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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1923)
-Here, There and Everywhere PIsher -Sure' Pa kn PPtiOOi ME pfK-TUVS IS Ot it- u0 f QJ . Teuc PhO TUCT LOME. OF I EST- uJfv(o-He sure: 5 1 crct siett SlKCEi San Francisco, Los Angeles - and Oakland-Also. Win ; ners Yesterday' : i VJC " - . TO QS3- THIS t"5 UkE GLfs 0! isf . PL. PORTLAND. July 3. Portland and Vernon divided 39 hits tand 22 1 runs between them, but the Beavers bad a little tbe better' of the division because they finished with 14 runs - while the Tigers bad -to be satisfied with . eight. Lf Portland used three ; pitchers and .Vernon two. James was de blted with the loss, and Leveren geta credit' Jot the victory, al though '. be was. extremely lucky that hia mates had on their bat ting togs and that the Tiger field ers . Jhad their fingers suHaed tTith butter. . , Score X - R. II. E. Vernon ........ ... . . . 8 20 3 Portland . - .... ...... 14 19 2 t James, Reiger and Murphy; Lev erenz, Sullivan, Eckert and Daly. Frisco 3, Sacramento 2 SAN FRANCISCO. July 3. The two league leading teams battled for 11 innings today before San Francisco came but tbe -victor, ov er Sacramento, 3' to 2. It was a pitchers duel between Prough and .Courtney until the eighth. The Seal pitcher was the first to weaken.. Ia that frame he allowed four bits and two runs. The home club came j right back and tied tbe count on three hits. In tbe eleventh San Francisco won out by bunching three blngles. Rhyne and Courtney singled; and Valla doubled sending the former home. ' Score i R. H. E. Sacramento 2 11 0 Can Francisco . .- 3 19 1 ; Prough and Koehler, : Cook; Courtney and Yelle. " , r . Angela S. Salt Lake 1 LOS ANGELES. July 3; Los Angeles wan the opening game of tbe series with Salt Lake today. 5 to 1. Tbe Bees took a one-run lead In -the first inning bit the Angels tide the score In the fifth and , made certain of victory in the seventh, scoring two runs on a Single, a sacriiiic, a. uiiq nuu ah error. A bomer by Art Griggs. Angel first baseman with one man oar base in the eighth accounted for the other two tallies. ! Score:- i R. H. E. Sail Lake V 1 10 1 LoAngetelf ..... .'5 10 0 Myers aid Jenkins; Janes and Oakland 4. Seattle 2 SEATTLE, July 3. Oakland won the first game of tbe series t rW; Seattle here today.! 4 to 2. Behind the airtight' pitching of llarry Krause, the Oaks played cfassy baseball. Tesar started for the locals but was relieved by Carl Schnell in tbe fourth. Score '- - - '" ' "' I H. E. dkkland . . . .. . J.w,.. 4 10 0 Seattle ......... 4 2 6 Krause and Baker; Tesar, Sfchnell and Tobin. j -,. " " 1 ' ' i - I ' . ! ' !. - . f Dallas Wins! Two Fast s i Games With Mount Angel f ; 4 , i .. ' . J '!...'. ; j ; - t DALLAS. Or., -July 3 . ( Spe cial Tho Statesman. In two fast games of -baseball played on the local grounds Monday morn lag and this morning, as part of tie big three days celsbratiori now being staged in Dallas, the local turn was victorious over the Mt Afigei ' team by small margins. Monday's games ended in a 5 to 4i score and -today's game ended 6 to 5.' ; At both games it took 10 innings to decide the winners. Baseball fans state that the games were the best ever witnes efr ontbe local grounds. Large crowds witnessed both contests. J Tomorrow afternoon the local am will cross bats with the fast McMinnville team and! a game xvortb while is promised. The Mc Minnville team .has a reputation tttr being hard hitters and will probably be the hardest oppon ents the 5 locals will have to play this season. .Tne game is scae dnled to be called at 2:45 p. m. Stake Record rs Broken . . in North Randall Races : NORTH RANDALL, Cleveland, Clhlo, Julj 3.- (By The Associat ed Press.) -Rain brought to a sodden ending today's grand cir cuit harness horse racing t here, after five heats had been raced off and a stake record broken. The horses had past finished tbe final heat of tbe first event, von by Hal Abbe, when the rain came. .The heats 'of the Ohio Stake. $5,006 had been finished aid had to go over until tomor row. unfinished. .-" '(. . j It was in this event that the re cord was broken. In winning the fjrst heat In 2:03 2-5. Favonian, driven by Fred' Edman of Mem phis, lowered the time or 2:04U made -by 'Mabel Trass in Jl9i. Clyde The great, which trotted a half Jn 1:01 1-5, in setting the race In this mile, broke coming dawn the stretch but won the sec- tii heat in 204 2-5 ' . - .laztrnmiKm i t- GIBBONS PLEASED BY PROSPECT DEFENDER GOES !? i.O FIGHT DOPE IS ; SHELBY, Mont, July 3. (By Associated Press.) Assorted facts concerning Shelby's premier champion ship contest tomorrow E Principals : Champion, Jack Dempsey, age 28 years ; weight 185 pounds. , . . Challenger: Tommy Gibbons, age 29 years; weight .178 pounds: ; F ' r f . Time-of bout: Three p. m.. mountain time. j Limit of fight: . 15 rounds to referee's decision. t Referee: James Dougherty, Philadelphia. Timekeepers- Richard T. Burke, New Orleans. Weight of gloves : Six ounces. . . The fight arena covers six acres ; seats 40,000 per sons ; built at cost of $85,000. Price of tickets: Twenty dollars to fifty dollars. GREAT FALLS, MonL, July 3. (By the Associated Press.) Jack Dempsey rolled. Into -.bed at his Missouri river training camp early tonight for his last sleep before he crawls Into., tne rtng to defend his world's heavyweight chamDionshio against Tom Gib bons. Dempsey,-while refusing to make a flat statement t&at he win knock out the St. Paul challeng er, declared that he expected Gib bons to prove to be one or tne toughest opponents if he has ever met. : i ! : v "r': - V " am not one who regards him Hirst iVtmtMtT sail. 'l resard every challenger asT- -dangerous. They are all dangerous until they are on the floor. I am not going to take any chances jwith Gibbons. I will make every effort to beat him in the first round If possible. AnvthinK is liable to happen to a champion any time;. he goes into the ring. So I am going to do my best, and if my best: fails, I shall be the first to ; welcome Gibbons as. the new champion. ; . , 7 "It is mv" confident feeling that i .was -never in . better bape.- J feel better than I have in many years on the day before I fought. My training periodjhas been han dled to such perfection that I have benefited by it," j , The huge 2 Vroom house" juU over the hills on the edge of the city that has j 'been Dempsey's training camp for eight wee as, to day was a deserted hall. Demp sey epent most of the time, away from camn. walking out in the a'r or riding with a parly of Chicago admirers, who called on mm to day. : '--;, Tomorow will be get-away day to the champion.; He has been tendered the use Of a private car to make the trip; to. Shelby, and which will be used as his quar trK while in the boom. town. He plans to return- Immediately af ter the fight,! coming oacit 10 Great Falls to have his personal hfllnnainars Dacked and then start ing off for a short vksit to Salt Lake. .. . SHELBY FEELS RECORD CROWD IS ELSEWHERE ' (Continued from pagQ 1) that have feeen placed are on the number of rounds tbe l5ht will Crime Is ads 111 SliDDerv keatlemen wo lift purses, watches! and . other valu ables are being attended to nromntlr inl Shelby Federal. Ktat and municipal 1 officers are carefully watching every one who comes to town,, and any suspic ious character is subjected to in quiry. The town has built a stockade, jail or. caiaooose. ' large and compact, i commodious structure capable to accommo dating several hundred.- j But to day it has feWi inhabitants. . There have been, up to date, virtually no robberies or other serious crimes. - It is announced that the Princ of Wales may or may not marry. That seems to be the situation 1 with tbe moot of mankinds . . . ..-, i'm .TA r o TO BED EARLY; GIVEN BRIEFLY SHELbV. Mont.. July 3. (B the Associated Press) Agog witt excitement and packed with surg ing crowds of, fight fans, Shelby tonight was anxiously awaiting the great1 pugilistic event which tomorrow will . focus the eyes oJ tbe entire sport world on this lit tle Montana cow-town. , f : Apparently . the least disturbed jof any man In Shelby, Tom Gib bons, the St. Paul contender, romped his three children in his little green-roofed cottage, went for a short, walk over the nearby bills in the afternoon and saw cow-punchers" and rough-riders perform, at a rodeo in his honor this evening. -'j s I "If I am defeated tomorrow, 1 will know I am not fit to hold the heavyweight title," Gibbons said this afternoon. "This is the op portunity of my lifetime. It is the goal toward which I have been working for f three hard, busy years. It finds me near the ab solute perfection of condition. I could have done no more to bring myself to a finer point physically i "The , financial tietails. of the bout have ; not bothered me. ' 1 am here to fight and it will be no disappointment to me if I do not get a postage ; stamp out of the bout." igft- j , J - : - "I am more than confident 1 will win. I have a plan of cam palgn mapped out in1 my mind. A single punch will not disturb my plans.1 I will enter the ring sure of myself,-entirely confident of what I can do and certain of the outcome. ' i "This is no idle boast or brag gadoccio. ' I am determined to win, as much for what it will mean to my family aa for the title itself.' When' I fought Harry Greb I slipped, back a year in my progress toward "the title. I will not' slip, now that I have my chance at it." ; TWELVE MACHINES PISS SPEED TEST Drivers Exceed Set Maxi mum of 100t Miles Per Hour at Kansas City Y ' KANSAS CITY. July 3. (By The1 Asaoclated Press.): Roaring around I he wooden oval of the Kansas City speedway. 12 earn today surpassed 100 miles an hour, minimum qualifying Speed for the 250 mjle race here tomor row and it was Indicated that a thirteenth car also : would meet the test., A fourteenth machine, driven by L. L. Comm and en tered by Louis Cnevrolet, twist ed out timing gears and although it attained a qualifying speed it was froced to abandon hope of competitidn. 5 , ' . ;s , ; Harry Hartz. who won second place in the Indianapolis 500 mile race recently and one of the fa vorites here made the best aver age time in the .five mile elimi nation tests. 11 6.9 miles an hour. 1 tm2 -TPS i JIMMY DOUGHERTY, E: BY MEUSEL WIN New York Beats Philadelphia Pittsburg and Cin cinnati Winners I PHILADELPHIA, July 3 (Na tional.) Two home runs by Mue sel were enough to give a victory over Philadelphia 4 to 2.j Score w kJ 1 1, e. New York ,4.j 7 3 Philadelphia . . .... 21; 8 0 Watson and Cowdy; jjHehan, Hubbcll and Wilson. . ho Pittsburs 4; Kt. Louis S PITTSBUItG, July 3. ffKatio nal.) Pittsburgh won agajir from the St. Louis Cardinals today, 4 to 2: r Score f St. Louis . . . I . . . Pittsburg ....... . f H. II. E. . . ? 2 9 2 1 3 . . 1 1 Toney and "McCurdy; Meadows and Schmidt. Cincinnati ; Cliirag .".; CHICAGO. July 3. (National) Cincinnati bunched its jhits off Kauffman today and made It two straight from Chicago, 6 1 to 5. Score R. H. E. Cincinnati f . . . 6 11 0 Chicago . . ....... la 11 1 Benton and Wingo; Kaufmann and O Farrell. I Boston at Brooklyn fain. Pouring of Concrete' is Finished for Gymnasium rA corps of 18 carpenters, called in to set un the foxms for the con crete foundations of the Willam ette gymnasium building, jrot the whole job finished last week "so that, the pouring ot concrete i now well under way.) Some of the steel for reinforcing Is In place, ready to be concreted in. and the mixers are working away at top speed. j About 325 cubic, yards of . con crete is to be made and poured for the foundation work. This will bring the wall up Jo the ground contour, and j from there upward it is to be brick only. The foundation should be ready for the brick masons early f during the coming week. - J . , , Satisfactory progress Is beint made with the building, which from every indication Is to be fin- idhed In tiruc for the opening ot iast 'Miin ti'iiV'i -:,gir" !'": I ;"kY BUI 1i;4;-ite; 0 t V; pt wW P. TWO HDMERS MAD Ft , " ; REFEREE BIGJ FIGHT. ww- v , . the university year, September 19. The main floor, 74. by 115 feet, Will provide an admirable floor for basketball games; and give ac commodations 'for almost 2000 spectators.. This floor is much larger than the Salem armory, that has been the only basketball floor available in Salem in the past. With , the ; state ' interscholastic tournament apparently a perma nent thing ; for Willamette Uni versity, It was especially necessary to provide for large seating ac commodations. The new gym will also have exceptional quarters for the playing teams. Three Women Attacked By Man; Description Given hree women, one elderly, itjie other a young married woman, and a young girl were attacked bv a man about fll:30 o'clock Monday night while on their way home from lodge. ; 1 The attack took place in the vicinity of South Church and Judson. f The man. according to the story told by the women, was leaning against a -telephone pole as f the trio came down the street, j As they reached, the point where he was lounging, he grabbed fori the eldest and , pushed her into a ditch. The younger ' women in turn' attacked the man. and were able to get away. With assistance The Car for the Woman on the Farm 2-Pass. Utility Coupe F. O. B. Salem NEWTON-CHEVROLET CO. 227 N. High St. 1 "lill m ; litf. if- .ia iirr-i in rniii . in WnniiYir in $877 I LEAGUE STANDINGS I , , ; ; i PACIFIC COAST LBAOUC ' W. li. PCT. Saa Frsacisc -.60 3i .632 Serimento .. 48 ' 4l .539 Portland , ...........46 45' .505 Lo Anzfe -......-...-43 44 .494 Salt Laka .....AX " 4 .477 J'eion , 42 4A .467 oattla 40 48 .453 dak land 27 ,53 .338 NATIONAX, LEAGUE I - 'W. f U PCT. New Tork ... . 4 J .23 .667 PitUburt :....41 ' 25 .621 Cincinnati .....39 , 'il ..59i Brooklyn , .. 1 34 ' 3t .523 Chicaso 1. 36 35 .507 St. ! Louia . ,.33 37 .471 Boalon .. : 21 - 4)5 . . "3J8 Philadelphia, ....20 47 - .299 t . 'i " - i "' n - .- , AMERICAN X.EAOUB w. n. pet. Sew York 45 22 .672 Philadelphia .J......'...13 33 .315 Cleveland -....8J' 33 .500 ChiraK . ..' 3 34 .492 .it. Loiua - 32 34 .485 Detroit 32 3 .483 Washington 30 37 .448 Boston ... ........24 36 .400 the elder woman -was taken home where the young married woman called her husband, who had re tired for the night. Though the man followed the women until they entered be house, the husband and a police officer who quickly reached the scene were unable to find the as sailant and continued their search until nearly 3 o'clock Tuesday morning. - About two years ago the elder ly 1 woman suffered a stroke of paralysis, from which she recov ered about a year ago. The at lack last night proved quite a Ishock to her, and until noon yes Iterday she temporarily lost her power of speech. Tuesday after noon she was reported as being much better, but still in a serious condition as the result of the oc currence. . j A fairly good description of the man was given to the police by the women. ., ' Second Sight The young lady palmist at the church bazaar said to one of her girl clients: "I see by your hand you are going to be married." "Wonderful," said the girl. "You are engaged to. a man named Wllkins," continued the amateur seer. "How- amazing," ' gasped the girl. "Surely the lines -on by hand can not reveal tha name " ' "Lines," sniffed the palmist. "Who said "anything about lines? You are wearing the ring I return ed to Mr. Wilkins three weeks ago.'V Argonaut. Wfflamette Valley Transfer Co. Fast Through Freight to All Valley Points Daily. 8peed-Efficlency-8ervice Salem-Portland-Woodbarn Corvailis - Eagene - Jefferson ,. Dallas - Albany-Monmontb Independence - Monroe Spring ft eld SHIP BY TRUCK I - . '- II I ';- - i .' I We s carry in stock over 115 legal blanks suited to most any business transactions. We may have just the form you are looking for at a biz saving as compared to made to order forms. Some ofHhc forms, Contract of Sale, Road Notice. Will forms. Assign ment of Mortgage. Mortgage Forms. Quit Claim Deeds. Abstracts fork. Bill of Sale, Building Contract, Promissory Notes. Installment Notes. Gen eral Lease, Power of Attorney, Prune Books and Pads, , Scale Receipts, Etc. These forms are carefully prepared for the Courts and Private use Price 25'to 50ScenTsSe r0m 2 ent" l 12 Cents aPiwe and on note books, from ( : PRINTED AND FOR SALE BY The Statesman Publishing Co. ! LEGAL BLANK HKADQUARTES At I ! f YANKEES DEFEAT 1 Game Between New York and Washington One of the Most Thrilling in Years 1 .-v : ' ' ;. NEW YORK, July S. (Amer ican.) -The New York Americans beat the: Washington club2 to 1 today in. one of tbe most thrill ing; games seen here in a long lime. Joe Bush hit a homer in the- eighth Inning which broke a scoreless tie. ' Washington came back inf the ninth and tied the score at one all. The teams "bat tled on even terms until the fif teenth, when Babe Ruth, first up. knocked: out his sixteenth homer ot tho season. . SCORE R. H. E. Washington. ..... ... .1 8 .3 New York . . . . . . .. . .2" 12 .0 Mogridge and Ruel; Bush and Hetmann. Chicago 4 ; St Louis 3 ST. LOUIS, July 3, (Ameri can) Schliebner's wild throw to first inf the ninth, allowing Mos- til and Sheely who had walked, to cross tbe plate gave Chicago a 4 to 3 victory, over J5t.. Louis today, i SCORB f- v R. H. E. Chicago. .4 6 0 St. Louis ...... : .,311 1 Thurston, - Blankenship and Schalk: Van Gilder, Pruett and Severeid. " To know how good a cigarette really can be madi you must try a H TO TO QAR5TTEr TRAVEL BY STAGE TO PACIFIC CITY BEACH Salem's1 nearest beach by auto stage, leaves TERMINAL 7 a. m. and 3:30 p. m.', returning, arrives- Salem 7: lo p. m., via McMinnville. ' . f t - Rouad Trip Special Special Holiday Excursion Rate ' - July 1st to 6th, inclusive, S6.45 salem - McMinnville- stage lines Phone 696 Blanks That Are f Business Office, Ground Floor. Detroit 12; Cleveland 8 CLEVELAND, July 3. (Amer ican) Detroit came from behind and defeated.. Cleveland .12 to 8 in 10 innings here today. ( Tbe Tigers knocked Coreleskie out of the box in the eighth. CORE R. II. E. Detroit . 12 18 0 Cleveland. . . . . ..... . .8 12 1 v Pfllette, Olsen,' Francis, Hallo way, Wells anad Bassler; Coveles kie. Bedgood and O'Neill. " Philadelphia at Boston, rain. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Kansas City 10; Milwaukee 7. . .''":. At" Minneapolis 4; St. Paul 6. At Louisville 3; Indianapolis 4. At Columbus 9; Toledo 8. On June 20, 1852, or 381 years ago this month, Fernando de Soto Spanish nobleman, discoverer oT the Mississippi river, died of fev er on the banks of the river ia Arkansas. .His companions wrap ped the body in bis mantle. Incas ed It In a tree trunk end set it afloat on the waters of the great river, that his enterprise and ad venture had revealed to the white people, of the world.' ' . . MAKE Your Next Goal You have If lnished higb school and like .: all wide-awake rad- nates, are .looking to . . - - college. The State of Ore gon offer you tbe best of training and a collegiate degree in the leading pursuits " and professions, a a- , follows: H Engineering;, A g r i c u 1 t u r e. Commerce, For estry, Home Economics, Military Science and Tac tics, Mining, Pharmacy, V ocational E ducation and Music. Student life at the College Is .rlcb In op portunities for leader ship and personal cul "' ; ture. . FALL TERM OPENS ; SEPTEMBER 28,-1923 -: For Information write to THE REGISTRAR Orrgon Agricultural College " .Corvallla . '1 Legal 1 . . . .... I I