FRIDAY I.:ORiai;G, JUNE 15, 1923
-Eere9 There aed Everywhere
If
BASEBALL FIGHT
Sensation Caused By Qe-
v mand rronv McCarthy
-w Awaits Testimony
THE OREGON STATE..IAH, SALEM, OREGON
CM OCIIED in
I 1 ; ' ' Mr-1" ' ; V " ' - - 1 ' . ' t - "Fisher
Raising thG Family- fra Always Says Something at the Wrong Ttmel . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' J. j
) LOS AKGEL.ES, Jane 14. The
, 'baseball tempest aroused by charg
es of '.'syndicate baseball" in con
"nection with the Isale of Lhe.Se
; attle ? club ; of the Pacific Coast
-league, which wai whipped up to
a cyclonic crescendo last night and
today by statements from some
of those around whom: the storm
has centered , was; broken tonight
by a period of comparatiTe calm
as participants in the dispute
waited for the resumption" Satur
day, morning of deposition-taking
expected to throw; light on the de
tails of the Seattle deal.
r When litigants in the suit
brought by Charles Lockard , to
compel President W. IL McCarthy
of the Pacific Coast league to
' feat him as a director represent
Ing the . Seattle club," appeared to
; day before a United States district
court reporter sitting as a com
missioner; the taking of their de
positions "Was continued until: SetM
-urday to await the arrival of copies
f of telegrams believed to have a
"bearinz on the case. i ' r-
: Representatives; . of three ' tele-1
srraph companies who had been
summoned to appear along with
-Charles Lockard and Wade Kllle
fer, purchasers of the Seattle cfab
and others; appeared with what
?aw telegrams they had been able
0lcan from their, files and ex-
, plained that it would take consid
erable time tOLgo through .; four
months messages land - extract all
,hose connected with the sale of
the Seattle club. S
: Attorneys from , Seattle then an
nounced that they, had copies of
-II the telegrams interchanged ; in
the deal; and had-sent to Seattle
t or them. Saturday morning they
said these telegrams would be
-vailable and the hearing was ac
cordingly continued until that
ime. '-'.- - .- ' N
r Carller In the day President Mc
, Carlhy made public a statement
-Hacking Lockard, Killefer and
Villiam Wrigley,; Jr.,, lor their
art in the alleged "syndicate
all"' and declaring that ."explain
3 they will, ; equivocate as they
nay, apologize a v. thejr haye
Trigley's money " bought , the" Se
attle club. That' Is ; what', I hare
harged. , TI-3 1 is what they hare
roren.
Si
'Y ft'
iilf.C!;S;ilTI!G)
F0H ILM EVEFJf
'ore Than 480 Individual
Entries on Program; Bears
; c Are Ruled Out
CHICAGO, June -14. (By the
Vss ,c:afed ' , Press.) First rank
collegiate performers from every
i mirier-of America Will assemble
Friday at Stagg field, University
i t C!i tc 3. iro, for j the L country's v ln-
: er o Ilea late chamoionshia ia the
' rack" and field; meet of the na-1
lional collegiate association, comr
osed of zoo schools and colleges, i
r he two-day competition la ex-1
pected to bring (o the fore con -
cenders'for places on the Ameri
can Olympic teamfor 1924. '
More than "486 Individual en
' tries representing C2 institutions
' la 27 states are on the program. ;
California, thrice' winner of the
castern'collegiate in the last, three
, years, was victor In the national
' iasf tear With 20 points.' 1 The
fnrmMihla ' (aim (mm (ha wnat
vas kept out of, the game this year ! would be paid " - ?
tsy .the Pacific coast conference No explanation was forthcoming
championships scheduled for Sat- for the last minute change in
urday. -' ' plans. ' ;
HEAVYWEIGHT TITLE BATTLE SET FOR JULY 4.
if
' . - ' .
j Eddie Kane, representing Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul, and Jack ,
Kearns,' manager or Jack Dempsey. signed an agreement In the Mor
rison Hotel, Chicago, for a fight to be staged. In Shelby. Mont, on next '
July 4. .The Utah mauler will defend his title for the first time since
he met Ceorges Carpentier in Jersey City on July 4. 1921. Dempsey
will receive a Cat guarantee of $300,000 and Gibbons will get t0 per
cet. of all receipts over $300,000 and up to $600,000. The original
X cta of -. the signing, shows, left to . right (standing). Frank Smith.
fort' editor Chicago-Tribune: B. J. Bowman, manager Morrison
Hotel: Thomas Mc Williams, f assistant manager Morrisuu Hotel.
Seated Jack Kearns. manager of Jack Dempsey: Mike Collins. St.
1'atrl, and Loy J. Molumby. commander of Montana American .Legion
posts, representing Montana promoters, and Eddie Kane, manager ot
Tom Gibbons. Photo shows the men Just signing the articles tor a
r ea. round or less decision bout. :J .t ,
DEFENDER'S
WIM KNOCKED OUT '
JUR1GP1T2DAYS
Manager, on Way to Collect $100,000, Elet by Bankers,
Viho Change Plans Reklive to Payment of Jnstall-j
' inent ; All Uneasiness Fast Disappearing From Camp ;
May Fight Again Labor Day if Commission Consents
GREAT , FALLS, Mont;'1
Press.) -With a terrific left hook to the chin, Jack Dempsey
today knocked out Jack Burke, a Pittsburgh heavyweight,
making the heavyweight champion's second knockout victim
in the two days since he resumed boxing after a week's lay
off. I - r N.rP--v;:vrJxH.:.-r ;'.;k'":-J. i
After, Dempsey had -boxed twp
spirited rounds . with ,Geor ge , God
frey,'".' a 2$0 "pound, negrp,''- -mho
nailed the champion half a dozen
times with 'solid right hand! jolts.
Burke parted t the ', ropes to face
Pempsey's bombardment. In the
first round: Burke - was sent reel
ing with a left book and In an ex
citing ; ' exchange "on" the ropes
Dempsey missed bis sparring mate
with a" right 7 hand punch, his
plank' Vupport rJust joutside ' the
ropes, : ;'.?Vr , ; r ' ; ; .. ; ;
. Coming out ,io'r 'the , - second
round . Dempsey smashed Burke
with a hook on the chin, and the
Pittsbargher fell - into the, ropes
and flat on- his. back. H The cham
pion picked him up and attempted
to clear his dizzy brain by shak
ing him, but Burke was complete
ly out.': When he staggered out
of the ring he drew his right leg
behind him as If paralyzed.
r Still Wears Guard
Besides a round of shadow box
ing and a round, of ; slugging the
250-pound leather filled .heavy
bag, Dempsey boxed six . rdunds.
finishing up with; Harry. Drake,
the British heavyweight... who was
knocked off his. feet-' ; yesterday.
The champion perspired quickly
and freely today as a result of the
hot sun that shone down on the
outdoor ring,: in . contrast to the
chilly wind :of, yesterday,":. ' He
continued to
wear, . theleat.her
D(J guard.to protect the cut orer
"a f CJD "? ,u
parrlng mates ; onlr - 3 0 seconds
.rest between rounds.
As Jack Kearns, manager of the
heavyweight champion, was about
to board a train, for Shelby tonight
to collect the! second installment
of $100,000 . due Dempsey tomor
row, bankers; of Great Falls, to
gether with j Mayor Johnson of
Shelby, prevailed '. upon him to
meet with them here tomorrow at
'. Whffh tlrrift. thov sftM . (ha mnnev
, MI
Ji
t . 1 l
"v M
l. 4?
' 3
K T I
s . , - g
June 14 (By Associated i
Dempsey, according to the terms
Of his contract, is to receive $100,-
000 tomorrow, and the final $100,
0 00 of his $300.000. guarantee' on
July, 2, 48 hours before going In
to the. ring with Gibbons.
; Cash Is Assured !
.Mayor. James A.I Johnson of
Shelby, treasurer for the American
Legion post promoting the fight,
told Kearns : the money would . ' ha
paid Inlhtal hand at the appointed
time.'; . Payment of the $100,000
will remoxe the last traces of un
easiness existing here or elsewhere
of the Shelby promoter's ability to
go through with ' their enterprise.
l, Kearns , received an offer ffom
Simon t Flaherty, a 'promoter of
Long Island City, N. Y., for a La
bor day match with Harry Wills,
replying - that he. would , consider
it provided the New,: York athletic
eemmission would issue a permit
for the bout. . i
i
Challenger's Sparring Part
ners' Get Off Casy: Park
I r Trip Planned .
SHELBY. Mont.. June 14.
(By the Associated Press.) The
big brown bag In Tommy Gibbons'
training ring received more pun
Ishment this ; afternoon : than did
his four sparring partners. t
. The challenger dropped Kid
Rocco. the light heavyweight with
a left that landed squarely on the
chin, but It was virtually the only
time Gibbons put on full steam
during the afternoon session. -
Gibbons used his left almost ex
clusively this afternoon and he
was not pushed hard enough to
compel him to display any exten
sive footwork. ; Bud Gorman, the
Racine heavy, in the absence of
Tillie (Kid) Herman, who ; was
not feeling well; today, gave the
challenger his stiffest wprkout. j
Lakey Morrow, a 133-pounder
from - Spokane, - provided several
hundred spectators who witnessed !
the training session with consid
erable merriment, but made few
dents : In Gibbons' defense, i He
mixed freely with the challenger
but his blows apparently did not
bother Gibbons. ; i f
Plans were completed late to
day lor a trip to Glacier National
park tomorrow for the challenger
and his wife and their two little
boys, i They will return1 later In
the day. - .
BANKER CLEARED OF FRAUD
EPHPATA, Wash., June 14
F. C. Davis, former president of
the defunct Grant county - bank,
charged with falsifying the bank's
records and with grand larceny of
notes from the bank, was declared
not guilty on both charges late to
day In a directed verdict. . Judge
Davidson ruled that the state had
failed to make a case on both
GIBBON PUNGHES
BROWfJ BAG HARD
charges. : : ' . . ; ."- . ' ? ;
ST. LOUIS WINS
YANKEES
Pruett Is Wild But Holds.
I New York Down, While '
Hoyt Weakens '
NEW1 YORK, June 14. (Amer-ican.)--St.
Louis today won its
first game of the season from the
Yankees, 3 to, 1. ; Pruett was wild
but ! held, the American : league
champions In check; "while Hoyt
weakened lit the- eighth, when the
Browns scored all their r.nns. A
pass to Babe Ruth With the baseB
full in the third gave the Yanksj
their lone tally. j , x
Score f : 'R. H. E.
St. Louis ...... . ijT. . . .3 5 1
New York .". ..... 9 1
Pruett and Collins; Hoyt and
Hofmann. ' " ,v. ;. -,- ? -;! , - ;---:;,; 1
: Chicago 7, Wiashington 3
j WASHINGTON, June 14.Er
ratle fielding and loose pitching
permitted Chicago to take the 1st
game of the series with Washing
ton there today 7 to 3. The White
Sox were credited with six stolen
bases . Mostll accounting for 3.
Russell who relieved Zachary, al
lowed 6 bases on halls, while Lev
erette, who - 'started for Chicago
gare five passes in j two Innings. '
Score i' j l r:A- ' R.-.H. E.
Chicago ...... .7 9-, iff
Washington . . . . ;. i, 3 9 4
' Leverette, Thurston and Schalk
Zachary, Russell, Hollingsworth.
and Rue!
- -
H i Philadelphftv 4, Cleveland 3
'PHILADELPHIA June 14
"Rube" Walberg was ,the hero Of
another Philadelphia,, victory : to
day when he beat Cleveland 4 to
3. The Tictory, with the defeat of
New York; by St. Louis put Ath
letics - - within two i full games of
the American league leaders. Wal
berg went! Into the game in- the
second and held the Indfans to
one run during the remainder
the contest. ' ' . '
Score : ' i ' - R. H.
Cleveland . ... . ... . .... 3 12
Philadelphia, .... .....4 12
of
E.
0
0
I. Coveleskie, Edwards and O'Nell
Helmach, Walberg and Perkins.
. ' ' ' ' i- - '-
Detroit 4, Boston 1
BOSTON,, June 14Holloway
was effective against Boston to
day, Detroit twinning, ; 4 to 1.
Heilmann's hitting and fielding
were sensational, l '
'u Score : ..: v.,.,. -. ; R. II. E.
Detroit ............. .4 6 0
Boston : . .... .' . . 1 6 2
Holloway and Bassler; Piercy,
Fullerton and Walters. , :
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Topeka 2. Louisville 8.
At Milwaukee 4, St. Paul 3. .
' Columbus-Indianapolis rain.
Kansas City-Minneapolis, not
scheduled. - f
Z WiflametteiValley
. : Transfer Co. -
Fatt Through Freight to All
- Valley Points DaUy.
v Speed-Efficiency-Service
Ralem-Portland-Woodburn
.Oorrallls Eugene Jefferson
Dallas Albany Monmouth
Independence - Monroe .
: 8 p r 1 a ( f I 1 d
SHIP BY TRUCK
Hutcheon Paint Store
We Handle the Reliable Rasmusson Line i .
Workpone by Day or Contract
hone 594i: - , . 154 S. Com! SU
Buy jYour Paint in a Paint Store
-i "
1 LEAGUE STANDINGS i
M
i Pacific Coast Lengue
W. L. PCT.
4? 26 .644
39 31 .557
39 , 33' .542
35 35 .500
33 36 .479
33 39 ; .458
29: 42 '.408
San Francisco
Sacramento . .
Vernon '.'; '.'
Salt Lake
Los Angeles .
Portland . . . .
Oakland . . ;
Seattle . . .1 '
. . i . . ... 28 41 .40f
".."'- r ;'-;f i
... , - -y - f
National League
kW. L. : PCT,
34 17k .66?
29 21 .586
27 22 .551
26 23 1531
27 24 .521
18 25 .528
18 35 .340
14 36 .280
New York .......
Pittsburgh ......
Cincinnati
Brooklyn
.it:
it 1
St. Louis
Chicago . . . . . .
Boston; . " . J . v. j.
Philadelphia
; ! 4 American .League
-J VI- T V: ,--.-1 W. L.
. f.
PCT.
.627
592
.549
.471
.469
.432
.429
.413
New York
32
29
28
24
23,
19,
21)
19
19
20
23
27
26
25
28
27
Philadelphia
Cleveland . .
I)etroit ; . .-.
St. Louis . .
Boston '-. . . .
I Washington
Chicago . . .
FROM SEAL CLUB
Portland Takes, Third Game
: of Series From .Vernon; :
f. Two Pitchers' Used
r
(' SACRAMENTO, f June 14. Af
ter having lost -2 " previous close
.tilts to the league-leading Seals,
Senators won from San Francisco
in 14 innings, 4 to 3. here today.
Sacramento was leading 1 to O,
when the ninth inning opened and
the Seals in their half scored 2.
The Senators -opened the ninth
with two singles, and Buddy Ryan
went In as a pinch hitter. Mc
Weeney, ' walked 'him - purposely.
Colonel Pick ; himself then enter
ed the combat and Worked the big
twirler for a walk, which' forced
over the tying run. The extra
inning battle then waged, until
San Francisco again! put orer what
appeared a winning run In Its
half of the 14 th. In the last half
of the 14 th McWeeny gave Kopp
a lift by hitting him. - Rohwer
singled and was forced out by
Siglln. Koehler's' . long " single
drove In the tying and winning
markers. ;! : f "' '
7
$2
ROUND TRIP TO
PORTLAND
Oregon Electric Ry.
EVERY DAY
Albany
Corvallis
Eugene
$1.30
$2.00
$3.80
$ .95
Woodburn
Other points In proportion.
Return good for 15 days, r
r Use . the fast; comfortable
electric trains of this line. v
FOR PORTLAND, DAILY
Trains leave Salem 7 rl 5,
9:45. 11:15 A. M.; 1:40. 4:00,'
5:30' and 7:50, P. M. t f v
Time of other trains and de-
tails will be furnished on ap
plication. 1 v v
; Oregon Electric Ry.
J. W. Ritchie, Agent.
fflTOSIH
It. H. E.I
: Score .
San Francisco .......... 3 11
sacramenio ...... ,...t ju 21
Mitchell.V Buckley. . McWeeney
and Agnew; Hughes. Yellowhorse
Thompson. and Koehler.
r . ' 1 Portland 11, Vernon 5 -'
i LOS ANGELES, June 14, -Bill
Esslck sent 16 Vernon players in
to the- breach against Portland to
day, butf the Beavers broke, the
Tigers' winning . streak by taking
the third 'game of the series, 11
to "'. 6.--! ' Warner, Vernon third
baseman, hit a freak homer in the
6th inning with one man on.
Score - R. H. E.
Portland 11 16 2
Vernon 5 11 2
Leverenz, Yarrison and Daly;
Alten, James. Gilder and Han
nah. .
- FfH Lake 11, Angels 8
SALT TAKE. June 14. Salt
Lake made it three straight over
Los Angeles by winning today's
game 11 to 8. The locals rapped
Lyons --shard and continuously
while the Angels ' had ' only one
good inning against Crumnler. in
which they made six runs.
Score , R. 1 H. E.
Los ' Angeles ;,8 13 2
Salt Lake '. . . ..... .11 14. .2
Lyons,' Jones, Hanna, and' By
ler; Crumpler and Jenkins.
Oakland 4, Seattle 1
OAKLAND, Cal., June 14.
Oakland crawled out of the Paci
fic coast league cellar here today
by defeating Seattle 4 to 1. The
game was tied ,up to the eighth
inning when Tesar of the Indians
surrendered three hits which net
ted the Oaks three runs. - Tesar
was replaced by Plummer.
Score R. II. E.
Seattle j. . .i. . . . . . . . 1 7 1
Oakland .... ........4 11 1
. Tesar, Plummer and Yaryan;
Mails and Thomas.
THYE LOSES MATCH
PORTLAND Jujie 1 4. 1 . Billy
Edwards, Kansas City light heavy
weight . wrestler, -defeated - Ted
Thye here tonight. Thye won the
A-3
first fall In 49 minutes with a toe
2 1 hold and Edwards took the : sec-
r
, minutes.
With 36 minutes to go."
neither ' man could take the de
ciding all: and the referee award
ed, the decision to Edwards , on
aggressiveness. This was a re
turn match, Edwards having de
feated Thye in a previous contest.
JEm'mel Emerges Victor
From Tennis Tournament
Ted EmmeL emerged; the -victor
In the men's singles ' of ; the Sa
lem ; Tennis association f tourna
ment, The finals weretplayed off
Thursday morning. Pauline Find
ley defeated Elya Burris in two
straight sets. 7-5, 7-5. This was
one of the surprises of the tourn
ament. Emmel defeated Dr. C. E. Bate?
in .the final round 7-5, 2-6,' 6-3,
and 6-3. Emmel and Huston de
feated Bates , and Okerberg 7-5,
2-6, 6-2. and 6-1.
-FORGER IS POUND' ? '
SANTA ANA,: Cal.. June 14.
Otis Hefner, confessed forger and
alleged bandit who, a year ago, in
Seattle was said to have professed
to know something' of the slaying
in Los Angeles February 1, 1922
of William" Desmond Taylor, mo
tion picture director, was found
tonight in the Orange county jail
here where he ' has been for r the
last four days under the name of
Otto Nelson." ' " : .
Electric Irons
Standard Makes Priced From $5.00 to $7.50
-When, you can purchase a guaranteed iron at so cheap
a price you can't afford to be without one.
Fleener Electric
Put it on for protection against rot
and decay.
Put it on to lengthen the life "of your
house, your barn, silo, stock sheds, im
plements, etc, , ' ,
Increase the value and improve the
appearance of your property. .
, Look over your-buildings and im-
plements today. Make a dose inspec
tion of surface conditions. If any
- place needs a 1 coat of - paint, ' paint
NOW with Rasmussen Pure Paint
the best for the Northwest. '
IJon t put; ott
Rasmussen color
have a full line
Jaiavea full line v ! brushes, too
Hutcheon Paint
Salem, Oregon
LODGE HOrJORS FLAG
IN ANNUAL PR0GRAL1
. f continued from pags 1 )
living to benefit one's' fellow nan
and not to" exploit , him." , .
0 , Constitution Is Guide '
Respect Tor law was urged fcy
the ' speaker, who declared that
disregard for any law leads to
disregard . for, o:ner "laws. ,Tua
constitution he "referred to! as
he north .polar star that , we
need to go back to time and again
that we may know what to do"
in -the vexing problems that often .
confront the nation's citizenship.
To kn
how cood
really can
you mu
Paint nov
seeing ' our
cards. .We
vi brushes, too
Store
clzarcllsAf
bo maC?
j j j y i v
iL-VjLuLl
III C" " 7r j in
iQAnrrrx
with
n
i
i
; I
? i
1
i.
r
i