R. H. E. St. Louis . . . . 0 S O Boston .... , . 1 5 ' 0 Rhem and demons; Cooney and ONeil. 1 , r Second game R. H.E. St. Louis & 7! 2 Boston .... v i 2 5-2 Fowler, Shields and Rhapard son, Gonzales; Ycargin and Gib eon. .. s ' ; St. 1oul.s 1.1; Waxliington I I ST. LOUIS Sept. 20. (Ameri can.) The Browns drove Walter Johnson from the Jbox in the first inning and defeated Washington 15 to 14: in the second game of the series which went ten innings here today. , m With the score tied at 13 In the ninth inning, .Goslin drove out his second home run of the game to place the; Senators in the? lead. But the Brown's half of the tenth with two pn, Marberry fielded Bennett's grounder and hurled it into centerfield, allowing fisler and McManus to score, giving the game to St. Louis. Williams drove out a home run in the second in ning. Score R. H. E. Washington ..... 1 4 18 6 St. Louis .......... .15 18 2 Johnson, Martina, Zahnizer, Russell. Marberry and Rul: Shocker, Dan forth, Wingard, Van- gilder and Rego. p lHtroft ; New Vork S J ! DETROIT. Sept. 20. (Ameri can.) Detroit won another ; ball game from New York In the ninth today, 6 to 5. All the action took place in the final innings. New York tied the two-run lead of the Tigers in the eighth. Detroit made three runs in their half and New York camel back with three runs in the first half of the ninth. Manush made his first hit of the game in the Tigers half and scored the winning run a minute later. Ty Cobb, veteran manager of the Tigers, made his 200th hit of the season in the first inning, the hit scoring a run. Babe Ruth went hitless throughout the game, striking out once. Meusel. how ever, contributed a home run. Score , R. IT. E. New York ........... 5 9 3 Detroit ...... 6 12 2 Pennock,, Bush and Hofmann; Collins. Dauss. Wells, Hollo way and Woodall, Bassler. Philadelphia 7-2; Chicago 4-.' , CHIC AGO. Sept. 20.- (Ameri cansChicago and Philadelphia divided a double header today, the Athletics winning the first game 7 to 4 and the White Sox the sec ond 5 to 2. The visitors won the first game by bunching their hits off Thurston while the locals hit opportunely behind Harris' walks. The batting of Davis and Lamar and the fielding of the forme were features. First game R. H. E. Philadelphia . . . '. .... 714 0 Chicago ....... 4 11 0 Rommel and Bruggy; Thurston and Crouse. k ' , ' . v '!- Second game '. It. II. E. Philadelphia 2 6,0 Chicago . ....... . . . . .58 1 Harris and Perkins; Blanken- ship and Grabowski, Crouse. Boston-Cleveland, postponed; rain. - ' -r HAGEN M GOLF TITLE New York Man Defeats James Barnes in Finals of National Tourney AGGIES TO HAVE SECRET PRACTICE CORVALLIS, Or., Sept. 20. Gates of Bell field at Oregon Ag ricultural college have , been or dered closed to spectators by Paul J. Schissler. coach, and I secret practice will be the rule till fur ther notice, except on special days when the students and general public will be permitted in the stands to watch scrimmage prac tice. Secret practice was decided on this early in the season follow ing the discovery that scouts from rival colleges had already been on the field trying to get advance information oh Schissler's style of play. ' ' ' More than 44 football aspirants, or four full teams, worked out I CLUB PERCEfJTAGES k- PACmO COAST LEAGUE " i Wfnv Lost. Pet. San n-if ..:....B4 77 - .530 Seattle . .' ..t 79 ,53i Oakland ... ....; 80 S3 .517 Vernon ,. 85 8S .497 Halt Lak .....4 87 i .491 hot Anfele ..,84 87 .491 l'ortlanu L Ui 87 .4 Sacramento i.S1 ,7 . ,12a RATIONAL LEAGUE 1 Woo. Loct. Nw Tork :.... 89 Pittuhnrgh .. .....88 ' Brooklyn .. 88 . Cincinnati ......80 Chicmc. . ....78 8t. Louis ...;(S3 Philadelphia . ..-..S3 Boiton ..50 58 58 60 67 66 86 93 08 Wathinirton New Vork Detroit 8t. Loaia Philadelphia .. Clereland Chicago Boston ...... AMEBICAST LEAGUE . Won. Loit. 60 61 . R R -..B0 .........f4 ; 66 68 64 1....63 68 73 79 81 8 1 83 FRENCH LICK, Ind., Sept. 20. Walter Hagen of New York add ed another title to his list today by defeating James Barnes of New York two up in the 36-hole finals for the national professional golf championship over the champion ship course at French Lick. Hagen finally became dormle two only to drop a short putt at the 35th hole, but 'Barnes threw away the final hole by pushing his irons, over-approaching and failing to get down a . long putt for par. Hagen shot one under par this morning while Barnes took 75, but this afternoon Hagen scored a pair of 37s while Barnes got a 7l. Outside of putting, Barnes played Hagen at least even and the latter got so badly trap ped on the 25th hole that he had to pick it up. r A large gallery ' followed the match, through the entire 36 boles and at times eaw machine-like golf. There were a number of occasions, however,: when Barnes missed putts that the ordinary dub could hole handily. In addition to his mediocre . putting most of the way Barnes had two stymies to negotiate. In this sophisticated age so many people know how to fix a carburetor or a revenue agent. ties SupP ffm THERE are so many things, from pencils to School Bags, - that youngsters must have, and it is 7so important that whatever they buy should be RIGHT that thrifty moth ers will purchase School Sup plies at the Commercial Book Store and make sure of getting the best at lowest cost. Commercial Beck Stcre Mldwirks Pa" First Hound WESTBURY. N. Y , Sept. 20. The' MIdwick club of Los Angeles, holders of the national junior polo title, and the Wanderers, a picked team led by Tommy Hitchcock, young international star, advanced today to the semi-finals of the Am erican championship by scoring victories in the- first round of the tournament at the Meadow brook club. It Isn't man's vanity that makes him drop in the collection plate a clinking coin Instead of a silent bill. F ALK ! i ;i II uii It " I! II THE - .;.. V: ' ' If S-tfS OPENING Lowering the Cost of Dressing Well If your are particular about your personal appearance this Fall, THE MAN'S SHOP invites you to inspect the season's new Suits, Top-Coats and Furnishings. Your Fall clothes-quest can begin and end right here. . Our broad assortment of HATS are more varied than at any time in the store's his tory. Quality goods, all the way through. At prices that represent real savings on each and every purchase. MAN'S . SHOP 416 STATE Ellis E. Cooley Hoflis W. Huntington V ; It M . t 1 n m i i f f " 4 ' i . f f I ) jc : : Pet. .605 .6i7 .595 .544 .542 .410 .3B3 .339 Prt. .589 .582 .541 .503 .455 .449 .441 .432 ; si ; y ; ' ; :i . 4 ; ' t ; t v A t 4 4 V $ : A ; t ' -4 . - ' ' A - - '. 5 X " t 4. .