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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1923)
1 :t THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5. 1923 SPORTS Were, There and Every wh 1 KB-HIT EflWiE IS feat er jorjES if lciiSinCJ: tflC Pcimily- its too bad Pa nasnt eyes n the bach ot His head .wrS' Fisher TWArs just it- 0 TELL KOr NOOP I AS LEAVF THAT VnCKIN iir Til ) "THERE. OOOW Philadelphia Beaten 2 to 0 By Yanks Only 29 Men Face Pitcher 1 arv!. r . V -r i i ere I I i .1 I ... I I I I 1 (- about.' VOON6 spooners L J 1 DIOMT I COUftJ I 6or TO HOtD f! SOPHIE. IHJ ! , H R fr PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 4. (American) Samuel Jones of the New York Americans pitched the 'r8t no-hit,, no run gaue of the season'tn the major leagues today aga nst Philadelphia 2 to 0. Jones wis; in great rorm. Only 29 men faced him, of whom three reach- ed first base.1 Galloway received a base on balls In the first inning. In the eighth Welch reached first ott'lScotfs fumble and Dykes got e nywhen he forced "Welch at sec- - S?or?: .. It. H. E. New York . . .. j . ; ..... 2 7 1 Philadelphia .' ... ... 0 0 1 yfonea and Hofmann; Hasty and rerk.na. ' Detroit 15. Chicago 2 UKTROIT. Sept. 4. (Ameri can), The White Sox again fell before ..the. opportune hitting of Detroit today and the Tigers won . 'rd'..BarretC.left fielder of the White Sox got his first home Wti In the ina jor league. "Score: ' R. HE. rChlcago,- ,.. . .... .2 9 1 Detroit . . : . . . 5 10 0 f fr Qlllenwalter, J Cvengros and J Schalk; Cole and Bassler. - I - , . Cleveland O, St. Louia 2 t J ( - CLEVELAND, Sept. 4. (Amer jU f lean ) Cleveland made a clean I , sweep of the series with St. Louis 1 'defeating the Browns In" the fi I . nat game todays to 2. '- The In I ' i.iiana,. drove Danforth from "the ii hot In the fourth inning and later cofe4 three .runs of Van Gilder. Score. . ' R. H. E. , t. Louis .. . .2 8 1 ; Cleveland . . 4 . . L 4'... . . 6 7 -. 0 f" , Danforth, Van ! Gilder and Col- IlnsrShaute and O'Neill.; . .' -a. . v --. ,. A, ..AVashingtou 3, Boston 1 BOSTON, Sept. 4. (American) GoslJn'a hitting was the princi "p factor in Washington's S to 1 "yictory .orer Boston today. His r double in the first inning scored Peckinpaugh; his single , in the -"third scored Heboid and he him Bel5snbsequently scored at the head of a double steal. Scores : ; R. II. E. v Washington . . i ...... 3 5 0 u Boston . . , 1 6 1 Zahnizer and Ruel; Fullerton, f O'Doal and Piclnich. ONE OF THE STRONGEST a f Arrv insured dies from natural 9 5,000 causes j $10000 if insured dies from accident and in case of total permanent f . disability the company will i r 1 Waive all premium payments . . j : ' 2 Pay $25 per week for 1 year; and thereafter 3 Pay $50 per month for life and - j 4 Pay $5,0CX) to benefidary when insured dies. 5 If disability Involves loss of limbs or sight as a result of accident the company will pay $5,000 immediately in cash, IN AD pmON to an other oenents. , -.; - -'' .' ' i (in cat of temporary disability as a rendt of either accident or ticknets, the company' . pay$23perxceekforaUmitof32xceek.)'' This shows the actual protection you will get from a Perfect Protection Policy in West Coast Life. These figures axe based on a $5000 policy. Proportionate ben' efita for larger or smaller policies. West Coast Service is a service that endures. It protects you during your lifetime, and your loved ones after you are gone. Don V lay Ms paper aside until you have torn out , th 0 coupon, it may mean the difference between , v povert andmappfneuforyou and yeuru. j f : i - -i NOW is the time (o mail 7 the coupon Pt l :ITest Coast Life' V tJ. J ! 1 lueiioiurr. COMPANY Hen Otlk 3.id.n v- sn Fnncjao Earned by P I,,- 1341 FOB PORtLANDERS Beavers Take First Gamo of Series to Decide Second Place in League PORTLAND. Sept. 4. Portland beat Sacramento 4 to In the i . first game of the series to decide Second place. . Jimmy Poole's long homer off Prough In t:ie eighth inning was the decisive hit of corking battle between Prough and Lefty Schroeder. The Sacra mentos fell on Schroeder for five hits and three runs in' the second but never got a man past second after that. I ; :"; Score j R. H. E. Sacramento 3 10. Portland . . . .!... ..410 Prough aud Schang; Schroeder and Daly. ' 'Frisco 5; Vernon 4 IX)S ANGELES. SeDt. 4. San Francisco wqn : the opening - con test of a nine-game series with Vernon here today ' 5 ' to 4. The Seals won the 'struggle in the 9th Inning when, with the score tied 4v. Ellison scored from third on a sacrifice fly by Rhyne. 1 Score 1 R. H. E. San Francisco 5 9 Vernon ...... 4 9 2 v Scott, Hodge and Yelle; Schnei der, Carson and Hannah. A. COMPANIES IN AMERICA WHt Cwl 1'i'e Inimranr) v- ' , 134-19 W) Market Srt. Kan KruBrlsco t1iforiu4 Without ollirlin n my par!, pl nl me ddiJionnl information bVil ymr .yer1t?t Pro-tot-tion Policy: . ' . Nam .- -. - i r ; Adiirtntu .....-- -- City ... - . - --- tat ... . INSURANCE COMPANY District' Manager Wanted LEAGUE STANDINGS . PACIFIC COAST IXAGXTE W. V. dma Franriwo 1 9- 64 : Sarrnmento 89 70 ' Portlfnd i .- 88 70 Seattle . - 73 Salt Leke ...v .- 73 83 - Los Aneeles ,. 74 H4 ' Oakland N , 70 89 . Vernoa 69 ' 89 NATIONAXi LEAGUE Nw York i. Cinrinnnati Pittsburgh . Chicago ...... Kt. lyonis .... Brooklyn i... Ronton Philadelphia AMEEICAN LEAGUE W. h Sfxr Yoric 82 43 ClBTeland .. .j.. C9 A 5 Detroit .. e 3M 8t. Mv.it. 3 ' V'ahinKton 6 6 Chiraro 56 67 Philedelphia 52 71 Boton 48 73 f : Scuttle ; Salt Lake O SEATTLE, Sept. 4. Elmer-Jacobs for Seattle. 'pitched almost perfect ball today, holding Salt Lake . to three scratch hits and winning 6 to 0. Jacobs struck out five and was master of the Bees at all times. : Score It. H. E Salt Lake .... 0 3 2 Seattle '. . . . . .' v ...... 6 11 0 'Jacobs and Tobin; Myers and Peters. Ansr-I 8; Oaklaml S5 - OAKLAND. Sept. 4. Hitting the first pitched ball in the first inning for a home run, McCame of Los Angeles started the Angels on a batting test here today that ended in a, viii' over Oakland by 8 to 2. Colwell relieved Murchio, Oak twirler, in the sixth and Reckelberger, a rookie, took the slab for the Oaks in the ninth holding the -Angels hitless. Score 1 It. H. E Los Angelea .... ....'811 1 Oakland ..29 2 Crandall and Bylcr; Muchio, Colwell, Reckelberger and Baker. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee 4; Minneapolis 0. Kansas City 1; St. Paul 2. Columbus 11-9; Toledo 0-3. No others played. KELLY'S HOMER Young and Meusel Score Ahead of Player. Who . Raps Out Long One j NEW YORK, Sept. 4 (Nation al). Kelly's home run in the seventh Inning scoring Young and I Meusel ahead of him broke up a pitchers battle between Scott and Cooney here today and enabled the7 New Pork Giants to defeat Boston in. the last game of the series, 3 to 0. Sore I I ' ; R. H. E. Boston 0 4 1 New York . .3 6 0 Cooney" and s O'Nell, Smith; Scott and Snyder. J j Chicago 3, St. Louis 2 CHICAGO. Sept. 4. (Nation al). Doak weakened : in the seventh Inning and was driven .off the mound by Chicago, the locals defeating St Louis 3 to 2 In the final game of the series today; Score R. H, E. St. Louis Z - & 1 Chicago . .... 3 12 0 Doak. Sherdei and McCurdy; Aldridge. Kaufmann and O Far- re 1 1. '.)' . t : - " : ; 9 ; Cinrlnnati a. I'ittMburgh t . PITTSBURGH, Sept. 4. (Na. tional). Cincinnati won the sec ond game of the sericts from Pitts burgh today 2 to 1 In a pitchers' battle between Rixey and ' Coop er. The 1 teas ouncnea nits witn two walks In the third inning. scoring two. runs. Score R. II. E. 9; 0 0 Cooper Cincinnati . . : . . . . . 2 ...... l Hargrave; Pittsburgh - Rixey and and Gooh, WIS FOR GUIS FIRPO HAS WOKLU'3 CHAMPION FOR SPARRING PARTNER. .j . . .... .LAv.l(lyw.:...Ml! "w:t?',;j 4 The world's fancy diving champion, Miss Elizabeth 1 Becker, dons the gloves against Luis Angel Firpo. with Firpo'a new man ager. Horatio Lavalle. as referee, at the Argentine bull's training quarters In Atlantic City.. ' J DEMPSEY WILbTAKE OFF WEIGHT o o s-" o '-O "o o r. ' o". . o o, MORE POWER SHOWN BY FIRPO yi'CANNiyiAKESARGENTINESTEP SARATOGA SPRINGS. X. Y., Sept. 4. (By the Associated Press.) After. enjoying a day of complete rest. Jack Dempsey will swing back into his training grind tomorrow to continue work,! with out further layoffs, until the fin ish of his campaign a week later. The champion suspended work to day on the advice of Manager Jack Kearns, who desired 1 . to guard against the danger of hav ing Dempsey become too finely drawn. . ; 1 Kearns announced the cham pion was" in superb condition, without a worry on his mind, and would start tomorrow -to develop speed. Dempsey, according to Kearns, weighs 193 pounds at present, but plans to take off about four pounds in the next seven days. -This will end him into the ring against Luis Angel Firpo weighing about 189 pounds. which his handlers agree is hid best fighting weight. ON COAST TO COAST MAIL TRIP. ' - ' " f i V ' Pilot C. E. Johnson and thee Air Mail plane in which he left Hazlehurst Field, Mineola. L. I., on the first Eastern leg of the proposed twenty-eight hour hail service to San Francisco. 1SICK FOR KF.L1KF i SAX FRANCISCO, Sept. 4 The entire rice crop of California' Is 4eing heid for Japanese relief and .there will be no profiteering during the emergency period. ' I f y 1 j ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 4. (By the Associated Press.)- A little 'more speed, a little more power in the punches and" a little less mercy on. the sparring part ners was noticeable today In the first of Luis Angel Firpo's heavy workouts for his battle with Jack Dempsey September 14. f The Argentine, still in a jovial mood, stepped seven rounds with his helpers; and sent" them all to the dressing room with chimes In their ears, j 1, Stocky Joe McCann xvjls unusu ally lively, f He made Firpo dance a bit in their two rounds. Firpo slammed his right into McCann's ribs and had the big fellow puff ing at the end of the first round. Jeff Clark, the Joplin Ghost, bobbed around for one round and pushed his face into a countless number, of straight lefts. - Frank Koebele. the light heavy weight, suffered most at the fists of Firpo. In the second' half of their session the Argentine caught the Brooklyn f youngster in the. ribs with a right and Frank doubl ed up like a pocket knife. Koe bele ws soon able. to resume with vigor. Natalio Pera took an un usually heavy mauling i) t j- I" BEAT DEMPSEY San Francisco Heavyweight Once Took Decision From Champion NEW YORK, Sept. 3. (By the Associated Press )- Willie Mee han, the pudgy heavyweight of San Francisco, occupies a unique place in the ring record of Jack Dempsey, world's heavyweight champion. He is one of two men Jack Downey Js the other who have won - referee's decisions over Dempsey since the latter took up boxing. He is the only man Dempsey has met more than once in the ring,: who was not . eventually knocked out by the Manassa Mauler. Billj Miske faced Dempsey twice and was not knocked out. But the third time Dempsey stop ped him In three rounds. Carl Morris - lost a four-round decision to Dempsey the first time he met the champion-to-be. The next time they met Dempsey knocked him out in a round. Gun boat Smith's ." adventures with Dempsey were similar to those of Morris.. The first time he lost a four round decision; the next time he ' was stopped in ' a few punches. J ' Meehan boxed Dempsey four times, losing once,, drawing twice, and taking a decision from him in 1918 after Dempsey had punched CIGARETTES tinc IT GENUINE "BULL" DURHAM TOBACCO GOOD ITEM IP IB M IT OVERLAND PRICE ANNOUNCEMENT '-. - ' t ' . ....... . - ( ? Watch fotr St II 'P! 11 his way through a host) of oppon ents ni the east. Meehan is no longer active in the boxing game.' Downey, who won a decf-jlon from Dempsey at the outlet cf the latter's career is now a trainer for one of the Pacific coast league baseball clubs. Contrasted with Meehan's abil ity to evade Dempsey's knockoui punch is the-fate of Bill Brennan. who faced Dempsey twice and was stopped each time, once in six rounds, and the next time in 12. Brednan, too, was stopped In 12 rounds by Luis Firpo. lie. and Willard are the only men whom Dempsey and his challenger from South America have met in the ring. To most everybody 30 x 32 USCO NATURALLY USCO'S could hardly have de livered such moocys worth tire after tire without making a clean sweep. ""It's been.' a pretty perform ance every time no .two opinions about that. And no two opinions about what tire to get again after a man has once used TJSCO. United StatesTlres arc Cood Tires - Where to buy US.U XcadoMack Ira Jorgensen Marion Auto Co. Saicm Vulcanizing Valley Motor Co., Salem Oregon VICK BROTHERS FACTORY BURN'S . WALLA; WALLA, Wash., Sept. 3. The ,Ffeewater box factory at Freewaterr". Ore., 12 miles southwest of here, burned to the ground this afternoon. ! Kimball Practice Piano $11 It you don't feel able to buy" a more expensive piano right cow see this one. We will accept It as part payment toward a new one any time. $5 a month leys It. Geo. C. WW, 432 Stata St. Adv. i " v '.. , -opi; Statesman Brmg Results Classified Ads inThs a meahs ir i res t -,'--.:;;,'7 .1 I m mm ft 3