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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1923)
C5 , There and Everywimer f DETilDIT EIIEflS .Ml M KOI Washington, Chicago . and bt. Louis Win Latter ' .. Takes Double-Header --slss--'- I . - - . - C VLL.XOUW I ii COURSE VT " ' " At -AHDS, F -" ) - f) , "KEWYOnJC. Je Isl TAmer- ictn.) -Battering Hoyt for a bar rage ofltJpetoJt evened Its series, with tbe New York Yankees today; winning the game 11 to 3 Store ;':1U- v. 1 It. H. . E. ix troit . . . i $ ; , ; . ; 1 1 1 6 K w ' York v -.X .1. . S , . 5J 4 , 1 2 1 4 illolloway and ' Bas&lerfHoyt; 1 at ai. - Washington 4: Cleveland 3 i tashioton;:; Jun3;.v18.-r ( American.) -Johnson outlasted Cfveleskie in a 13-lnntng duel ot veferaiS "pitchers today and Wash li: .ton -took the opening game -of tU series from Cleveland, A to 3.-5 s - - ' r . 5core " ' , -It. H. E. Cleveland .,8 -8 2 Yshlngton .... 4 11 0 Coveleskle and Myatt;, Johnson 1 Ruel. 1 ' -' " 4 r ....... .t Chicago 0; jTliadelphla JJr . h i IIILApELPHlA, ; June! fjL 8.--;, (1 merlcan.) -Chicago andT.Phlla'- pnia piayea a mrming game io- 7 that was not decided nntjl th? t t man was oat in the ninth and. a 'the. White" Sox emerged' bn'j COre ? i: v :;S;V i ":R.. H. ' E cago ,'. . . . .-'i 6 13 0 n lladelphla .' ,4 5.10 1 Crengi;o8; Thurston and -chalk: V'-lber and PerklnsJ ; sti 1,1,, ., . . 1" ' ' . I - 1 " ' I ' I - II " I I " . - ........ d lr t: tc c: Kt, Louis 6-0; Boston 2J0 . HdOSTON. Jane 18 (Araerican) 3tXouls took both games from Eti-ton today.! Shocker held Bos- f i Economical jnsportation V s letslcn-CfevrclettCo. i - i . - I - r.. ' There's no Quicker , way of felling a car than haying it re painted HEREi-rtor both its tpleadid appearance and our; reputat'on means- a" sale' at a price far in excess of-what it Kduld bring otherwise. . - - ; Bring the car here and have ts estimate on repainting NOW. t RELIANCE AUTO i PAirjTKIG COMPANY I : - f TTinVTS Q3T 1 19 State Corner Front , ' i . - i Ion to six hits and won the first game to '2. Van Gilder allowed three hits in the second ' 'game. which St. Louis won 9 to 0. Um pire Ormsby had a slight -brain eoncussion ' and ! did not work to day. He waa hit on tbe back of the head with a, thrown ball Fri day.' . -j-. ;;:i-v.x-:.' First m - :4' ' .R! H. E.. S-dckeV'and Se'vereid': ''Quihn. ileto";Walter.tit! -M Second. ganie 2 im u . R. H. E St. L0U13 Boston Van "Glide . and Seyereid; Pier cy Murray and Devormer. MORE AUTO RACING , - HERE :.fOR -JULY 4 - A' contract has been the' presentation- of another .'ate mne3r racing program for the afternooh made, for . rtajred i at.' is, vi . - m,' f The local association M??UV?i aUtfairgTO X.V4 Jlh Ji'nW in-ihe.iianas :.:"V-'r:i:r..,iLl the West aaRlelil-Mia-oM' It- mamm WILL GET IVifJE urn ii Half Litre Daily to Ad ministered After J hree- tha West 4dast'Raiaga84ciatlojr composed of three: Salem !men,;C; GI QuickVobush ti'O. Eyerly and Warren Burtis. all enthusiasts In the racing, game.1- They start with three of the fastest cars in the -alley in their own stable, and they already hare ' more than a dozen, entries assured to make it an eyen ' better series of- erents than the program a week ago.. There is no other celebration for the .Fourth In Salem. and it is believed that the races will draw a tremendous crowd. The racers from all oyer the state are sendlns I' In" their-14 en tries; !so " that there Should", be aotoe v really brilliant spbrt.' V4 Some dlliy ptafses were of- NEW YORK. Jnna8.-Antone?frf:i lift ,g JL Bordes. general representatlye in this country frfiOhe Prenfcft Aide, announced this afternoon that ar rangements- had ben made -today In Washington whereby French sailoraoiiward .boxind. wrould be issued nail a, lure oijff ine a aay after the three-inW limit fiad Veen passedr v ? -r--"'" The wine supply ; will be -admit ted under seal as "medical sup plies," M. Bordes said, the French minister of .health baring adrised the American government that a half litre of wine a day waa aa essential to the welfare of French sailors as food. ' - , ' ' . Representatives of Italian - and Spanish lines, which also are re- r quired by their national laws to supply crews ryth & liquor ration, said they had net yet been . ad rised of any lifting of the barrier for them, f - Dr. E. KJ-Sprague, chief of the United States public health ser vice, who is charged with, Issuing permits - for Inspection of - liquor for medicinal 2 purposes, said he had not received any Instructions !he jeijtf ies;,W(ew?elle: becaiisej side entries will Include the two the owners didn't want'td chance Their gas pets to the two grueliing fraees-lnthe one week," and scrthey 1 t9tPiiT?F halt, dailjrMwlne ration lor te French sailors! v r . n UiWiSiMQ Of lIOYfc- TpO ttie man who is -familiar with JL Revere'R" Tread value the money's worth that he finds in a Revere Red or Grey Tube is no surprise. ! He knows that Revere Tubes must set ; the standard of mileage in their field just , ! - j C3 Revere Tires do in the field of casings. - - r.l . r : !i i.l jt The name Revere " marks distin guished generosity of service in Tires and -in Tubes. Ask the nearest Revere dealer. REVERE RUBBER COMPANY 1790 Broadw-y, New York REVERE, TIRES 1 r 1 jot tast cara froKUhatpaftiptUha o)i Ulrs erejpfl41sfe tor; iiy faces 1 a?re 4 u tqay nttu oai ome for, the. bigger! has the 1 BEATS WILDE World Flyweight Champion Knocked Out in Seventh at Polo Grounds speedy Templar Special that has traveled so consistently on the Sa t . A . A 1 Al T-V I - Q,a, n Mmi,H i POLQ GROUNDS, New .York, Special that was not completed T - ,- vu . . i . . . . . . J uuk v. WV ....( w v that was driven around the track the evening following . tbe races in time perilously close to the fastest ever - made on the Salem track. The Chevrolet composite car. No. 1 4, that waa entered in the recent series. Is now In the Salem string. It won the great Pike's Peak climb race two years ago, making its owner enough money to set him up in a big gar age business in Seattle. It waa in bad order in the recent races, but is known to be lightning fast, ""-' The -Spark Plug". Ford of SI1 rerton, apparently failed to-strike Its fair stride in the recent meet.: It really ought .to be & veritable greyhound for speed. It .will be one of the nearby entries.-; Several other local speed cars are in vari ous stages '. of construction -that tit a j m a.4us - au to .v . inaepenaence aay serjes., nft.om-il l big Stuts specials that ran in the era that are known to be very fast 'id 1 mvroRii ivins SECOND OF SERIES Chicago,, ..Cincinnati u a n d; ..Pittsburg Day's Winners in National , ' SALEM SETJATORS ... ... .- -. Philippines ; knocked v out Jimmy Widle of England, world's, fly weight champion, in the seventh round of a 15 round match 'to night with a right to the Jaw. i A crowd of 40,000 saw the bat- . Wilde ' and Villa posed 1 for a battery- of camera-men and then Frahkie Genaro - of New : York, who! '; won the American flyweight titlei from Villa "1 several months ago, waa introduced aa a challen ger of the winner tonight.- . - t Dave "Shade of California, re cently elevated to the welter weight thrbne' by NeW York auth orities who took ' it from Mickey Walker and Johnny Dundee, Who is matched to fight Eugene Criqai for. the featherweight title on July m t 30, also were Introduced Wilde weighed 109, Villa 110. w.w VJ n n W AVAVAW. -i X nm M ' 4 . V. : t . night swinging lefts ' to the face, recent meet, and a'number of oth-Lvuia sfung ard left and rights to thft head. - ' Wllria unl lum limind ' the ' blows.1 Wilde noked straight lefU to the face. ? Villa swung two rights to the head as 'the round closed. ' . Round Two. -Villa staggered : Wilde with a right to the jaw and Jhit Wilde at wilL tThe HtUe Fil J ippino was staggering : the cham- Score Is .12 to 2 Zosel - Pitches Good Ball, Re placing Lewis ST. LOUIS, June 10. (N'atlon-al.)-New York took the second game of .the series from St. Louis today, 4 to 1. The game Was de- IfiVOit rt AtlA'liAn and 9A tfilnnla. by V heavy rainfall In the aecbSl" ' X ZZZ The Salem Senators defeated the Woodburn baseball team Sun day afternoon at Oxford field by a score of 12 to "2. It was said that a large number of the Wood Inning. ':hi'-f' r Score ; ; R. II.. E. New,Yorfc,n , 4. 12 .0 st Louis . !. i;J:i : 5 2 Ryan and Snyder; Toneyi Stuart Barfoot and Alnsmith. ; . . i Chicago 0; Philadelphia 3 : CHICAGO, June 18. (Nation al.) Chicago bunched hits off Be han and Hubbell, driving thera oft the mound and defeated Philadel phia 9 to 3. The batting of O -Farrell, who crackedNoot three hits- including a homer, driving in six runs, was a feature. Tier ney also busted a homer, with a man on. Aldridge pitched a good steady, game: . sV:h Score . . R. II. E. Philadelphia ..U.; i.- S 1 ChicagQ ......... . 4. 9 IT 2 ' Pehan, Hubbell, Mitchell and: Wilson; Aldridge and q'Farrell. 1 1:" Cincinnati 6; nrooklyn 3 , " .. CINCINNATI, June 10.--Na tlonal.) The Reds got back on their .'winning stride again today,' defeating Brooklyn 6 to 5. Dick ernian was hit freely; after, the second'tnning, four hits and three stolen bases giving the home team four runs In the sixth. Score- ' R. H. E. Brooklyn . . '3 7 3 Cincinnati .... ......I 9 1 Dickerman. Smith and Taylor; Rlxey, Keck and Wlngo. " : : - Pitthbureh ft; Boston 3 , ' i PITTSBURGH, June 18. (Na tional.) Pittsburgh won the first game of the series from Boston to day due chiefly to timely .hitting by Maranville and Barnhart. ! : Score . ; R. H. E. Boston ....... ; 3.6 0 Pittsburgh .... ....i. 8 14 ,3 llarquard. Benton, Filllngim and Smith; Morrison, and Goocb, Mattox. pion about tbe right with blows to the' head. ; Wilde's swings went wild. '- Villa knocked Wilde to the canvas with a swing to the jaw after the bell had sounded and the champion waa carried to his corn er In a dase. . . N c- Round Three.- Wilde blinked his eyes and came out ready for fight The champion's punches lacked steam. He bled at the nose. Villa evaded the champion's blows cleverly. They exchanged .hard punches to the body in a neu tral corner. y . .."tw if . i Round ; Four. r- 'Wilde; 'began Esluggtng with the little brown' boy. . Wilde took the offensive: Ljewls-1 with thef -national . guard trOOpS' Al Lewis, the new Senator pitcher.- twirled only two innings. He was hit hard and retired. Zosel replace - him and pitched good f wild'e drove Villa to the ropes in ball the remainder ot the game; Four' bf - Wood burn's eight bits were-off Lewis. - Salem . , - . AB.R, ir, PO. A. K Rcinhart rf ..... 5 1 2 O O O Baker, 5 Hubbard. Sb ...... .4 Biahop. lb .....S Gill, e 4 Proctor, 2b 4 ZoI, If arvd p 3 Seharkma-. cf ...3 cwia. p : 1 Kipper. If 0 4 2 1 2 IS 1 5 2 2 1 0 1 , a o o " l Hashes. Halt, aa . Bawtejr. Sb 4 Whitman, 2b ...,....5 Brnnselle, cf . -.4 Lane B.. p and lb,.., .4 Hicka. If .......i....... 4 H-chea, Harry, rf 4 Itoe. JJ., e ...-; 4 Desero, p and lb 4 37 12 It 27 iff 1 Woodbara AB. R. H. PO. A, K a ::..:...4 o a i 4 - 1 o a: 1 ;o 0 f a ; a ';2 '.v 0 10 1001 001 2 1 2 1 1 O l OOOOO O S 4 10 0 002 0 4'i . ilonie Ram : Baae'Hita: 87 2 Id 24 13 4 Bum uaary r - - Prortor, Hrharkman. Gill. Zoael, Bihop, Bowler, D. Lane 2. Stole- Baea: Zoael. Bcharkiaan. Biahop. ' Strike Oot: Zoael, 4. Defers 2, B. Lane 2. Bate on Ball : Lewi 2, Deffore 2. Paa Balls: V. La-0 5. Doable Plajrs: II. Hughes to Wbitmaii to B. Lane. - Hit by Pitchers: t; Hubbard by Decere. . Credit vietory to Jewis, do feat , to Degere. t'nipire: Gill. , Spanish Tennis Players Defeat Two Englishmen : ---a "v- l - '-v ; : WITHINGTON, Lancashire, June IS. (By the Associated Press'.) Eduar.do Flauquer and Count De Gomar, representing Spain today won the match in the doubles in the Davis cup competition from the British pair, Randolph Lycett and . Godfrey. Today's play sent the Spaniards in the lead in the competition, two matches to one, De Gomar having won in the sin gles over Wheat ley last Saturday. The score was -6-2, 6-3, 4-6 6-5. a rush. Villa fought him3 back with rights and lefts to- khe body and the champion was staggering again but he fought gamely. Wilde landed an avalanche of blows on the Filipino's head, but Via ney er blinked. . '--'"')'?.-",'-';-; Round Five. Villa 'landed rights to stomach and jaw. They engaged in a heavy . exchange to the head., Wilde's sluggishness Was leaving him. Wilde's: right eye bled. " Villa swung heavy rights to stomach and chin. Wilde landed a stiffer right to the jaw and the round ended. , ' " . j Round Six. -The game little Englishman took heavy punish ment on the body. A left to the face sent Wilde staggering into a neutral corner. Villa rained blows to the body. Wilde protested against Villa's backhanded blows but the referee said they were fain Wilde staggered from blows to the face. His face was covered with blood. He could hardly, stand; rvilla rained blows to his head. He fell into . his stool when the bell sounded. , '.-..i 'T Round Seven. Wilde stagger ed out. He could hardly jaise his hands to stem the tide of Villa's blows.- He , fought , back feebly. His right eye waa closed. The stubbornness of the Englishman kept Wilde standing. After tak ing terrible punishment, Wilde, both eyes closed 'and swollen, dropped his guard.' A straight In side right, swing to his jaw and he fell flat on his face, unconscious. He was carried to his corner and brought to his senses after five minutes of hard work. V He -was barely able to lift his hand but he smljed when Z the crowd cheered the announcer's statement . that Jimmy Wilde was the gamest los er in pugilism. I LEAGUE STANDINGS I PACIFIC COAST XXAOXTB ,1- Won. Loat. Pet. Boa Francisco . 50 07 " .649 Sarramento , . .40 84 .541 Varnoit ...: -.....39 i ST f 31S Bart Lako . . 87 20 .507 Portland . 017 ; 3 .487 Loa Anreles 1 , ..34 38 .472 Seattle J. ;....:..LS1 42 .423 Oakland ..20 4S - .400 Sew Yof k Pif toburc . St. . Louis . VATZOXAX, XAQUE . Woo. Lost. Pet. I SA "21 .61 S . J.:..S2 21 .604 . J......81 24 .564 Oincinaatl .2(J , 23 .558 Brooklya . .28 24 .538 Chieaco ' ..;.-...25 27 .481 Bostoa 18 88 .321 Philadelphia ...' 15 29 .278 AJCBEICAJr XXAQTB . . .. -Woa. Loat., Pet. KW York .,. 35 20 .036 Philadelphia ... .80 23 .566 Cleveland ; i 80 v 23 .543 Detroit .26 28 .481 St. Loiia .25 -28 ' .472 Chicago . - , 22 28 .440 Waefcington .... . L..J.23 80 .434 Boatoa ... 20 28 .417 GIIBIiJS BOXES no. FOR 4 ROUK Challenger Not Inclined to Panish Sparring Partners , as Dempsey Does s SHELBY, MonU June 18. De cision 'to retain Mike Collins as matchmaker and other officials in charge of , the promotion of the Jack Dempsey - Tommy Gibbons heavyweight championship fight here July 4 waa reached tonight by Dan Tracy,,; Great Falls busi ness' man who . assumed. the - ex ecutive of the management today.; Tracey after a preliminary-sur vey of the situation in accordance with plans arranged at Great Falls on Saturday when Jack Kearns, Dempsey s manager, received the second 1 1 0 0,0 0 0. of the champion's 1300,000 guarantee, said he. did not consider any changes neces sary in the present-force. ' Tracey decided- to remain here tjo perfect the machinery to handle the finances and the tickets. He installed Frank C. Fogerty, a fi nancing expert of Great . Fails, as assistant treasurer to. Mayor John son, who - has .been, treasurer . for the American Legion . committee promoting the light. Tracey ex plained that Mayor, Johnson had been sot busily engaged with other details that he has been unable to devote the time necesssary to the financial end of the bout.- Gibbons boxed an equlralent of 1.4--rottnds before the critical eye of experts who have been watch ing .Dempsey in his workouts for the past, two weeks. The St. Paul challenger ade a highly favor able Impression but the, experts commented on his 'disinclination to punish his sparring partners as Dempsey does. The challenger worked mainly for speed and ' accuracy, ' flashing a snappy' left hook to the head and body and landing with re markable accuracy with a right cross. . v . . ' ' After whaling away at a punch ing bag for two rounds and soak ing the leather-filled swinging dummy. Gibbons 'pulled at the weights for two rounds, before fac ing Bud Gorman, 220 pounder, the first of his four sparring mates, for the afternoon. He boxed two rounds with each. Gorman said the St. Paul challenger punched harder today than he has at any time. , , Jimmy Delaney, of St. Paul, who recently lost . a close decision to Gene Tunney, the American light heavyweight champion, forced Gib bons to extend 'himself during the two rounds he faced the challeng er. Delaney boxes much after the fashion of Dempsey,' weaving and crounching to draw a - lead. ' He made Gibbons miss frequently but the challenger nailed him a half dozen times with right crosses to the chin. - ' ; . - Delaney used many of the same tricks 1 taught him by Mike Gib bons, the phanton brother of Tom my, slipping his head sldewise to escape punches and shooting out lefts that mode Gibbons' head bob. Tillle "Kid" Herman had so much difficulty in connecting that ; the crowd ws in an uproar! and Gib bons face often broke into a smile. Herman,.-- during, an exchange in the middle of ' the ring, missed half a doxen shots when the chal lenger held his arms close to his body, allowing the punches to slip psst his head. '" , . . .i , . Jack Kearns, manager-, of -the heavyweight , champion, declined an invitation to Watch the day's workout, excusing himself by say ing he had other business to claim his Attention. Kearns said he did not wish to be in a position, to embarrass Gibbons, who might not prefer to extend himself, knowing that his every move would be un der careful scrutiny. Kid Rocco, who joined, the Gibbons camp af ter ' working a few days with Dempsey, cutting the champion's eye with his head, packed his box ing equipment today and left the camp. Gibbons knocked him down in his last workout and thereafter Rocco displayed an inclination to evade the challenger's blows. ' Vomen1 Golf Experts in vS. V Tournament at Portland PORTLAND, Ore., June 18.. The 18 hole qualifying round for women -marked the opening of the annual Oregon State Golf champ ionships at Waverly Country club this morning. Sixty or more lead ing women ' players of the state took part. v Players with the 16 low quali fying scores will be in the champ ionship flight. Others will be ar ranged in flights, according to the scores made in the morning's play. , Mrs. Peter Kerr, ' Of Waverly, present -champion, drew as her partner in the qualifying round: Miss' L. W. Palmer; Jr., of East moreland. Among the prominent players from out of town Is .Mrs. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At' Kansas City 2; Minneapolli At Columbus 6; Louisville 4. At Toledo 3; Indianapolis 6. " At St. ' Paul-IIlwaukee gar scheduled for today played yes terday as part of doubleheader. f- - To know !a ' ' f flow rocu a r. ; - . . . really you i can co .171----V must try a- ; nz III C" ' I 0 LI Lil 1 1 AciOA.r;rrTr nf'"0m "I ill 11 ' M. A. Aronson of Seattle, who paired -with Mrs. Thomas Kerr. TEXDLER WINS 1- Is PHILADELPHIA, June 18.---Lew Tendler, Philadelphia con tender for the lightweight crown held by Benny Leonard, decisively defeated Pal Moran of New Orleans.-in ah eight round hour; to night at the National league base ball park. . Approximately 20,000 persons saw the contest. 1 .nniin-iuJ Ariuj.::ii, I VANCOUVER. .Wash.; June . 1 8 -aeorge Edward Whitfield,; un der sentence 1o be. hanged for .the murder of Anna ' Nosko,' Bat tle ground school girl,' filed; notice of appeal here . today., t ' " , v - J, irouesrc i, . 1 Ccii get for cvrry cCr. 2 !V:!lM2d3 Stylish, FnrlMf f elw Erf rfl . e. r fc . . - - Beit Dealer ArtrIi-ro Read the Classified Ada IIl(7lrn ; Norths;, ;:za t 5 s S SATDATD OIL CC:7.r