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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1923)
SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1923 Mere, There amid Everywhere .4- i ; THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SKIS DEFEAT SOU CLUB Portland ; Beats v Vernon 1 in , Eleventh s Inning a nd ' - Evens Up Series . ; S V,V- J,- , ... , ? RaiSitig the Farriiiy- After What Pa Sow No Wonder He Became Anxious! Fisher f Bocsior abtc do H& PUTS SO MUCH rS0JZ3 MS- PeooT v rv cc-r ' ! c : ' - i - -. . - . - I . . i 1 T 1 Ii I HE. PUTS So MUCH W iww uWt- 4,", i - ; j lvow oio it- t . Stoo! r hihu fob.porw . -. ' , r SACRAMBNTol Cel., Juntj 15 Tb. fourth scheduled game of the series between the Seals and the Solons went into extra innings again today but t this ; time San Francisco ,was on the Ion end. winning out In the 13th by a score off 4 to 2. ; With the count at 2-aIl in the Uthi Pete Compton doubled off - Penner to left- He was adTanced by Valla's sacrifice and scored ' off Mulligan's single to center, who In turn counted when ,Vaner poled one to , right center for two sacks. ! ' ' . (13 Innings Vr-r ? R. H. E. S3n Frncisco .',! . i - .4 , 10 I 0 Eacramento . . . . ,2 1 10 She and Yelled Fittery. Penner and Koehler. . - . ' " -; i Seattle 3, Oakland 4. . OAKLAND Cat, June 15. Oakland dropped.; back into the 'cellar here today when Seattle de feated them In ajl2-tnnlng game, S to 4. In the 12 th Gather of the Oaks attempted to catch Johnston c f .the Indians , at third base , bat he shot. the. ball over into, the grandstand, permitting the win cing run,' . p Score - :v r It. H. E. reattld-tr t.. 5 13 ' i 2 Oakland;. - .:f t4.t f- Gardner, v Tobin -., and ' iTaryan; Colwell and' Thomas. Portland 5, Vernon 4. LOS ANGELES, ' June IS. Toole's single after a two-base hit by. Bra'zin produced the winning Vun that gare Portland today's 11 inning contest; with Vernon by a' score" of 5 to 4 and evened up the series, 2 and : 2. ' The Tigers scored three runs off Mlddleton la the aerenth, after he had held .them: to one hit1 during; the six preceding frames,! thereby tieing the tally. 3 to 3. ' They again tied thb count in the ninth; 4-4; but x? a the 11th. ninlng, failed to ciueexe a run out of two singles. -Score'. - "' x 1 H. E. T at; 2 K :i:Vi 5 ' 13 ? i. 2 ' Vernon - . i . V.'a i4 ,r ,9 --. -; 2 IHdCIetoa and Daly; iiay; Fos t r and llannah.'' :T" ' f '" 1 -s"n' i ; r---Salt Lake 13; Angels 1T SAL TLAKB CITY, Utah, June 15. Salt Lake clinched the series with Los Angeles by winning their I ourth straight game today, 13 l a 10: Manager Lewis of the Bees Lit two homers ,a double and a fclaglc. re R. H. E. I oi- Angeles j : . .'.10 ' 16 f 4 ! It Lake,., .1 .13 14 2 became the owner of the franchise were completed by Joseph E. Carr, of Columbus,' president of the na tional association,: several 'days ago, ' , . - 1 Other cities represented in -the association are Chicago, Milwauk- le, St. Louis, Racine, Rock- Is land, Louisville, EvansTille, Ro chester, Buffalo, Green Bay, Ak ron', f Columbus, Canton, Toledo; Marion : and Dayton. Chicago is represented . by two s teams, "the Cardinals and Bears. A schedule will .be formed at the1 meeting of the organization-In Chicago July 27. ' , " - ' is m DEFEAT BBS !'6rb Pennock Holds St, tjojjis in Check Catcher I T Collins Is Injured V NEW YORI. June 15. (Amer i n-) Herb Pennock held the St. I uls Browns in check! today, and t ) New York Yankees won easily 1 ; to 0. Catcher Colllna of the 1 owns was accidentally spiked c ver the right eye in the first In t 3g by Ward, who was trying ti strench his triple into a homer ter, clearing the bases. Collins .va-5 rendered unconscious and had t retire. : "" ' .M '':C-' Score , 8 I R. II. E. ft.;; Louis 0 . 7 5 KewYork-i;;,!. .,no. io;ji :Van Gilder, Davis and Collins; Lillings; Pennock and Hoffman. At Washington R. H. E. Chicago ....... ..",. 8 3 Vashlngton . . . . . . . . 8 8 1 CTengros, Robertson, Blanken- c Jp and Schalk; Warmuth, iJphn . t-n and Rue.I. ' -V At I 5tr6it . . .....;. . . 2 8 0 I oston . . .. .... U ... 0 V ' 7 ;-: 2 ' Johnson, Dauss ;and ' Bassler; C uinn and Walters. . j l . , :." ,. 4 -v ." -; -:;---; 'j At Philadelphia. R. II. E. C leveland. ', . ',. . . iv . . 4 ' f 8 . 1 1 hiladelphla- . . . i . . .1 6 : . 0 "Smith and Wyatt; Harris, Haa- . t and Perkins. , :;a rofcssional Football r League Signs Cleveland CLEVELAND, i June 14. ;Teland Is back on the profes- nal football map. A f rncnise th National Association of ofesslonal football clubs, an or nization Including 17 cities, has n obtained ' by ; Samuel. II. utsch. .who during the war was 9 of the founders of, the Cleve ad Naval Reserre eleven. Plans 9 under way io play the games Dunn Field, the home of the iveland American .League base- :r club. - - - irrn.-omnrits wtereby Deutsch KiT v i 1 1 r - . i - i ir rv - mss. x. m. a Lf c . . - m - J a . m. z I LEAGUE STANDINGS TUQi-f TttlDlC TIC ' i m i iiiiii ii mi mi i i 11 I I llllbk klllllW Ilk. A - i:;;i: if KEARWSWILL ACCEPT $501000 ALLOTMENT I GREAT FALLS, Mont., Jiine J5. (By the Associated Press.) At 11 o'clock tonifirht the indications were ' that Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey, would accept $50,- 000 under the agreement that, the remaining $50,000 of the $100,000 of the installment,' due today, be paid within a week; Mayor James A. 'Johnson of Shelby personally raised $50,000 and the remaining $50,000 will be paid by a group of Great Falls bankers if the decision is agreed upon finally. ! . ' :..'-, ! ' i .. 1 , ine cnampion was apparently undisturbed orer the turn of . fin ancial events, but he took things comparatively easy with the! re sult that none of his sparling partners hit the floor, as was 'the case on the two previous days. . ; "See doc," I was ' his reply, to Questions . of the $100,000 pay ment. Dempsey always refers to Manager Kearns as 'doc." ; "Doc handles the business; t do the fighting," Dempsey said, "Whatever Doc says goes-with me." ' v , . , Dempsey boxed the usual two rounds each with George Godfrey, the 250-pound negro; Jack Burke and Harry Drake, the British heavyweight, facing them In or der. ;';; r?:f ".;"-'': - la hitting, Dempsey appeared to be fast and comparatively- accu rate, although ' considerate of his battered sparring mates. He con tented himself for the most tart by boxing defensively, ducking, swaying and twisting out of dan ger as his sparring mates whaled FACITIO COAST UAOUE Won. Lost. San Francisco ..L.i.48 28 Sacramento .... ..39 3 Vernon - . ,.......39 34 Salt Lake 36 35 Vo Angeles... . 33 37 Portland 34 39 Seattle ; .29 , ' 41 Oakland .1, 29 43 HATZOVAX, XAOUE Won. Lost. , Kew York.; ' 34 Fittsbarsh . ;. ..S Cincinnati ,..29 Brooklyn .,4....27 St. Louis l..l28 Chicare ".i.. 2S 1 Boatoa 18 Philadelphia 14 18 21 22 23 2 26 30 38 J KSSIH Third - Straight Is Taken From: World Champion New York Giants -CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 15. (National.) The Reds continued their winning streak to eight Con secutive games today by taking the third straight from the cham pion Giants', J to 0. Scdre . : - It.' H. " El New York "0 5 , 0 Cincinnati .v. . .3,s . 6 r 1 McQuillan; Scott f. and Snyder; Luque and,Wlngo.; -j .-3 ..- V - Brooklyn .- Chicago 7. . . CHICAGO, June 15. (Nation al,) Chicago's j defense - broke down : behind ; Alexander and Brooklyn after tying. the' score in the. ninth inning, continued their attack in the 11th and won, S to Score - - - R. H. E. Brooklyn .... 14 2 Chicago ....... 7 10 5 ueuther,' . Decatur and Taylor; Alexander and O'FatrelL" . . 8U Xonis 5, Boston. 3. ' ST. LOUIS. Mo., : June. 15. (National.) -St, Louis made . it two out of three from Boston by winning today's game, 5 to 3. Score , , 4 , ; . R. . : IL E. Boston ..- . ...... ...3 9 1 St. Louis .5 11 3 McNamara, ' 'Benton, Barnes, Flllingim and E. . Smith; Haines, Stuart and Ainsmith. - Philadelphia poned; rain. Pittsburg :v post- ft , Have YOUR CAR differ, ent; have it distinctive yet handsome and attractive by faaving it repainted a well' balanced color -combination In our completely equipped Bhop, -... , Have us submit some data on color schemes, and costs.. Xour Inquiry will be valued. RELIANCE AUTO PAINTING COMPANY . rilONJB 037 210 State Corner Front i ' Unanswerable ; Miss Lillian Bralthwaite Hill, the advertising expert, was prais ing advertising at a dinner in Chi cago. : i , Y "V, said a rich young man f'am going to open a high-class tailoring establishment, : next month, but I expect. Miss Hill, to do business without advertis-i ; The young expert gave him a derisive .glance, i ; K "To do business without ' ad vertising," she said "why, that Is Just like winking at a girl In the dark. - - -, lUTTrAV TTlArfV .. IIMIlai MM4SM V Mm V ' "' " Won. Lost. New York.. Philadelphia . Cleveland Detroit I St. Louis Washington Boston Chicago ..33 29 29 ..Z .23 23 . 19 19 19 21 23 27 27 28 as 24 Pet. .649 .549 .534 .507 .471 .4C,6 .414 .403 ' - I Pet. .6-4 .386 .360 .540 .538 .319 .333 .280 Pet. .635 .586 .558 .481 .460 .440 .422 .404 VMCA VICTOR OVER HERS Game Marred By Substitu tions Players Didn't ' . Know Game Was on FOB FIRST PUCE YMCA, Legion and Loggers to Vie for ! First Honors V ' in Twilight Michigan Beats U. of W. i By Nosing Out 8 to 7 - ANN ARBOR, Mich.J June 15. The University of Michigan nosed out the University .of Washington here today! in the first of their two-game series, .winning 8 to7, Klpke's single scored Van Boen for the winning tally. LJ vera nee held the visitors except In the sixth and eighth Inning3. ; Score-1 ,r. 'R. II. tJ. Washington ..... .... 7 7 3 Michigan ..... . ....... 8 19 5 Setter and Walby; Uvcrance and Blott. A3IEBJCAN ASSOCIATION Toledo 9; Louisville 0. Milwaukee 0 ; SL Paul 5. Columbus-Indianapolis rain. Kansas City 4; Minneapolis 3. Three teams are tied for first place in -the Twilight league, and will meet next week for the play off. " . - i -, w ' Pulling of straws will decide the first two teams to meet, and will be participated in by the YMCA, the American , Legion ' and the Bankers. The winner of the first contest will play the third team for the best two but of thfee and the championship of the league. , For the first time this week a. game was ' played on a scheduled date Friday, when the YMCA and the Loggers met. t A game be tween Company F and the Bank ers. slated for Monday evening, was postponed on account of the weather until it was' too late for the two to tangle, as the soldier aggregation is now well on their way i to the summer encampment. mobilization having been ordered for Friday evening. Why doesn't the League of Na-? tions jbFop that war talk between pthe wets and the drys? Ex. k By connecting with a suitable offering in the final canto. Bar rick poled the sphere Into the gar dens, permitting a man on base to cross home plate for the win ning score In, the contest played Friday evening between the JJI CA and the Loggers, the former winning by a 6 to 5 score. ' Errors featured the contest f throughout, as several of the reg ulars misunderstood the date of the Twilight league game and sub stitutes were used tn their posi tions. Lineup for the game was as fol lows: l , : i A YMCA J. Humphrey, p; Era ser, : 3b; . Crelghton. ss; Barrick, 2b; Frink, lb; Pohlen, c; Weeks, cf; Asplnwall, If; Kinney, rf. , Spauldlngs McAllister, p; Kip per, ; : Zosel. 3b; Bazell, 2b; Hooper, lb; McLean, c; Anuesen, cf ; Zak. If; Borkman. rf. ' " ' i 1 - ' GOOD ; CIGARETTES c - - u GENUINE "BULL" DURHAM TOBACCO : ;A R&&U TIRE SMlEv Get the Benefit of Our bel&ombe 2 CAR LOADS COME EARLY WHILE THEY LAST r CORDS I FABRICS 7 10,000 Mile Guarantee 6000 Mile Guarantee Regular Sale I Sale I Regular ' j . Price j Price SIZE J Price ; Price . ; 30x3 $ 6.95 $12J75 , ; $15.95- 9.50 30x3Vl. 7.45 13.75 ' '18.50 r i 12.50 30x3M 1 I 25.80. . : 13.50 32x3Ms 10.50 18.75 . v. 29.75 15.75 31x4 I 110 22.00 36.10 j 15.90 32x4 12.75 23.45 37.30 r , 17.00 33x4 13.75 24.70 ; ; 38.15 J 18.75 34x4 , 14.25 25.20 46 65 ' 23.50 32x4 Va . ; . .47.75, , 24.50 f 33x4j - ' : 49.00 25.50 . 34x42 50.35 35.15 35x4Vl. . 51.45 ; 36.00 36x4'-- , ..J.,..-. . 58.05 35.90 33x5 ', 61.00 . 31.00 35x5 1 j. f-t- Regular. .Oversize. 100 Service kalcom tire co. ; ; k ... , Commercial and Court St$, .'" SALEM Established 19,17 Kings Food Products Company Preferred Stock$100.00 par value A Common Stock $50.00 per share PreierrMStdck Redeemable at $110M.; and Cumulative Interest 7 per cent The increasing demand for food in the big cities, particularly fruits and vegetables - y " : . - 4 - i And King's numerous food products steadily increasing without inter- ruption, forced the management to make this program of installing addi tional units. j ' I - ;, . It is believed that when the plans for enlarging ther present plants and extending their operation into the peach and apricot sections of California are carried into effect the relation of net earnings to interest charges will be even more favorable than at present. , - We do not know of any way in which a small amount of money can be made to serve you so efficiently and safely. . Your investment is full protected by a reliable financial company. r; We should like the privilege of giving you further information of our iiian,inere is aosoiuteiy no oongation on your part, and your inquiry strictly confidential. I ' ' '' v.r . i, i. . . - " . t ",. ' , ' . . ' . Those who desire full-information about the King's Food Products Company investment write E. D. Potter, Terminal Bldg- Salem. Ore. i , Phone 1090.- . ; - - -w , . . C17 (DlZ mm OF OUR WE ARE OFFERING A FEW IVIORE SATU R DAY, JUNE 16 1922, Chevrolet, Cord Tires,' spot light, new-paint. License free. $350. 1921 Sport Elgin. Disc wheels, good rubber, new paint: Li cense free. $525. ... .-, "... : , ; - 1920 Oldsmobile Six, good rubber, new paint. This one' has a guarantee overhaul job. A bargain at $595. V s y. 1918 Buick Four. Five Cord tires. License free. $300. v Every Car You See on the Street is a Used Car 'I ; : :. : , t. - . ; t . . ..." ' ; Term and Trades Considered. See iAckernum - - mm o: Phone 362. -235 S. Commercial St. OPEN ALL THE TIME t f ! .