Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1923)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 31, 1023 rf ancii-:ttiYe 'here . .., : . ,;i ". it..-. . ', ' - ' : -- '- m. . . ; T ' -,'; ; f LEAGUE STANDINGS ) ": ' - SQUIRE EDGEGATE -Al New Angle ' ' , U : , ,r.""y-"T'"' , ICI0RIUS0N:: .2 29.; .473. : I ; f - Jr ,"T )UK -' -Y y' '1 4 - I jf' .400 " ' ' ' ., ! ..- - - - 1-.- - - . , - - - , , - . 1 ; - i ------ - ' - - , j , , IS RACES San Franrtcca Karrauiento PortUnd ..;..;. Vernon Salt LAka Los Angele a Settl Oakland " INDIANAPOLIS,! Irtd May 30.By Associated Press.) Tommy Milton of St. Paul, Minn., achieved the ambition of jhls brilliant racing career today, when for the second time he won the 5Q0-mle automobile race over the Indianapolis : motor speedway, repeating his victory of 1921 before a crowd of: 150,000 spectators. It was the greatest throng that ever witnessed A sporting event in American j . ' ' Milton's time for the 500 miles w5s 5:28:06:27, glrln'hlm an ,! average peed of 91.4 miles an hour as compared Jwith the rec-; - oru ireait:ng Bpeeu 01 st.s maae a year ago. Harry Hartz of Los . Aaieles. who finished second " In the ,1922 ; race, thundered across ; the ' finishing l'ne flT, miles be hind Milton,' while' Jimmy Mur - phy, winner of the 1922 race was, third, about 13 . miles behind - Ilartx.; Harti time was 6:33:05: 9 0t for, an aTerage of 90.0S miles . an boar. Marphy. finished In . . 5: J0:36:64. for an ayenage speed of i SS. 08 miles an hour. Fourth , place honors went to the .Teter- - a. Earl, Cooper, while X. L. Co jum of Indianapolis prpTided. one c f the ; mechanical surprises of the- race by: piloting a specially bnilt rflirrer" Jnto fifth place. Frank- Elliott,-a California, driT- er. i finished sixth ' and Eddie llearne seyenth. Max Sailer one cf the three German entries was r lthi Prinze de Cystrla a French e ntry, z ninth -; And. Phil Shaf ter. driTlng an Indianapolis machine, tentlw ; t Christians .Werner, an ciier of the German entries, firr liLeJ .lerenth, jnst outside V.,1 prize moneys; -;:." ' -Two" Accidents 'OrcnpW" T'i Eight of the II surriTors were American creations,, , two were German and . one. , was, VI French. Four of. the French , ' machines vrere eliminated because of mo tor trouble and the third German e ntry; was wrecked la a smashup. ; The race resulted in two ser ious accidents,;, in" which three school 1 boy spectators- from- La x ayene.ina., were injured,- one fatally. Chrlstia n 5 ii. a n- teafchlager, . a German entry, crashed Into the Concrete retain- !ng walon his 15th Jap, but es ca ped death although his mach ! s a was wrecked. 1 Jacob Krauss, h!3itnechanician was taken to the H'li hospital but his Injuries were net ,eo serious -as first reported.. . iuun wu, m:guT mecnancan in the race, as all other racers drare" alone..' ''-;-:- f.:-f V';.!;: l'l 'Kacer KUls Boy v Tom Alley; of Indianapolis, a ' c oran racen was "In , the second sniashuB--of ' the day. In' attempt-ic-to-pass a car on the. south west turn of the ; tracks , wjiile fr ceding nearly 100 miles an cur. Alley's, car 'skidded, oTer turned x an crashed through a f e ace. seriously injuring Herbert E'-oup, 16 of -fca Fayette, who suf- . f - red a- j knU. fracture at, the; base : JI-.3 ,trai4 and died at a hos ;itajl here ;tonIght, f , : -f I ..:..) Sholp'a Jwo companions. Char tea Elliott and William Goets, al- .f r. were,so badly injured j that ther were, taken, to a hospital. Airey. -who was. driring as relief for. Earl .Cooper at . the time of the;' accident,' suffered- a. broken left armr cuts about the head and body, and a possible skull fracv: tuts. I He was thrown some dis-1 tance from the. speeding car af ter It ; turned oyer. When Alley regained : consciousness he said his accelerator stuck and he was unable to control the machine.! i c o , on BOX! Riots After Mstchell-Leonard Bout Held Responsible for Action SeWTork Tittahnrg' Cincinnati i J,. Chicago Brooklyn " St. Iouia Boston ...... Philadelphia ,. , CHICAGO, i May 30. Although Mayor ; William E. Derer today re fused to confirm reports that he will permit no more'" boxing matches in Chicago, close friends of the mayor predicted that the riof which followed a boxing ex hibition last night would mean the end-of such bouts in Chicago.. . The boxing show ended in riot when Richie Mitchell,'.-brother of finkey Mitcnell attacked Referee Dare Miller after Benny Leonard. world's, lightweight champion, had scored a technical knockout, orer Pinkey in the tenth round. From Springfield today came reports that if the boxing bill which was ; passed by the - public yesterday ever had a chanee in the senate that chance w&s eliminated by last night's i lot. One senate leader who had not taken a defin ite stand on i the bill, said., today that he thought that Vthe boxing game Is done." He said that he would, not rote for the bill either at this or the next session of the legislature.- . ' -...l-:.- . ',; AXCEBICAX LEAGUE : W. Ii. New York" .......2S ' lO Philadelphia - , ..SO 16 Cievtlaod .. ...... .....21 t IT Detroit i'.i.I - 20 St. Lotti",-.,i 16 c 20 Washington 14.21 Chicago 1 . . 14 ' , 21 Boaton i . .13 - 20 .394 I easr roller tn Gerber navAil tha way for, the Tiger Tictory. With one. but in the ninth, Heilmana walked - Manush bating for Pratt hit to abort but Robertson and Gerber both tried to make the piay, ana as a result weumann ana Manush were safe. Cutshav was passed, 1 filling the bases. Bassler's single, through third scored two runs, tying the score Morning game: Score j- , R H- E St. Louis'. 10 16 1 Detroit . . . ., . J . ... . . - V 2 5 2 Danfbrth and Severeid; Pfllette. Cole; Hallo way and Woodall. WASHINGTON, May ; 30. New I; 1 'At temoon game: York won both games from Wash I Score i . R. II. E. lngton today. Babe Ruth drove I St. Louis .... . .. 3 7 out a home run In each game, I Detroit . ..... . . .... . .4 8 0 bringing his total for the season I VanGIlder and; Collins; to 21. Pcnnock outpitched a trio and-Bassler. - TWICE YESTDIDAY Senators Lose in -Spite of LfTorts of Three Best ; i . Twirlers . K BREAK LOSING of Washington twirlers In the first I game and Bush duplicated his per formance In the final game. ' Morning game: i 1 1 Score , R. II. E. New York . . : . . . . . . . ,C 8 Washington k ; 4 Cincinnati Jumps From Sev . enth to Third Place in, . Percentage List : 0 i--'"i v-j, , :. ' NEW YORK. May 30. (Na tional) Before a crowd of 45, 000 a new record for National I league attendance the New . York Giants this afternoon broke their losing streak and defeated Brook tw - lyn 9 to 6 fter losing the morn- lug SBUie.ua iuh juciuuriai uu.j double bill to! the Dodgers.- 5 to 2. Vance' pitched air-tight ball for the Dodgers in the morning, striking out eight , of the cham- PORTLAND LOSES N BOTH MS Beavers Put Up Miserable i Exhibition and Drop Back ; to Third Place ,. Boston O-fl, Philadelphia 5-2 PH hIadeiphi a t Mai 20-Th I Plon8. nt no second game 0 climb of the Athletics toward the DIckermon who had won five 1 I n nrit,. Amrion lu.'.n,) Lstralght previously was knocked Pennock and Schang. Ben gough abruptly today when Boston took ouc pox y m wn u Josnson. nollingsworth. i Zacharv boththei morning and atternoon I te iourin innins , or s a see-saw ana ituei. Afternoon game .-r Score ;...- New York .1 . . . . Washington . . . . ' ' . fl 9 . ' 9 I man of ' th Athltlc. inlnred his I Morning gam Bush and Beneouxh: . Moerldere. i lejr In the mornine came but tried! Brooklyn...! ........... t i i Warinouth, Zahnizr and Gharrity. J to playi in the afternoon, only to J New York. . j . . . t . . 2 5 2 vance ana jueoerry; nai, juu. nard and Snyder. Atternoon game R. H. E. Brooklyn. ......... 16 I New York, I .. ..9 11 2 ' Dickermon. -; Decatur. ' . Cadore and Deberry; i J. Barnes, Jonnard, Ryan and Snyder, i earned I paine. u umifii, uumciucr iui The first was won by a score of f wnom uianis paia t .vu, r tt n Ic i i; k oo.,n mil nis inira nonw ran . ox me -f ' io !' I limine lTwbA9 ". ,, I week In the afternoon game. . . . . o I j I n . r a s-lmatt nf'th. AtiiMi. inin( fiial - juoming Kame M. 11. a a . v ' fet I 'i"aa a i vu a-vduatjavof . iuj v - 1 PORTLAND, Ore.; . May 30. Portland lost two miserably play ed ball games to Sacramento to day by scores of 9 to 3 and 10 to 7 in 11 innings. In both games the Beavers blew up and gave fright ful exhibitions., In the morning game Portland had a 3 to 2 lead at the opening of the ninth but hits and errors accounted for a seven run rally by the Sacramentos. In " the af ternoon a four run lead in the 3rd was nullified by poor fielding and worse pitching. " I 1 ' t Crumpler, the fourth pitcher to work for the Beavers, in the llth forced In Sacramento's winning run with a base on.haltfj. 4 American Golfers Are 1 S Now Leading in England LYTHAM, Lancashire. England. May 30. (Br iThe Associated Press. ) All four of the Ameri- cans wjuier. tiagen. jim uarnes, Johnny Farrell and Gene Sarazen, who" are . competing In the north ern' professional f golf r champion ship over the Lytham-St.' Anne's course. topped the list' at the end of the first day's play today with scores, respectively of 72, 73, 73 and -74. The championship, which Is at 72 holes stroke play, was Inaugurated as an open event and the proprietors ot the local news paper, the Dalljr; Despatch;-? have offered a trophy and 350 in prizes. ; HC"1 ':' :.:'V'''-:--vy retire in the second Inning Cleveland 7-21 Chicago 6.7 1 1 Morning game CHICAGO, May 30J - Chicago Score ; ' R. IL E. hit Uhle and Edwards hard today J Boston . j ........... .6 12 1 and defeated. Cleveland 7 to. 2.1 Pbiladeplhia .5 13 2 barely getting an even "break on r , Lake! and Walters; Hasty, Hei- the holiday bill. , the Indians hav-jmach, Wolberg- and Perkins, ing won the morning game 7 to 6.1 Afternoon game: -1 Dixie" Leveret t was in finef Score ,- ;R. IL E form and held the visitors to bIx I Boston I. . .r. . . . i: . J6 10- 2 hit3 until; the last inning, while Philadelphia .......... 2 9 2 Uhle suffered three attacks by the I ' Ferguson and- Walters; Horn- White Sox, and Edwards was hitlmel an4 Perkins. u if: Pittsburgh' 5-10; 'Chicago 4-2 inwiwinTTTirtTf t r . 'OA '"XTm took both Frisco 6-5, Oakland ,3-4 SAN FRANCISCO. May 30. San Francisco won its sixth conse cutive victory, here today, by tak ing the second game ot a double header from Oakland 5 to 4. The Oaks made three in the first Inn Ing when Shea, allowed two hits mixed 5 with I three walks. Buck ley relieved hira In ther first. Hel ler was relieved by Hodge. Smith and Kilduf f each obtained home runs. The seal3 took the morning game 5 to 3. - 1 R. H. E. .L:7vio .2 ;U6- 9' i ' Dl'XDEE LOSES TITLE - NEW ; YORK, May 30. Jack Bern-stein of Yonkers, won the Juh lor light-weight ichamnionshlD to night from Johnny Dundee,' , of New York; title" holder, receiving the judges decision over their 15 round bout at the Velodrome. " hard in one inning. Score ' Morning game Cleveland ... Chicago .... Shaute, Coveleskier and Myatt: Faber, T. Blankemhip.iMack and Schalk. '',:' -':r'vjn- fi ' f, Afternoon game: Score-' ' ' Cleveland : . . . . . ; ; . Chicago . .... : Uhle, Edwards, ,4... f "1 H. E. 9 2 .i.i715 1 Boone t and O'Neill; Leverett and Schalk. St. Lonis 10, 'Detroit 2-4 Vlded a double header with : i St. Louis the Browns taking the morn ing affair, 10 to 2, by a hard hit ting game and the ; Tigers taking the afternoon game 4 to 3, when Vahgilder vras unable tpj hold the two run advantage he had at the start of the last half of the ninth. - George Dauss won ; his second game in the ninth by driving the ball over Jacobson's bead,' scoring Pntcfcaur with wlnnlnii mn- ! AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Afternoon games: tional ) 'Pittsburgh games from 'Chicago today, win ning the morning i game 5 to 4 and the afternoon game 10 to 2 The Pirates hit Kaufman hard in the first inning of the morning game, scoring all i their ( runs In At Milwaukee 1 3: Kansas city that period. Cooper was master 9. "i t ' i " ' t s I of the situation throughout the At Indianapolis 8; Louisville u. I afternoon game. Aldridge start At Toledo 9 ;. Cohimbus 10. t led for Chicago hut -was out oft At Minneapolis 0; St. Paul & j the field, by j Umpire, McCormick At Indianapolis 1; Louisville Ch,. the first inning for disputing (Second game.) , . la - decision. Carrick knocked a Seattle 8-5, Salt Lake 0-4 SEATTLE, , May I 30 Seattle won a double header from - Salt Lake today 8 to 0, and 5 to 4. 5. At Milwaukee 3; Kansas City i homer ; in .the right field bleach- Morning.. games: .. Columbus 8; Toledo 1. S Minneapolis 0; '.St. Paul 5. i KITCniX BRIGHTER WILSON, N. ,C, May 3 0. Rep resentative Claude Kitchin's heart I era in the afternoon game. Mil ler, Chicago left fielder, was hit on the head! by a pitched hall In the morning game and forced to retire I "J ' ' ; : r ": : -'T - Morning game ' It. II. E CWcago..w:.'...v-v;.;.-.l ! 8 1 Pittsburgh. . : . V.'r1 . .6 7 ' 0 Kant fmaa ! and O'Farrell; Mor. rison and Gooch. :! Afternoon game Robertson's Interference on an (unconscious part of the tImer-. action was stronger and he seem- fd 'snmpwhsf - hrlp-hfor thla :. ntnr -It wna ntatdt at th inanltt JChlcagO vhorn ).A la n natlsnl: Ha la tm I Pittsburgh . . In vcrv weakened Mnditior.'ndJ AlarOK. "amovicn. .een ana - . . m 1 r1!-. M a a. Is "very 111," it was said. He is H ' V9?per na ocamiai- R.. H. Eu .:.2 9 . 0 ,i .10 19 0 AMERICAN WALKER CUP ; GOLF TEAM SAILS FOR EUROPE. AS" -4 ( y ?.:;. V- . . , ' .V. k i t -V"- "sasi 4i J : TIef t- to'i!.t rrr!son R Joki!?ton,- Je-s W. Eweetseer, S. Davidson Herron and Francis Onimet Bottom row Gr Cincinnati 4-5; St. Louis P-0 ST. LOUIS,-" May 30. (Nation al) -Clnc'nnati took both Memor ial Day games from St. Louis to day, winning the afternoon con test 5 to 0 and the morning game 4 to 2 in ten Innings. The visit ors won three1 of the four game series. ; ; Haines allowed ten hits tn eight innings in the second game and gave way to Barfoot in the ninth, who proved, just as in effective. Doak threw away his own game , In the forenoon ' con test when' he tossed wild to third n the, tenth, . allowing Barns : to score.', i;-iu4- ir; , :.. -:,' - Morning , game I ' i R.' H E Cincinnati. j .... , v4 12 10 St. Louis. .-; rvi.:; iv;'- 2" 13 Benton and Wingo; Doak and Af nsmltli 1 ; " f iz -k 1 ,i : -7: iVv. i Afternoon game ! R. H. E Cincinnati . . . -..5 13 0 St. Louis. .. ....... . .0 6 2 Rlxey and Hargrave;; Haines, Barfoot and Ainsmith. : Philadelphia 4 5-;(; Boston 3-1 BOSTON Mar 30. (National) Philadel phla took bqth , morn ing apd afternoon games from' Boston today. 1 The "five to three moraine . eleventh on a safe bunt by Wil son, a single by Mokan and Wrghtstone's triple. In the af ternoon game Welnert nltched Ms Becond win of the series. Hhis time. 6 to 1, and allowed but even hits.. MTorninar game, . -R. H. E miiaaeipnia. ;. ... j i5 16 3 Boston. ... . . . . ' 3 ni 2 Glazner tand Wilson; Watson and.Gowdy.- ' Afternoon ..game i R. irT 11. Philadelphia ...6 11 , l Boston. . . i . , .1 'V; , ; . i .7 ; j -a Welnert and Wilson Oesrh r E..JjL..t.l.i!:..L -... - , For . Siimiiery Suits $29.50 and. $37.50 f There's a lot of ease and comfort ; in our ; summer clothesf Wrc see to that.' They're made to your measure and Tailored cor rectly, - They , excel in workmanship, style and fit; : , The materials are jnst the kind that please and that cive entire Ratisu faction. , 4 Others $27.50 to $49. SCOTCH WOOLEN MILLS 426 STATE ST. Vean Gregg, coming back after a two day rest,: won the first game without any difficulty,, and Fred Blake bested McCabe in the second Ritchie's double In the fourth inn ing of, the second contest scored the 'winning runs. Sheeban was banished by-Umpire Ward for pro testing a called strike. . 7' 1 Angels 2-3, Vernon l-l'I ' , LOS ANGELES, May 30. Los Angeles made , It three straight against Vernon today by taking the afternoon ' game 3 to 1, the morning holiday contest having gone to the Angels 2 to 1. , Otis Crandal found 3 the Tigers tame opponents except in the second in ning: when they scored their only run and in" the ninth when they launched r a last hope' rally with two doubles, putting men on second and third bases before 'the first out. The Angels tied the score in the third. Carroll's single and Hood's doubles producing the winning run in the fourth. . More women would throw hats into j the political r: .: -they did not fear the tr!.. V 'ml ---J 1 ALL BACK EAST LOW FARES Tickets on sale daily, May 15 to Septemllcr 15. . Return limit October 31. I - OREGON ELECTRIC RY. I 1 SPOKANE, P0RTLAKD & SEATTLE RY. Choice of routes and stop-overs on sroirrj and ' ' )'. returning tripsL . . r. A ". -; ROUND TRIP: FARES FROM SALEM I Col. A. Col. B. Albany .....$144.05 $161.50 Atlanta-.... 119. $0 131.46 Birmingham . 110.70 i 121.64 Boston ..... 155.55 171.50 Buffalo ; ... 122.67 138.62 Chicago . I .. 88.05 104.00 Cincinnati .. 108.35 124.30 Cleveland ... 110.61 126.53 Denver ...... 66.05 82.00 Des Moines . 79.70 95.65. Detroit . . . . . 105.67 ,123.62 Indianapolis 101.29 117.24 Kansas City ; 74.05 9 0.0 0 , ri . -. , coi. a. , Louisville ...$102.15 Memphis...... 6.io,'( MUwaukie ... . 86.!0 ; Minneapolis t 74.(95 ' New Orleans. 109.(95 New York . , Omaha j Philadelphia Pittsburgh ; , St. Louis . . ... St. Paul--... . . Toronto., . . . , Washington , 149.45 ' 74.05 147.00 121. n 8 3. $5 74.(95 116.80 .143.11 Col. E. $119.34 1107.61 105.12 97.75 114.82 16 5.40 80.C3 162.S t 137.7S J 99.E) ! 97.75 I 1S5.E7 i 159.!; Tickets sold at fares; shown In Column A carjHr routes la both directions via Portland, and those at fare shown in Column B in one direction ylax Portland and thb other tia California. " ' " u . ; , -. . , '. ..' i . Proportional fares will be In effect; for Uckets with a larga number of eastern, destinations Atlantic City, Baltimore, Charleson, Chattanooga. Columbus, Colorado Springs, Daven port, Duluth, Jacksonville.- Montreal, Nashville, Norfolk, Port land, Pueblo, Quebec, Savannah, St, Joseph, Wilmington, ,tfl&nL peg. etc. . , ; . -,j ',,..,. . f. . : Through tickets sold, baggage chocked, sleeping car ar- OREGON ELECTRIC RAILrAY J. W. RITCHIE, Agent. : ... , Salem. Ore;. 1 ,J"SMSWaa .... ' 11 , 1 I I m TrniQ 0: ... a. i icuus long Deiore most of S .r " 'uVlurrur af ntwn today wero They are still doing itiV f : Tf?f Revere Cord is the bi brother of a li ie whose Quality nas rreyer been sacrificed to meet orice com- x.et ,??ay .l?ey selling at prices! that rrrlr rraD,yTUm !ires 9f unknovn vftlue.j See REVERE ROBBER dOMPAN Y erosdwsy, New York f f V McNamara and pNell, J ' - ' ' ,