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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1923)
PORTS Here, There ainid Everywhere rJElV YORK YAHKS ' intwoeiEs Morning Contest Is Taken From Philadelphia After ' Thirteen Innings. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3. (American,)- New ,York took both games Trom Philadelphia today,-winning the morning game after 1,3 innings; t to 1, and! the tternoon contest 7 to 4. when Walberg weakened In the eighth. Heimach and Shawkey had a real hurling duel in the morning game,1 the former losing In the 13th when Jtuth opened with his only hit of the day, a double to cen ter, i. .; ;: ";- . First game New York . . ... . . -Philadelphia V.X . Shawkey and Hoffman; mach, Harris and Perkins. gy. Second game R. New ' York 7 Philadelphia ... . . . . . . 4 Pennock and Hofman; berg and Perkins. Raising the Family- - Ike is some dress morlei is ho not-t He is not! nshcr lTE.U-NrV. , R. j 2 . 1 H. E. 12 1 10 1 Hci-Brug- II. E, 7 1 13 2 "Wal- . : ... iM'troit 14-; tliicago 4-3. DETROIT, Sept. ! 3. (Ameri can.) Detroit took both ends ot today's doubly bill from Chicago, winning -the morning game 14 to 4, and nosing out the White. Sox in. the afternoon game in the ijinthr'6 to 6.!; v; ...First game R. H. E. Chicago . . . . . 4 12 0 Detroit ...... ..14 20 : 0 iy Robertson, Cvengros. Lyons, Thurston and Schalk; Dauss, Clarke, ' Piilette and . Bassler, todaii.s ; --iv Second game- R. 11. E. Chicago i... it. 5 11 1 Detroit . . . . .'. . . . . 6 12 2 .. .Blankenship, Thurston. Gillen- water and Crouse; Schalk; Hollo-,-wy,-Pillette, John3on and Bass- ler. ' i . : , ! . : . i .. ,-a.a ' " mmmmmmmm., . - -TTiT . , .... , .. .f ... . . - ... . - ., ! . -I-..-.,: ., I PSAHT" VAr-.-.r xx-tetA I CW..UW ' m-lXl . 1 - i r . - A " : It JkKton 5-3; Washington 4-7. BOSTON, Sept, 3. (Ameri cansBoston defeated Washing ton 5 to 4 in the opening game of their double header here to day but lost the second game 7 to 3. With two runs scored by Bos ton in the ninth inning of the first game and two men on bases with none out, j Walter Johnson relieved Zachary but Shanks drove a single through the box which scored the tying and winning runs. Marberry made his first big league start In the second game.' He was in difficulty in the sixth but Rus sell relieved him and no Boston batter reached first thereafter. First game -j R. II. E. Washington . V . U . . . : 4 9 2 Boston . . . . '. . . . . . . 5 11 1 Zachary, Johnson and Gharrity; Quinn, Murray, Howe and Devor mer. y j . . ' ! Second game Jl. H.' E. Washington V. . 1 . . . . . j7 13 2 Boston ....... ...... 3 6 1 ' Marberry, Russell and5 Ruel; JEhmke, Howe, Murray and Pici ing even while Cincinnati lost the only game it played today, the Giants ga'ned a half game on the Reds. r 1 .. Hank Gowdy and M:cJtey O'Neill were chased from the second game -for protesting Umpire Finneran's decision. f Score R. II. E. First Game ' Boston 2 6 00 New York 3 6 3 Marquard, Fillingim and E. Smith. McQuillan and Snyder. Score R. H.E. Second Game- nBoston ...... ,.8 13 0 New York 1 7-5 Oeschger and O'Neill: Ryan. Jonnard, Barnes and Gowdy. Sny der. . I Cleveland 4-5;. HU Ixjuis 2-2.' i ' CLEVELAKD.;:, 0. r Sept. ' 3. rAmeriCan)-CleveIand - defeat fed St Louis- in both games here ;od ay," ginning the morning game -I te2 and the afternoon game 5 1 2 Xtftvi h ee'con d" game -peafti vr, hit- a home ; run with - two on i'asea. .'. . .''J- First same j R. H. E. 5' t. i Louis , .. . f . . f, . 2 13 j 1. Cleveland . . . . . . . ; . .'. .' 4 ; 7 0 , Davis, Kolp and Collins; Uhle and O'Nell. ; ' r' Second game : R. II. E. iSt.. Louis 2 5 6 1 9 '2 .Cleveland i . . . . , . . . . - Shocker and Collins; .Edwards and O'Nell. ' ' ) BOSTON SPLITS I! WITH n vnoif I Forty-Five TliousancLPeople vviiness uouDie tni ai, ; " ; Polo J. Grounds ' . ; ' I'ittKbufgh 7, Cincinnati 2 PITTSBURGH. Sept. 3. (Na tional) Morrison was effective against Cincinnati in the morning game here today and Pittsburgh won 7 to 2. He held the visitors to three hits until the ninth inn ing when they collected three more. Benton was hit hard, and McQuade, who relieved him. pitch ed well excepting the eighth when the borne team scored two runs. ; The1 second game was postponed account of rain. - ' - : ,- V. 1 Score ; ' ;. R. H. E. Cincinnati . . 2 6 2 Pittsburgh ...... .7 15: 1 . Benton, McQuade and' Wlngo; Morrison and Gooch; 11 Waxhinrton . . 59 i Ohir -o " 56 Pbiladelphia I 52 Boston ...... .i . 48 NEW YORK, Sept. 3.rM Nation al) The, New York Giants' and the Boston Braves' split even the holiday bill here today before 45, 000 at the Polo grounds. New York won the first game 3 to 2 in ten innings while Boston took the second contest 8 to 14 By break- i ' rvv' ft cat expense ivc r developed the product : Sy ( quality and flavor. ; A Then we spared no i - - expense to make the V packace worthy of the - contents. ' Sealed Tlslrt -7- Itcpf RLrt t - I 1 . j Pure chicle end other in- ( ( crcdicntsof fclchsstwgnty, obtainable, made under I Kiodcrn csnitary conditions. ' UfV Kecps tect& w6 - ; ' - r 4 Aids CLsestloa 13 ' C ' rhiHadelnhla 4-4, nroo.Iyn 2-5 BROOKLYN, Sept. 3. (Nation al) Philadelphia won the first game from Brooklyn today 4 to' 2 and lost the second 5 to 4 which gave Philadelphia two out of three in the series. Brooklyn won "the second game in the eighth when High was sare on iierney s rum ble and scored on Berg's sacrifice and Grimes' single. . Score ' ! R. H. E. First Game J Philadelphia .. .4 10 0 Brooklyn ...... ......2 6 1 Ring and Wilson; Reutber and Hargrave. Score 'R, II E. Second Game-- Philadelphia 4 11,2 Brooklyn ...... ......5 10 3 Couch and Henline; Grimes and Taylor. ! I M k. r 4 mw (m)( 111 St. lxuis l.kliicMffo 0-3 CHICAGO. Sept. 3. (National) St. Louis and Chicago divided a double header .today. Rogers Hornsby's 15th home run of the season gave St. Louis the first game, 1 to 0; Barfoot weakened in the tenth Inning of the second game with the gases filled with O'Farrell singled to center, giv ing Chicago a 4 to 5 victory, y Score ; R. H. E. - First Game St. Louis 1 51 Chicago . i . . . . . . . ... .0 5 2 x Stuart and "McCurdy; Keen, Fussell and O'Farrell, Hartnett. Score nR. H. E. Second Game J : St. Louis . .... v . ...... 4 9 1 Chicago ....... 5 8 4 North, Barroot and McCurdy, Clemens; Osbo'rne, Dumovich and O'Farrell. : ' . - .'i ;:! LEAGUE STANDINGS I PACIFIC COAST LEAOTTS Ran FranrUeo Rrranto Portland Rait Lake .. Seattle l.o Angeles Oakland Vernon W. S4 .. 89 87 73 72 .73 70 69 I 6t 70 82 82 84 80 88 HATXOHAXi X.EAOUE Nw York Cincinnati Pittsburgh rhicago . Ht. Louia . -Brooklyn Boa ton 81 ... 75 ...... 74 ; 70 65 60 43 Philadelphia ;i 42 50 51 53 59- 64 fi 8 84 AUEBICAV LEAGUE New Yk ... Cleveland Hjtroit ... .... Rt. Ionia . W. 81 63 63 43 5S 58 59 6fi 66 7 72 Prt. -.595 .563 .554 .471 .468 .465 .443 .439 Prt .619 .595 .587 .542 .504 .7H .389 .333 Prt. ."3 .549 .521 .516 .172 .459 42 .400 BEAVERS ME SEV EN OF (lit,1 E Series Easily Won From Salt Lake Strand Average Rises Again AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At St.' Paul 6-4; Minneapolis 3- 7. ".;.-.: J At Toledo 4-6; Columbus 3-7." .; At ndianapoiis 1-6; Louisville 4- 7 ' s " " ; . At Milwaukee 4-2; Kansas City 13-1. '- IT-CM H23 r-CTCCT 1 aHMiiH-HHBa-HaHB W TOOAr--oJ ROLLYCUX OWN WITH XZ 1A CROIX I PORTLAND, Septl 3. By "win ning both games today. 4 to 1 In the morning and 6 to 2 in the afT ternoon, Portland made it seven out of nine from Salt; Lake and continued on the heels of Sacra mento for second place. In the morning Manager Jimmy Middle ton held the Salts to a lone run, and in the afternoon Levereaz. though several times In danger, pitched a fine game. Paul Strand made three hits In the two games, bringing his total for the season to 274, which Is only 15 short of higown world's record of 289 in a season which he established last year. . i First game R. H. E. Salt Lake .......... 1 9-2 Portland . u . . . . ..... .v 4 9 0 Kinney. Singleton and Peters; Middleton and Onslow. Second game Tt. H. E. Salt Lake ... . . ... . V .29 2 Portland 6 9 2 McCabe and Jenkins; Leverenz and Daly. Angels 4-9; Frisco 2-3 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3. Los Angeles captured both games In the Labor day double header with San Francisco . today.' The visitors took the morning game 4 to 2 and the afternoon game 9 to 3. The Seals captured the se ries 5 to 4. however, despite tof- day's setbacks. In the morning game the An gels scored one In the fifth and clinched the game In the eighth when they bunched four hits and scored three runs. ; , In the afternoon game the An gels hit four Seal pitchers to every corner of the lot for a total of 16 hits and Baldwin letting a homer In the second with one on. R. H. E. .4 7 , 0 .28 3 McWeeney I First game Los Angeles" San Francisco ...... Hughes and Byler; and Yelle. . Second game R. H. E. Los Angeles . 9 16 1 San Francisco .... .... 3 13 1 Wallace and Baldwin;: Shea. Buckley, new. " Mitchell. Shea and Ag- ,: Vernon 5-4; Oakland 4-13 LOS ANGELES. Sept. 3. Oak land and Vernon divided a double header today, the Tigers taking the first game after 10 Innings, & to 4, and the Oaks the second, 13 to 4. Oakland copped the series, 6 games to 4. The Tigers -won today's opener in the 10th, scoring one run on a single by- R. Murphy and a triple by Schneider. ; In the second game the Oaks sewed up the contest -in the first inning by scoring five runs on three singles, a double, a sacrlfcie and an error. First game ; ., . R. H. E. Oakland .... . ... . . . . 4,9 1 Vernon . . . . . 5 15t i Malls and - Read; Shellenback and Hannah. . CHAMPION PERFECTS DEFENCE 2,000 WATCH DEMPSEY TRAIN HOUDAY WILL BE TAKEN NOW SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., Sept. 3. (By . the Associated Press) Perfecting a defense for the style of battle he expects from Luis Angel Flrpo seemed to be the ch'ef object - of Jack Dempsey's training at his Saratoga "Lake camp today. ' The champion went through his paces before a holi day crowd of nearly 2,000 ; while motion picture cameras recorded every move be made. ' Dempsey boxed two rounds with George Godfrey, Farmer Lodge and -Jack McAuliffe, in ad dition to going through his other stunts for the benefit of the cam eras. . .' .v ; - Because Jack Kearns. manager of the champion, considers that Demsey baa reached a satisfac tory stage In his training with the championship battle still ten days away, the tJtleholder plans io take a day of rest tomorrow.' This un doubtedly will be his last layoff before the finish of the training grind on September 12. Demp sey plans to spend. tomorrow loaf ing around camp and treating his cold; .---- Second game Oakland . . . J. V CftUVU . . . f ... Krause and Baker and D. Murphy. .v ' - " f R. H. . ... .13 10 E. 0 . . 4 12 1 Cruze. File ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 3. (By the Associated Press) In high good humor,: induced by a breakfast, a half inch thicker than usual and smothered with two ad ditional eggs, making the total nimber six, Luis Angel Flrpo went through a strenuous training ses- sion today as if It were play, all day long he was smiling and breaking out with rollicking rolls of laughter. i He felt well even before break fast and at 6 o'clock when he awa kened he stormed through his training cottage playfully pitching bis compatriots and sparring part ners out of bed. Joe McCann, one of the sparring partners, was loath to come from, beneath the sheets, so Luis Angel lifted the Newark Irishman's 200 pounds on ; his shoulder and carried him to a cold shower. . , To Ihe Board 'Walk they went and Luis still was in playful mood. He proposed jumping contests, racing and ' leapfrog games.' He came home singing' a , ' popular American sang. Then came the big breakfast and a quarter hour at the sandbag. , 1 - : ' ' ; "" test, but weakened in the final Innings when Sacramento score. 1 four runs on the veteran south paw. "4 First game R. H. E. Sacramento 0-3; Seattle 3-2 : SEATTLE. Sept. 3. Sacramen to took the final games of the series from Seattle today 6 to 3 and 3 to 2. Both Penner and Thompson pitched i winning ball. Vean Gregg struck out nine men In six innings of the opening con- 9 Sacramento .......... 6 Seattle 3 8 0 I Penner, Hughes and Schang; Gregg, Lasley and Tobin. J ' Second game - R. H. ,E. Sacramento .... ..... 3 10 1 Seattle ....... f. . . . . . 2 9 1 Thompson and Koehler; Dell and Yaryan. rl trs 9 A 7 M TTHAT broad riding band on C-T-C . 1 Cords means straight-running wheels, easy steering and quick get away. Ana note the record long distance mileage and safe traction built into that great super-service tread. ; Ask the first user jou rxi4$et what he think of C-T-C Cord - . - -i-- - - . i We want you to place at least one C-. T. C. Cord Tire on your car on our . highest personal recommendation. This, remarkable tire will do the rest. ." Columbia Tire Corporation Factory Branch r CAHIi lC HULTKN BERG, BRANCH MANAGER, 477 Court Street. bmith nnd tkins. Fe1rrI Tire Servlre; Vlrk Brothers; JorgenNCii; Ot lier Dealers Throughout the Country. Columbia Tire Corporation SSSSo'S Ira TIRES . . Ill WT I I' I 1 23 W M ANDTU0E5 TOM GIBBONS Fl HIE ATTRAGTiON Heavyweight and Manager Make Hit Good Vaude ville Is On Bill spring, i Kane leaves today f New York to witness the D r sey-Firpo match on September 1 Eddie te a genteel appearing c! and looks more like a poet cr pedagogue than a promoter pugilism. With Gibbons came five acts excellent vaudeville. t. Tommy Gibbons, aspirant for the world's heavyweight boxing title, who attempted to take it from Jack Dempsey at Shelby on July 4. and whom Dempsey failed to stop In the IS rounds, appeared at the Grand theatre at a matinee yesterday and again last night be fore mediocre crowds. To absence of people from tne city , is attri buted the fact that the house was not packed, for Gibbons and the troupe that accompanied him were without doubt one of the finclst, cleanest attractions that ever came to Salem. Gibbons, after being Introduced by his manager, Eddie Kane, went through some' of the exer cises he uses in training for his big fights. . These Included illus trations of some of - the main punches used by fighters. Tommy took on big Bill Hunt, Salem heavyweight, and Bill wasn't able to show Tommy much in the scleflce or the' tooxinr game. - ( Gibbons had little to say, merely remarking that he hoped to come to Salem again, and next time as champi&n of ihe world.' : Eddie' Kane, Gibbons' manager, gave a neat little speech, in which he said that he hopes to match Gibbons with Dempsey again next Washington Man Killed In Automobile Cr: WALLA WALLA. Wash., ct t. 3. Lester Hart, of Prescott, fatally- injured today when r 1.' motorcycle " skidded when tA turned out to pass an automoi:: today. He died shortly after be ing brought to a hospital in tiiis city He was working at Yakk-a and bad been to visit his father at Prescott, and was going back to Yakima when the, accident oc curred. , And we can well remember day suit and he wore It on nn other occasion. IJIJ J I lit G5 for Economical Transportation SERV I C E AN D RE PAIRING 349 North Commercial Street ' rfTmrrruevif, You U enjoy Alaska in September. Never b tij topo the world wonderUnd more .alluring, never can it be seen to better advantage. The weather L pleasant, the atmosphere clear arid visibility be: u ' Regular excuraion service is maintained throughout tl i month of September mnd persona unabU to obtain accor- 4?knrMr t on vacationists, . . " oeptember excursions a pleasing solutiofl their problem. , GoatAratern Excursion from Seattle Septmbrr 3,12,19 6T 26 "g from Seattle Aug. 30. Sept. i$ O '27 INSURE CHOICE. ACCOMMODATIONS! 101 Third StM Cor. Stark, Portland. Orrr pmwx Ml l J