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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1923)
' ,' I'. FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 13, 1923 ' v ' - THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON H ere9 There mm . Raising the Family I No wonder Cy kept 'em I oi to on 9 V Yt DOHV IHfVSlHE M D DROPS ii i "i ,-r- r I . I . I 1 . mi i t , . f I I 1 , i 7 . i - - i Sacfamento, Vernon and ; Salt Lake Are Winners . , in Gamps Yesterday OAKLAND, , July 12. Oakland! defeated Portland today. 5 to 4.1 The Oaks won their game In the first! and second Innings. In the first! they bunched four hits and fccored four runs. Knight, in the second, knocked a- home run over the left field fence. v Score It. II. E. Portland iv ...... . 4 8 2 Oakland ............ 5 7 2 Leverenz and Onslow; Kremer tind (Baker. Sacramento 7; Angels 2 SACRAMENTO, July 12. Big Chief Tellowhorse had too much on the ball for the Angels today 'at Morellng field and the Solons went Into the lead on the series -again, score 7 to 2. "Doc" Cran ia Ji had. the better of the chief tor " five innings, then blew up. lie was nicked for a quartet of afe wallops, netting three runs In the sixth and Koehlef homed wltb. two on ahead of him In the seventh. J ; .' I Score R. H. E. Los Angeles ........ J 2 : 7 0 Sacramento ..... . ..i 7 15 0 Crandall and Baldwin; Yellow horse and Koehler. " 1 - , Vernon 14; Seattle lO LOS ANGELES. July 12. Vernoa took a hard hitting game from Seattle today, 14 to 10, even JngUp the. series count, one to one. The . Indians tied the con .test ,in the serenth, 9 to 9. but "Vernon cinched the victory In the Hatter half of the same-inning. Manager Wade Klllefer used four pitchers in his attempt to stop the Tiger offensive f . Score ., . R. H. E. 'Seattle .......10 14 4 Vernon ....J; .......14 16 3 Gregg. Schnell. Williams. Blake .and Tobln; Foster, James, Gilder 'and Hannah. V Salt Lake 8; Frisco 7 " SALT LAKE CITY. July 12. STheBees won their first game of 'tha.serlea.from the Seals today, & t'7;; The Seal with five runs in the seventh Inning, tied the core and the locals won in the eighth.' The visitors bad the ty ing-run on third when Lewis made a shoestring catch ol Agnew's Sincr. Sheehan hit four doubles fend got a walk. Courtney, who tilt three homers Wednesday. knocked another today with "one on. The 1 playing of Vitt and ' Pearce was remarkable. J ' Score San Francisco .Salt Lake ..... ...... R. H. E. 7 14 0 8 16 0 Mitchell. Hodge and Yelle; Kal- lio.and, Peters. . " i iihi inn nrinoniBnirc -1 SING IN 8TH ROUND " (Continued from page 1) ; greatest magnet, of any match In 'history. u : ' - i Johnson Bests McAallffe " The main bout of the evening -.wasi followed by a flash , of the dramatic which on another occa 'slont would have attracted greater iatfemtlon. - i Jack McAuliffe of Detroit, who waa matched to meet Floyd John bok. the flashy heavyweight from T3e Moines, was knocked out in the first round of theirlbout after t ininute and four Seconds of lighting. ; I .Johnson flew from his corner - i at, his opponent. There were a jfeV flashing blows jnearlyr all of them delivered by Johnson. Mc I iAullffe retreated but Johnson ' caught his quarry and in an int sunt McAuliffe waa flat on his Wk. ,- f - I , i He arose only to be knocked rhalt way through the ropes by a right to the Jaw. Crawling back Into the ring he crouched by the f opes and was unable to rise un 11 Joe Jeanette. the negro referee, I had counted hlm out. While he I Was crouching, his handlers sbow- ered him with water and when ' thei bout ended hardly before It began, numbers at the ringside thought he was disqualified. Kramer Earns Verdist f Cliff Kramer of San Francisco put-boxed and out-slugged Tiny Jlint Herman, of Omaha In a elash ing eighfrounder, the second pre- Jimlnary."" He earned the rerdlct, critics agreed as the result of a kenaational rally In the closing rounds, having Herman close to a .- kneckout in the sixth. " . Herman looked like an early Winner fin the "first two rounds, drawing blood ; from Kramer's tight ' eye and slugging the coast bey 'about the ring. 1 Kramer despite his disadvant age of weight, came back with a whirlwind attack to Herman. lie floored the Nebraskan twice for t'aort counts la the' sixth round, the bell: saving Herman as he x reeled to the ropes. Kramer also had an edge in the last twa rounds, thouch 1 both " nnparpH -newhat groggy at th8 final bell. t i . - ; ' ; .:--.. 1 '! J '' ' ' :' ' i - ' . i i i ,i, ' j , : : ; : : a ; ' HRPO SOLEMN THINKS 1 HE1L O WILLARD SAYS .'RINGSIDE, Jersey City, July 12 (By Tho Associated, Press.) Louis Angel Firpo, conquerer of Jess Willard, took iia . triumph with the same solemnity that h3 displayed in the seven and a frac tion rounds to put the giant Kan san down. . . ' J : ' i - '- ' , '' "Willard Is a fine man. I am proud to have defeated him," he said. Told that Willard had de clared he would J make a great match" for Champion Dempsey, ho said: ' ,, , j . "I have never seen Dempsey In the ring, but I am anxious to get in th ring with j him. veileve I can beat him." ! ' ' ' ; Firpo said Willard had given him a tough battle. The blows the former champion, landed, he said, hurt, backed as they were with the big Kansan's 242 pounds of bulk. ! 1 Willard characterized ; Firpo as a good, tough hitter. :it "He gave me a good hard light." Willard said. "I don't want to alibi as I was fairly beat en, but my left arm was so sprain ed in the training that I could scarcely use "it at all. I had many Herman weighed 218 and Kramei 195 pounds : !, Two Englishmen Fight A sit-round bout, the, third pre liminary,' between George West of London, England, and Charles Nashert of Jersey City, was stopped in the fourth round to save west from further Dnnish- ment Both weighed 160 pounds. " Al Bright, English heavyweight. a member of f Firpo's training camp, and Tom Roper,', of Chica go, struggled to a draw In the opinion of the most critics in an eight round bout, the ; first' pre liminary. Bright opened a cut over Roper's .eye in the third round but he was wild and an easy target or Roper's jabs. v ; Bright weighed 206 and Roper 180. ' -;r : Round 1. Firpo came from his! corner with a characteristic rush. Willard - blocked i his Tight and Jabbed with a left. Firpo landed a light blow to the body. ' He drove his right again to Willard's ribs. Firpo forced Jess to the ropes and cuffed the big fellow about the head at close quarters. Blood trickled from a cut on Wfl lard's left ear. j ? Jess 'drove his right to the side of the 'head and the.bell sounded. i ; Round. 2 Jess carried the fight to 'Firpo but missed a Tight hp percut. Firpo landed one In ihe ribs but was short with a right. The , big Kansan blocked Firpo's attempt to attack his body. ' Wll lard's left side f showed splotches of red from his opponent's punch es. A r Firpo shot a hard right to the jaw but Willard stepped out of the way of; another ' wallop aimed at the same spot as the gong sounded. If Round 3. Willard jabbed Fir po about the head in close quar ters. The Argentinan forced Willard back into a cornef with a body ' attack j ; Willard's . long light stopped Firpo short as he tried to bore In. , Willard seemed content to. employ defensive tac tics, blocking Firpo's powerful rights. They were sparring as the' round ended. I i , Round 4. Willard Jarred Firpo with a left to the head. Firpo swung both fists as they went in to a clinch Hut inflicted no dam age. Willard cansht Firpo with an uppercut coming in. Firpo bounded from the ropes, landing a right to the stomach. He pUmj melled Willard about the arena at close quarters j and Jess only smiled. Willard was wild with a right and absorbed further pun ishment about j the head. ; Firpo rushed In with ' both fists, landing heavily. Jess 1 rallied and drove Firpo to a corner as the bell rang. Round 5. Willard sent Firpo's AFTER VICTORY HIP DEMPSE1? ARM SPRAINED openings for Firpo's face, but 1 couldn't jab hard enough to down him." Willard said the blow that put him; down for the final count vas a hard right cross to the jaw which had him groggy for several minutes after he had been count ed but. Indeed, he appeared a trifle groggy 30 minutes after the fight as his trainers were patch Ins him up in his dressing room. Willard said ' he had not yet made his plans for the future but that he probably would return to his home in Los An'geles in a few days. : f . LOS ANGELES. July 12. Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion, after reading the Associated Press story of the Firpo-Willard right In Jersey City, N. J., tonight said he wag "very much satisfied with the result." And that he "believed thj best man won." i 5 i "Of course," he added. "I am anxious to meet; Firpo or Harry wins, ana it is up to my manager, Jack Kearns to sign up one of them for a match Tor me on La bor day." head back with a straight left. He took a hard right to the jaw as they clinched. Firpo was short with his right. They clinched re peatedly as Firpo was blocked In his attempts to reach Willard's body. The crowd, whose sym pathies obviously were with the big American, chorused "Hurrah Jess," as the bell rang. J f Round 6. Firpo shot in his right to the neck. Willard cov ered up as he was short with his left. They jabbed lightly at long range as Firpo circled his oppon ent In search of an opening. Firpo drove rights and lefts to the jaw, but failed to shock big Jess. Wil lard's left stopped Firpo short. The Argentinean's aim was bad with his left, .but he shot in a right to the! body as the gong ended the round. Round J. Willard shot in a hard right that sent Firpo to the ropes. ! He employed the rabbit punch to the back of Firpo's head In a clinch. Willard's left shot home twice to the jaw. Firpo showed a slight cut under his right eye. Willard took several blows to the head as the round ended, j . . : I Round 8. Willard came out of his corner to tafce the aggressive. He landed two left jabs to Firpo's jaw, the latter, clinchedl twice, ap- parently tiring under the relent- ies pace ne naa set. nut as ne drew away from Willard he sud denly launched a whilrwind drive rto both head and body. Sensing his advantage, as Willard's guard dropped from a jolting . right. Firpo rained a volley of rights and lefts to the giant former cham pion's head. Willard tried ; to ward off Firpo's drive but his de fensive tactics I were Ineffective. A powerful right straight to the chin sent big Uess reeling back to the ropes. Dazed and groggy he dropped slowly to- one knee. He shook Ills head much as a big mastiff might, as the referee tolled the count! He tried to rise at eight but could not lift his big bulk to his feet. He was lifted to his corner In a daze. ! Oregon Junior Champion Winner of Boston Trip PORTLAND. July 12. Eddie Murphy, Oregon junior champion, won the junior title in the north west sectional tournament today, and with it the prize of a trip to Boston next month to play in the national sectional champion ships, by defeating Harry Shaw of Seattle in straight eets, 8-6, 6-0, . . --: "Wallace Scott of Taeoma "won the northwest sectional champion- ship In the men's singles from Van Dyke Johns of Seattle in the finals, 6-4. 7-5. 4-6, 6-1. The Oregon state tennis cham pionship, being held coincidental ly with the sectional tournament, progressed to the semi-finals in all events. - . Wilhelm's Perfect Shots i Defeat Seattle Golf Star SEATTLE. Wn., July 12. Ru dolph Wilhelm, Portlan,d Golf club, with perfect shot making defeated Bon Steil, Seattle Golf club. Washington state amateur champion, one up, here today in the quarter finals of the Pacific, northwest golf championship tour nament. Lee Stein,- Seattle Golf club, . defeated Francis Brown, Hawaiian champion. H. Chandler Egan of the Waverly Golf club, Portland, former national cham pion, conquered Dr. O. F. Willing, his fellow townsman, who won fame in England with the Ameri can Walker cup team. 2 and 1. Clark ' Speirs, Inglewood Country club, Seattle, overwhelmed Theron Rongerud, Jefferson Park GoU club, Seattle, 8 and 6. IS New York 'Giants and Pitts burg Pirates Split Two Games Yesterday . NEW YORK. July 12: The New York Giants and Pittsburg Pirates ' split a doubleheader to day. First game R. H. E. Pittsburg 5 11 3 New York 3 6 2 Meadows and Schmidt,- McQuil lan, Ryan, Jonnard and Snyder. Second game R. H. E. Pittsburg . 2 9-1 New York 4 8 1 Adams and Gooch; Scott and Gowdy. Kt. Louis 9. Boston 6 BOSTON, July 12. St. Louis scored seven runs in the fifth In ning off.the veteran Dick Rudolph today and defeated Boston. Score R. H. E. St. Louis . . ... v. ..... 9 14 1 Boston 6 9 2 cToney and McCurdy; Rudolph, McNamara and O'Neill. Cincinnati 2, Philadelphia O PHILADELPHIA, July 12-Cin-clnnati shut out Philadelphia to day 2 to 0. Luque held the locals to three scattered hits. Hargrave hit a home' run. Score It. H. E. Luque and Hargrave; Weinert, Winters and Henline Chicago 2, Brooklyn O -I BROOKLYN, July 12. Kauf man of the Chicago Cubs today duplicated Alexander's feat yester day in allowing Brooklyn six hits and shutting them out, 2 to 0. ! Score R. H. E. Chicago 2 10 0 Brooklyn 0 6 2 j Kaufman and O'Farrell; Grimes and Taylor'. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION . At Milwaukee 4; Indianapolis 1. At-St. . Paul 8; Toledo 9. At Kansas City-Louisville post poned, rain. , At Minneapolis 7; Columbus 9- Dipping of Sheep Js Practically Completed 1 Sheep dipping in the few In terior counties where it was ne cessary this season has practically been finished, pays Dr. W. 11, Lytle, state veterinarian. ' "Good cooperation was had," says Dr. Lytle, "with the majority of all interior owners with tho exception of three small outfits In northern Lake county that moved exposed sheep out of the quaran tined area and acrosa the forest reserve without dippings prior' to lambing. These owners have all DOUBLE m BREAK LEAGUE STANDINGS ! . m ; PACIFIC COAST I.EAOOE PCT. ' i .r,28 .551 , .510 .195 .479 .it; ; .109 -.402 San FritM-iuro Sucramtuto - - Portlatii! ; , , . Angeles . S.-attla J. s,it l .n. ......64 ......54 ......51 4 40 . . Hi 4l 39 38. 44 49 49 5li 52 52 58 ! Vorimn Oakland ; NATIONAL LEAQtTE I i It. i 25 29 SO 37 36 41 54 ; 55 PCT. ; .6'! .l13 .532 .520 .494 .290 .286 Xew York .. 52 id 45 42 .: . 39 ......40 22 22 Cincinnati .. Piltsburt; .... Chicago j. Brook I ii .... Louis. .. I'hiladelpjia AMERICAN LEAGUE W. 53 ...42 ..... .;.,37 37 37 ... T...35 32 I.. "23 35 39 39 lS9 133 41 43 Pet. .697 .545 .487 .487 .487 .479 .421 .386 New York .. Cleveland .... FhiU1"!i,iia letoit S.-. Louii Chicago ashinlon Boston ... been Indicted by the grandJury and will soon come to trial. "Oregon's range grass crop is the.,best this year in two decades. Our good range feed ought to Kelp pull the cattlemen out rif some of their difficulties. Light: calf crops during the last , two years, coupled with a falling market, has caused serious financial losses to all cattlemen." Hog Cholera Spreads Is Lytle's Report Oregon experienced last year along with other states of the union, an Increase in I the preval ence of hog cholera, says Dr. V. H. Lytle, state veterinarian in the monthly bulletin of the state livestock sanitary board. It was erroneously thought by some that cholera did not or,would not exist ini ; Oregon;" says the bulletin. "This was due to our comparative freedom i in the past from the disease. ' Our limited number of hogs and! our cereal feeds probably greatly lessened the susceptibility andj spread, but cholera, when introduced, will kill hogs just as quickly in Ore gon as elsewhere. The livestock show circuits no doubt contribute to the spread. Most states require immunization to qualify animals for exhibition purposes, t With our large shows atiSaleni and Portland, vaccination j will now be necessary in Oregon. " i WILL BE ARBAN6E0 Tex Rickard to Start Nego tiations for TitEe Match- Early in Fall RINGSIDE, JERSEY CITY, N. J., July 12.-r-(By the Associated Press. ) Tex Rickard tonight feaid he probably would begin negoti ations as soon as j: possible to match Luis Angel Firpo with Jack Dempsey for a title natchj either in September or October. " j Rickard has Ffrp. under con tract to meet Demppey and will confer with Jack Kearns, the title holder's manager in the near fu ture. ' V j ; j General opinion isjthat Rickard will choose the site of tonight's fight for hi next championship venture. ' , 5 " ; i Kearns was at the ringside to night and declared his readiness to sign for a Firpo match if his terms are met. i Just what these are. he did not statei , Willamette Valley Transfer Co. Fast Through Freight to All - Valley I'olnts Dally. ' 8pectl-Efficlency-SeAvlc Salem-Port land-Wowlburn Corvallls Eugene - Jefferson " Dallas - Albany-Monmouth Independence jBIonroe & p r iagt ie 1 d SHIP BY TRUCK. DEMPSEY FIRPO GO NEW YORK MAKES IT 3 STRAIGHT Chicago Unable to Hit Bob Shawkey in Early .In-" I nings Yesterday CHICAGO, July 12. Ameri can.) Inability to hit Bob Shawkey in the early innings, coupled with a heavy bombard ment j by . the Yankees, which drove! Ted Blankenship off the mound, enabled New York to make it three straight from Chicago to day, 10 to 6. Ruth cracked! out his 20th homer of the season with a man on. j Score - R. II. E. 'ffew York .... . ..10 13 3 Chicago 611 1 Shawkev and Beneoueh: Blank enship, Lyons, Mack and Graham. St, IjOuIh 8; Wa.shington ST. LOUIS, July 12. (Ameri can )--St. Louis went into a three cornered tie with Philadelphia and Detroit for third place as a result jot defeating Washington today, 8 to 5. a:hliebner won the game! in the eighth inning when he hit a home run with two men on base. Leibold knocked out a circuit drive in the seventh in ning Vith one man on base, j Sam Rice.j who wa3 injured yesterday when he crashed against the pa vilion in attempting'" to catch a mummer No Need to Swelter In the torrid, stifling heat when It's sirnply a matter of the right sort of clothes to get the maximum of! comfort. v ..i ' . 1 : - - : Here are suits that are breeze admitting, heat-resisting, comfort-giving and they are all tai lored to withstand rough sum mer usage. j NOTE: All sizes particular given to stout men. Genuine Palm Beach and Tropical Worsteds at These Prices. No Man Should Be Without One. $15.00, $16.50 and up to $25.00 Colors Grays, Tans, Heathers and Mixtures Also Straw Hats $2.50 up to ?6.00 I I fly, was back in the lineup - to- day. : :i ' Score . - R. H. E. Washington ......... 5 ' 7 1 St. Louis , . . . . ...... 8 14 3 -Zachary, Russell and Ruel; Da vis, Danforth and Severeid. H vrland 11; Philadelphia O CLEVELAND, July 12. (Am ericans ) Cleveland made it three straight from Philadelphia today, winning 11 to OP " , i Score- R. 11. E. Philadelphia . . . : ... . . 0 5 2 Cleveland . . . . T ..... .11- 13 1 Harris, Kellette and Perkins; Morton and O'Neill. Boston O; Detroit 5 DETROIT. July 12. Ameri can.) A "fighting finish by De troit fell one short of enough to tie the score and Boston won to day's game .6 to 5. Home , runs by Burns, Harris and Flagstead featured the Boston attack. ' Score R. H. E. Boston . . ... . . . . . . . 6 9 1 Detroit . ... . . 5 15 ,' 0 rguson, Quinn and pevormer; Hollo way. Cole, Olsen, Francis Wells and Bassler. Peter the Brewer Wins Trot at Grand Circuit TOLEDO Ohio. JulV 12. (Bv The Associated - Press.) -Peter the Brewer, son of Peter the great and driven by Nat Ray won fhe 2:03. trot, feature of today's card of the grand circuit meeting at Fort Miami track, in Straight heats, stepping the second mile in 2:04 1T2. Czar. Worthy was, sec When the, Sun is Hot and You i Get Real Comfort in attention ond in the first heat but Great Britton placed in the second. The third was trotted by Peter Brew er in 2:05 1-2. The trajck , was fast" after the start . was delayed 30 minutes to give more time for drying out af ter, the rains of the last two days. High-Grade Ore Reported By Northern California WTAVEHVILLE. Cal., July 12 A flurry of excitement has been : .created in northern California by the reported discovery of gold ore which assays $1,000 to 40 pounds of ore. The find was made by Charles Heath of Trinity county on the Trinity river, five miles south of the Five : Pines mine. Heath pounded out the ore in a hand mortar.- . factory FRESH TOO AC CO now 15 ROLL YOUR OWN WITH R1T Crelx Ppra AWdn I are Hotter a ! Collar Attached ummer 1 from the A "1 f
