SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 14 ,1923
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
H:ere, There amid Every winter
9
Raising the Family-
II was persistr.'n.i Mispl. lon that prompted ne H"-
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TWO DWS
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LOSES TO
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9fst TWO DH5, J A
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Schroeder Hammered From
Mound Vernon Jumps
to Fifth Place
OAKLAND. July 13.- Oakland
took another game from Portland
here today, 6 to 5. In the first
inning the'? Oaks .hammered
Schroeder from 'the mound, obtaining-five
hits and:. three runs. He
rt replaced by Eckert. The
Bearer came back in the fifth
i 'and scored three runs on as many
hits. In the eighth, with the score
t tied, the Oaks put OTer the win-
nine run by two hits and one
error, 'ff'.?' . '-'t I
Score ' (" ' It. II. E.
Portland 5 7 3
, Oakland .... ... 6 150
Schroeder and Onslow; Col well.
Mails and Read. ; V i
, Racrauteuto 5, Angels O
; SACRAMENTO, July 13. Fri
day the 1 13th, got in Us work on
Marty Krug's Angels, in the fourth
inning of today's game here and
with Bill Prough in top form the
; Solons romped away with the long
Vend or a 5 to 0 triumph. Bobby
Wallaee -was touched for a triple.
,two doubles and a trio of singles,
; a couple of errors and two stolen
bases also entering into affairs of
his undoing before Thomas came
fo the hill for rescue, j Fred iloll
" wits waai awarded second base on
a balk twice during ! the game;
once off Wallace ' and once off
tHanna. Sacramento ; now leads
; Los Angeles three games to one
, on the series with a doubleheader
'scheduled for tomorrow,.!
Score (R. H. E.
' Los Angeles .......... 0 7 3
Sacramento 5 9 1
"Wallace, Thomas. Hanna and
, By ler: Prough and Koehler,
- Vernon 4. Seattle 2
LOS ANGELES, Calif., July 13
"Wheeier" Dell made his first
appearance on; the mound for
Seattle today but he ; was driven
from the game in the fourth in
ning j by his former team-mates,
the Vernon Tigers, who later won
the contest 4 fo 2. - The Tigers
broke a 2 to 2 Bcore In the fifth
inning when : they made a- run,
cinching" the game on three sin
gles, i Jakle May pitched airtight
ball for the Tigers, except in the
first session when the Indians
found him for two runs.
Score R.- H. E.
Seattle 2 7 0
Ternon . . . .v. . I.. . . . 4 13. 0
Dell, Burger and'Tobln; May
and Hannah.
.Frisco 14, Salt Lake 0
SALT ! LAKE, July 13. San
Francisco overcame a seven run
.lead today and defeated Salt Lake
14 to 9. Dee Walsh knocked three
home runs, batting in seven tal
lies. In the tenth Sam Agnew
knocked a homer with two on.
. Score . R. H. E.
San Francisco ........ 14 17 1
Salt Lake ...... . . . . . 9 10 2
Hodge, Shea, Scott and Agnew;
MoCabe, Gould, Coumbe and Pet-era.-
! ; '
BinraiPiis
HIS Cn.'.TJ COiJTEST
Chicago Beats Yanks and
! Rises From bixth to
x " .Third Position
':,--' . ' j
CHICAGO. July 13. Ted Blan
f kenshiptwon his own game today
when , he cracked out a single
i which sent Mostll home from sec
' ond in the tenth Inning and gave
J Chicago.: a 4 to 3 yictory over New
' York. t
i Score r R. H. E.
VNew York ..i.. .. 3 8 1
Chicago ............. 4 11 0
v j Bush and Bengough, Hofmann;
- j T. Biankenship, Robertson and
Schalk. : ' '::r
1-1 - Boston 6; Detroit 4
: !" DETROIT. Mich., July 13.
J Boston got an even break on a
four came series with Detroit
'mere todaywhen two runs In the
eleventh gave the visitors the game
iy a score of 6 to 4. Detroit tried
"the score in the ninth with three
tuns but Quinn. who relieved
"Pierey In the ninth after two were
i out. did not allow another hit.
Scare R. H. E.
Boston 6 12 3
Detroit 4 10, 0
.1 Plercy. Quinn and Devormer;
' Johnson. Francis. Dauss and Baa-
Washington 8; St. Loubt 4 i
ST. LOUIS; July 13. Washing
ton- pounded three local pitchers
hard today and won the final game
of the series from St. Loots r
' Score R. II. E.
Washington ......... 8 12 1
St. Louis 4 10 2
1 Sedgwick, Ruesell and Ruel:
" hocke4V Root, Prnett and Serer-
' Cld. :-)' M ' i . .v..- - ..
r,'CleveUid 10; PhUadelphia . 7
j CLEVELAND, July 13. Clere-
I 'A l U 1
ANYBODY, ANY TIME AND ANY PLACE
o O O o
FIRPO HOWLING
Of" ' O ";. jO-j-:' O "'
ARGENTINE BATTLER LOOKS FIT
NEW YORK, July 13.
Angel Firpo, tireless battler of the Argentine, who added
ponderous and aged Jess JWillard-to his victims last night
before a record crowd 'at Boyle s Thirty Acres, today was
looking for more pugilistic worlds to conquer.
A series of conferences,
to bring any nearer his prospective title match with Jack
Dempsey and indications pointed to the probability that
Firoo. admittedly I still Hacking in the finer points of ring
science, would have one or two
he gets a shot at-the tijle.
land made it four straight from
Philadelphia today. :
Score R. H. E-
Philadelphia . . . . 7 12 7
Cleveland ...... 16 11 2
Walberg. Ogden, Naylor and
Perkins. Bruggy; Metevier, Sbauta
and O'Neill. I
St. Louis, Cincinnati and
Chicago Winners in Na
tional League
NEW YORK; July 13. (Natio
nal.) Pittsburg made a strong
finish in Its five-game series with
the- New York Nationals, easily
winning the last game today. .--
Score j R. H. E-
Pittsburg.... ........10 17 1
New York . ... ...... 1 4 0
Morrison and Schmidt; , Nehf.
Bentley, V. Barnes, Blume and
Snyder. j :
St. Louis 10; Boston 0 ,
BOSTON, July 13. (National.)
St. Louis made it five in a row
by winning from Boston today, 10
to 6. hitting Miller and FUlingim
hard and often, j Hornsby made
five hits, including a double and
a triple in five times at bat. Al
Hermann, formerly of Colgate,
played his first game with the
Braves. ' (
r Score . R. H. E.
St. Louis ...... . 10 19 2
Boston i. 6 11 2
Sherdel and McCurdy; Miller,
Filllnglm and O'Neill.
Cincinnati 21; 1'hlladelph a 7
PHILADELPHIA, July 13.
(National.) Cincinnati made a
clean sweep of the series with the
Phillies, taking the final game
today 21 to 7. Fletcher used five
pitchers in an effort to stop the
slaughter and as; a last resort he
pulled Holke off first base and
allowed him to finish the ninth.
Hargrave had two homers and
then retired to rest np for tomor
row's douhleheader at Boston.
Score R. H, E.
Cincinnati .... ......21 22 0
Philadelphia .. 7 12 1
Benton and Wingo. Hargrave:
Head. Jones. Winters, Miller,
Holke and Henline, O'Brien.
Chicago 5; Brooklyn- 1
"BROOKLYN. July 13. (Natio
nal.) Ernie" Osborne pitched the
Chicago Cubs to their thirds vic
tory over Brooklyn here today.
It was Osborne's third successive
victory. . - j
; Score , ; j r R. H. E.
Chicago -. .... j ...... 5 "9 2
Brooklyn . . .. . . j . . . . . 1 4.5
Osborne and O'Farrell; Dicker
man, Decatur and . DeBerry. ,
Ball Game and RouncJ-Up
. At Hopmere on Sunday
The Hopmere baseball nine will
play the Yeoman team at Hopmere
Sunday, beginning at 1:45. The
Hopmere team played Toledo last
Sunday and won by a 3 to 1 score.
The game tomorrow will be fol
lowed by a round-up. with a num
ber of horses from the recent' Sclo
round-up performing.
PITTSBURGH IN
STRONG FINISH
mm
o o o o o
FOR MORE FIGHT
O O . , O. : O ; O
(By Associated Press.) Luis
however, during the day lailed
more testing matches before
As a matter of fact, Firpo in
the course of a long talk with
Tex Rickard this afternoon at
Madison Square Garden, expressed
a desire to fight Harry Wills, New
Orleans negro who has stood out
as a title challenger for more than
a year, before meeting Dempsey.
The sombre South American, bear
IngTno outward marks of the con
flict In which he crushed the come
back hopes of the former champ
ion last night, laconically added
that he was ready "to fight any
body, any time, any place."
Rickard also conferred at some
length" with Jack Kearns, Demp
sey's pilot, but said that, he had
no definite match in sight right
now, though he hopes tp put' on
another heavyweight show, either
as a further elimination or for the
title, around Labor Day at Boyle's
Thirty Acres. ,
Rickard has Firpo under an
ironclad contract for a title match
with Dempsey, but under its terms
a bout with the champion may be
arranged any time before March.
1924, or later if the agreement is
extended.'.
This contract was signed when
Rickard brought Firpo back from
the Argentine last winter to box
Bill Brennan.
Rickard must obtain Dempsey's
and Kearns' signatures before
binding the fight but the latter
said today the champion would be
ready to face Firpo whenever sat
isfactory terms were offered.
Paid admissions to the Willard
Firpo fight totalled 75,712, offi
cial check by revenue men at Jer
sey City revealed late today, but
Rickard stuck to his last night's
statement that' the entire crowd
numbered at least 100,000.
Even eo, the paid attendance es
tablished a new record for a prize
fight, exceeding by the narrow
margin of 384 the paid admissions
for the Dempsey-Carpentier spec
tacle two years ago. 1 ;
The difference of about 25,000
between the paid attendance and
Rickard's figure was -accounted
for, the promoter said, chiefly by
the fact that gate keepers 1 were
unable to hold back the storm of
thousands at the last minute. Be
sides these "gate crashers" he
said, there were thousands of po
licemen, firemen, ushers and oth
er officials whose presence did not
register in the box office. '
Total receipts amounted to
$429,920.70, which with the de
duction of the federal tax was re
duced to , $390,837. Willard's
share of the net receipts. 30 per
cent, amounted to $117,000. while
Firpo's share, 22 percent, was
$85,000. These figures tallied
closely with last night's guage ot
the "gate." :
It developed today that both
Firpo and Willard went into the
battle handicapped by sprained
left arms due to training mishaps.
This was pointed to by both fight
ers in explanation of their appar
ent Inability to do much damage
with their left jabs and hooks.
If has been figured out that of
the 1,804.187,631 persons in the
world not more than lUper cent
live In places of more than 100.
000 inhabitants. So Main street
is everywhere to be ifoand.; Sin
clair Lewis was not the Christo
pher Columbus In its discovery.
COMING TO PLAY IN CHAMPIONSHIP CONTEST.
i I - . -...-.x.
-?s :
. MissKathleen McKace, premier English tennis player, beads
the British team that will come, to America this suihmer to compete
In the "women's championship contest marking the opening of the
Forest Hills (L. I.) Stadium. Miss McKane has been victorious
ever Mrs. Mallory on several occasions. She and the other members
of the team will arrive on August 4. They will also play In special
team matches against the United States and Canada.
BEAT :.
BLOOMER GIRLS
Woman Baseball Team Un
able to Score Against
, i Wenderoth's Players j
By a score of 8 to 0 the Salem
Senators defeated the Western
Bloomer Girls baseball team at
Oxford park yesterday. Whitman
of the Senators made a home run
in the second inning and Baker in
the sixth. The battery for the
Senators was Ashby and Gill and
for the Bloomers "Red" Frazler
and Harvey Hotchkiss.
The lineups were:
Bloomers Mable Bohl lb,
Henrietta Fischer 2b, Frazier p.
Humphreys 3b, Veronica Burke
cf, Harvey Hotchkiss c, Charley
Clawson ss, Amy Kneisener lfL
Beatrice Doughty rf.
Senators Girod 3b, Baker; ss,
Reinhart rf. Whitman lb, Proc
tor 2b, Gill c, Shackman cf. Kip
per If, Ashby p.
Realtors Beat Lions in i
Game at Playgrounds
Salem Realtors surprised ; the
Lions last night and after twist
ing their tails, made them roar
as a part of the formal opening j
of the children's playgrounds.
The hotly contested indoor base-
ball game was held as a part ot ;
the program. The Realtors were
rather surprised themselves when
they discovered they bad the long
end of the score at the end of the
seven-inning game, the score be
ing 3 to 2 in favor of the brokers.
SENATORS
life
GUARANTEED
HERE THEY ARE FOR CASH
30x3 Federal Fabric
30x3 Federal Cords.. :.
30x3 Vl Seiberling Cords.
32x4 Cords. J...
33x4 Cords...
Other sizes in proportion.
Federal Tire Service
Vulcanizing and Retreading
Free Road Service
Katty Korner from Marion Hotel
Phone 471 , !. i - . , '.
''Sit v 1
Coach at Stanford Gets
Olympic Committed Post
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.
July 13. H. W. Maloney,! coach
of ' minor " sports here, has been
named a member of the general
Olympic committee in charge of
America's participation in the
1924 games at Paris, accordingto
word received today. Maloney Is
now looking into the rugby situa
tion with reference to the prob
lem of organizing a 15 for the
games at Paris.
Kitchen note Dishwashing,
when done properly, beautifies in-
stead of damaging the hands. At
least that was the experience ot
the old-fashioned days. I
Why not have your car dif
ferent from the rest? ; Why
not havie it distinctive, refined,
beautiful, by having it repaint
ed HERE a new color scheme
that is perfectly balanced, orig
inal -and aristocratic?
We have many color combi
nations that heretofore were
crily 'used on very expensive,
cars. .. i '
Let us submit estimates-on
applying to YOUR car.
RELIAI
iNCE AUTO
PAINTING COMPANY
PHOXB 037
210 State Corner Front'
$ 7.95
$12.75 i
$12.50 j
$21.50
$21.70
23
i s
mm
rlmf in m mi
.1 l mmm
Dashing' Dolly Leads Men in
Slaughter of Terrible1
Tom's Followers
The ball game last night at the
playgrounds was a repetition of
the Willard-FIrpo fight when age
and experience as typified by the
Rotarians fell before youth and
beauty as represented by the Ki-
wanianfi. The Klwanians lived up
to their : motto "We Build" by
stacking up a score of 23 to the
Rotarians 5 before a record gal
lery of rabid fans. Terrible Tom
Kay, captain of the-Rotarians, and
Dashing Dolly Farmer, leader of
the Kiwaniaris, were separated by
the crowd on several occasions
following close decisions by Hiz
zoner the Umps.
: The fans will never forget the
pitching of Freddie Broer who was
credited with twelve strikeouts
during the nine innings or the
great running catch by Dave Eyre
when he did a Tris Speaker to
bring down a terrific drive from
Quisenberry's bat. Still another
outstanding star of the game was
Parson Evans, stellar left fielder
of the Rotaries. It might be add
ed in closing that the Rotarians
lay their defeat to the expert scor
Ingof Rev. Shorty Long.
To Get
1922 Oakland
iytuyt t rankiin, new Cord tires. Thi& car car
ries a factory guarantee. Oneday onlyj$l 150,
1918 Paige. Good paint and rubber. Saturday
only $300. j t-' N
1918 Mitchell,
Trades and
Every car you see on the street
tv rr
Mariioe
Phone 362
LEAGUE STANDINGS I
. . ; :
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
, W. L.. PCT.
San Frincisro ' !5 38 " ,63t
SaTaraen to 55 '44 .556
PortUmi . 51 50 .505
Angel. ;.4' 50 .490
Vernon .',..'....47 52 '.475
Settle :......46 . 51 : - .474
Suit Like 46 53 .465
Oakland .....40 58 ...408
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W.
......52
......47
48
..:...43
:.....3i
......41
.:...22
Li.
27
29
30
37
37
41
55
56
PCT.
.658
.618
.-605
.538
.513
.50O
.286
.282
New York ..
Cincinnati ...
Pittsburg ....
Chicago
Brooklyn ....
St. Louis ..
hoston
Philadelphia
AJsXSICAIT LEAGUE
. W. U Tri
New York .'...53 24 .638
Cievelanl ......". .43 35 .551
Chicago v.86 38 .48tf
Philailelpbiit ... 37 40 .481
Ietroit .. ,.....37 40 , .481
St. Uoui .....1 . .37 40 .481
Washington ..-..,.... 33 44 .429
Boston ....28 43 .394
The line-up follows:
KIwani8 Oabrlelson c, Broer V,
Albin lb. Ford 2b. Annunsen ss,
Farmer 3b. Levy If, Socolofsky m;
Quisenberry rf.
Rotary Kay c, Sfaley p, Cham
bers lb, Olinger 2b, Thielsen and
Gregory ss. Hug and Griffith 3b,
Evans If, Hamilton m, Eyre rL
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At St. Paul 14; Toledo 4.
At Kansas City 2; Iouisvllle.
At Minneapolis 11; Columbus 7.
At Milwaukee 6; Indianapolis 8.
Aeot
tier
Opportoeity
a Good Used
Bargain Price
Six. One day only,
new battery, new
I License free on these
terms considered.
Automobile
Compaey
Open Day and Night
235 South Commercial St.
J
JOHNSON DECLARES
THREE LIVING MEN
CAN KNOCKOUT JACK
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., July
13.- Jack Johnson, negro pu
gilist, and former heavyweight
champion, discussed - the ring
sport with county officials to
day while- attempting to obtain
the release' of his automobile,
which was attached by the
sheriff while he was appearing
here "in vaudeville in 1921.
"There are three people in the
world who can knock out Jack
Dempsey j" "the former champ
ion asserted.- "They are Firpo,
Harry Wills and Jack Johnson"
Gar at a
$750.
rubber, $350.
cars.
See Ackerman.
is a used car.
mm
fAiCHCAinOIAgPCa