FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 14, 1923
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
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Sah Francisco Wins Ninth
Straight : McWeeney
Too Speedy
1 UHDS ISNT
RTS
riAii . i v.-- r- Z - ,K-1'. ; . ' ' ' ----- - Fished
PflAMI EASY
. FOR SEAL CLUB
Better! . - v : - - 1 ' : ' - ' ' : ' : n -r-frV
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; SAN .FRANCISCO, Sept. 1?.-
The Seals took an easy j victory
from' Portland today 6-0. It was
San Francisco's ninth straight
win. McWeeney's fast bait stood
him In good stead by reason ol a
"dark cloudy day and he allowed
. 'the .Bearers only six hits, no two
of which came in the 'same inning.
r Portland has only scored one run
in the three games thus far' played
' Score: , . R. II. E
Portland . . ' . ; . . f ; . 0 6 2
. Saa.r Francisco 6 11: 2
Schroeder and Daly; McWeeny
and "Yelle. , , - ' - ,
Angels' 4-0; Seattle 3-4
: LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13. Lob
Angeles won two games from Seat
tle this afternoon, the first after
11 innings 4 to 3 and the second
9 to C The Angels pat across the
winning run In the first game on
. an error and a single. In the sec
ond contest they cinched the vic-
tory in the third canto scoring five
runs on tiTe singles and an error.
Hay Rohwer, Seattle left fielder,
Mt a homer in each contest and
Art Griggs". Los Angeles first Back
er, clouted ' out' one In the first
same. : "
First game. R. H. E.
Seattle . .7 ' .'V,-. . . .'... 3 ' 5 TI
Los Angeles -. .-. . . . .'.4 6 1
(11 Innings.) ' '.
- Dell and 'Tobin ; v Wallace, Thom
as and Byler. '
. Second " game: , ' j ' , . R. , 11.' E.
Seattle . 11 2
Los Angeles . . 9 10 . j 1
Jacobs? Burfger, Dennison and
Tobin; Crandall and Rego.
fcacramen to 0, Vernon 2 :'
SACRAMENTO. ' Bept. 13.
' Bunching hits off Tiner . 4uring
, fire of the teren periodswhieh he
worked Sacramento scored sTthlrd
at aight triumph tor the . ! series
overjYerhoa today, by figures of 9
, to 2. In the meanwhile Bill
' Prough.was holding almost com
plete mastery; orer the Tigers,
" blanking them in all except the
Uxth when four safe blows sent a
pair of runs orer the plate-with
I wo gone. k The Solons, collected
fcr ? two triples and -flTe doubles
rff Bill Essick's Rookie slabster.
Score: '-rr;'; .'i i f-:,.;rf
Vernon'! . ;.- . . -2 S : , 3
Sacramento . . ... . ... 9. 13 . 0
Tiner. Christian and Whitney;
Prough and Schang. .. v
Oakland 16 Salt Lake 11 ?
SALT LAKE; Sept. .13. Oak
land evened up the series by de
feating Salt Lake in' a hard hit-
ting game .today. 16 , to 11. , Eight
home runs were Included, in the
bits, . four . for ,e,ach side. Leslie
f;r Salt lkef and, Lafayette for
Oakland, each made two four bas-
Score: . , ( R. H. E.
, Oakland . 16 19 0
! Jalt Lake . . . ...... .11 18 J 0
Krause and Baker; Kallio, Du-
chalsky, Murdock, Kinney and Pe
ters:
'i
I Fcrcst Fire Raging Near
McKcnzie Bridge Reserve
5 EUGENE, Or., Sept. 13. A for
: est fire has covered a tract of 50
acres three miles above McKenzle
bridge in the Cascade ' National
; forest according to word received
at the office of the forest service
today. A crew of over 50 men is
fighting It and it was not under
. control when word was sent here
today. ,,,,.-!
AS THEY
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; Jack Dempsey. (left), heavyweight champion of the world, will meet Luis Angel FIrpb heavy
wetght champion of the Argentine, tonight at the Polo Grounds, New York City to decide who's the
DEMPSEYKNOCKOUTS
NUMBER 46; FIRPO
HAS CLEAN RECORD
: i
NEW YORK, ) Sept. 13r-Jack
Dempsey, . world's : . heavyweight
champion, who will meet Lais An
gel Firpo. challenger, tonight at
the Polo grounds, has scored 46
knockouts in the 68 battles fought
since he started to punch his way
to a world's title.) He won eleven
contests on decisions, .lost two de
cisions, fought a quartet of draws,
and was knocked out once in his
career the veteran Jim Flynn
stopping him in a round early in
his career,'- , s f :
The champion was born June
24, 1896, in Maaassa. Colo., and
is of. V Irish-Scotch-American . na
tionality. He is 6 feet, 1 1-2 Inch
es tall. His complete record fol-
ows: "' . 1 , ; ;
1915-1916 Kid Hancock, K.O..
round." Billv Mnrnhv. K.O.. -1
round; Chief Gordon. ' k.O., "6
rounds;- Johnny Person, K.O., 7
rounds; Anamas ' Campbell, K.O..
3 rounds;? Joe Lyons, K.O., 19
rounds ; Fred Woods, K.O., U
rounds; - George Copelin, K.O.,7
rounds; Andy Mallby. K.O.. ;3
rounds;, Two Round Gillian, K.O..
K.O., " 1 round; , Jack Downer, -2
rounds; Boston1 Bearcat, K.O., 1
round; Battling Johnson, K.O. 1
round; George Christian, K.O., ,1
round; Jack , Koehn, K.O-. 4
rounds .. Jo Bonds,, K.O.,
10
:5
u
rounds; Dan Ketf he)(l K. ' Q.,
rounds ; Bob' i York, -K.Oi.
rounds; Jack Downey. " draw, ,4
rounds; Johnny Sudenberg, draw,
10 rounds; Andy Malloy, draw; 20
rounds; Jack Downey lost" decis
ion, 4 rounds; Johnny Sudenberg,
won decision, 10 rounds; Terry
Keller, won decision,, 10 rounds;
Andre Anderson, Won decision, 1 0
roundsj Wild Burt Kenney, won
decision, 10 rounds; John Lester
Johnson,; won decision, 10 rounds.
1917 Al l Norton, i K.O.. 1
round; Charlie Miller," K.O., 1
round; Jim Flynn, K.O.r 1 round.
Willie Meehan, draw, 4 rounds;
Willie :Meehan, draw. . 4 , rounds;
Willie Meehan, won decision, 4
rounds; Bob McAllister,- won de
cision, 4 rounds; J Gunboat Smith,
won decision, 4 roftnds; Carl Mor
ris, won decision,' 4 rounds.
1918 Homer Smith. K.O.. 1
round; Jim Flynn, K.O., 1 round;
Bill Brennan, K.O., 6 rounds; Bull
Sadee, K.O., 1 round; Tom Riley,
K.O,. 1 round; Dan Ketchel, K.O..
2 rounds; Arthur- Pelky, K.O., 1
WILL APPEAR IN THE RING
'V : - : i
' s f
.: ' v.-- , .-
"
round, Kid McCarthy, K.O., 1
round; Bob Dever, K. O.. 1 round.
Porky Flynn, K.O., 1 round; Fred
Fulton, K. O., 1 round; Terry Kel
ler, K.O., 1" round; Jack Moran,
K.O., 1 round; Battling Levinsky,
K.O., 3 rounds; Porky Flynn, K.O.
1 round ; Carl Morria. K.O-i 1
round; Gunboat Smith, K.O., 2
rounds; Billy Miske, no decision,
10 rounds; Billy Miske, no decis
ion, 6 rounds; Willie Meehan, lost
decision, 4 rounds; Carl Morris,
won on foul, 6 rounds; Clay Tur
ner, exhibition, 4 rounds.
. 1919 Big Jack Hickey. K.O.J 1
round; Kid Harris, K.O.. 1 round.
Kid Henry, K.O., 1 round; Eddie
Smith, K.O., 1 round; Tony Drake,
K.O., l' round; Jess Willard, K.O.
3 rounds (for heavyweight cham
pionship.) LU920 Billy Miske, K.O., 3
rounds; Bill Brennan, K.O.. 12
rounds: Terry Kellar, exhibition,
3 rounds.
1921 Georges Carpentier, K.O.
4 rounds., . . . r,
1923 Tommy Gibbons, won
decision, 15 rounds. '
Firpo't Record
Luis Angel Firpo was knocVed
out In ' his first , ring appearance
as an amateur in Argentina, but
since then he has never met de
feat, his record reveals.
Firpo's solitary defeat was at
the hands of a gentleman ama
teur. Angel Rodriguez, now re
tired from active ring competition.
It was in January, 1917. The Ar
gentine followed this setback with
a string of victories, first as an
amateur, and then as a profes
sional in various parts of South
America. He won a score cr more
of bouts by : knockouts agamst
leading South American heavy
weights before be made his debut
in the United States early in 1922.
. Firpo has fought 13 times since
then, six o his bouts occurring on
exhibition tours of this country,
Mexico and Cuba. He won all but
two by knockouts. The record of
these fights follows:
192 2 Sailor Maxted, K.O., ' 7
rounds; Joe McCann, K.O., ; 6
rounds; Jack Herman. K. O., 5
rounds;, Jim Tracey (at Buenos
Aires), K.O., 4 rounds.
1923 Bill Brennan. K.O.. 12
rounds; Jack McAuliffe, II, K.O.,
3 rounds; Jack Herman (at Ha
vana, Cuba), K.O., 2 rounds; Jim
r '( --' , . Hk'
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'J rVf-' "1
y, ... jy,y..
I LEAGUE STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAOUE
W. L. Pet
104 fl .612
.87 7t .577
.89 78 .583
.79 85 .482
. 79 89 .470
. 75 90 .455
, 78 93 .450
.71 8 .420
USAGUB
W. U. Pet.
86 52 .R23
.80 58 .588
. 80 57 .584
. Ti 64 .529
, 69 68 .511
. 6 f9 489
. 44 . 88 .833
. 44 89 ' .330
LEAQITE
W. L. Pet
89 45 .fi(54
,71 58 . .550
61 .520
65 ' 63 .508
. 63 68 .481
58 72 -- ,44
53 73 ' .430
51 78 .395
San Francisco ...
Kacraroento .......
Portland .
Seattle
Los Angeles
Halt Lake ....
Oakland
Vernon ...
Pittsburgh .
Cincinnati
Chicago ' -
St. ! Louis .,
Brooklyn ..........-
Philadelphia v
Boston
Xew York ..
Cleveland ....
Detroit i.......
St. : Ixiu ta
Washington
Chicago v
Philadelphia
Boston .
Hibbard (at Mexico City), K.O.,
2 rounds; Jess Wiliard, K. O., 8
rounds; Joe Burke, K.O., 2 rounds.
Homer: Smith, won decision, 10
rounds. Charley Weinert, K.O., 2
rounds; Joe Downey, won decis
ion. 1 0 rounds.
10-IWB ew
- BEATS CHICAGO
Cincinnati Gains Half Game
Brooklyn and Pitts-
burgh Divide
i CHICAGO, Sept. 13. (Nation
al) Cincinnati closed its road
trip today by defeating Chicago 5
to 3 In 10 innings, making a clean
sweep of the two-game series and
gaining one-half game in the
pennant race. ?
Score: R. H. E.
Cincinnati ... S 14 1
Chicago ... .......... 3 11 ' l
McQuald, Keck, Donohue and
Hargrave; Aldridge, Osborne and
O'Farreli;
Brooklyn 7-3, PiUsburgh 4-fl
PITTSBURIGH, Sept. .13. (National)-
Pittsburgh and Brooklyn
divided a double header this after
noon. Brooklyn winning the first
game 7 to 4 and the Pirates the
second 6 to 3.
First game: R. H. E.
Brooklyn ... ... .....7 16 0
Pittsburgh . . . . . . 4 110
Vance and Taylor; Adams, Ham
ilton and Gooch.
i Second game: R. II. E.
Brooklyn .......... .3 9 3
Pittsburgh 6 9 1
' Henry, Dickerman and Taylor;
Cooper and Schmidt.
Only two games played.
WHITE SOX LOSE
TO YANKEE CLUB
Washington," Boston and
r Philadelphia Win Games
in American League
: NEW YORK, Sept. 13. (Am
erican). The New York Ameri
cans easily defeated the White
Sox in the third game of the ser
ies here today, 9 to 5. t
The Yankees started off
with an eight-run lead Tn the first
two rounds, knocking but Blank
enship in the second. Ruth hit
his 36th home run of the season
off Blankensblp in the first inn
ing, leaving him one behind Wil
liams of the Philadelphia Nation
als, v--. j
; Score R. II. E.
Chicago ......... . 5 8 4
New York ......... 9 12 ; 1
! Blankenship. Thurston and
C rouse; Bush and Schang.
? Washington 7, Detroit 8 -j
WASHINGTON. Sept. 13. -
(American). Walter Johnson
gained the decision over Sylvester.
SAFETY FIRST
AT EXT RAGE
Committee of Auto Races at
Independence Sunday
Promises Safety
Absolute safety from wrecks
of a serious nature is the promise
held out by the manager of the
auto races to be held In Independ
ence next Sunday afternoon at
2:30. The reason that the track
is considered ! absolutely safe is
that there is a perfectly level
field surroundine it so that if
any machine does leave the track
It will simply coast along to a
gentle stop, also the track being
round eliminates the abrupt
turns. ' ' "r '
A committee of local men is
promoting this race with the as
sistance of a number of capable
AAA drivers who have spent many
years In the racing game.
Entries in 4oth the auto and
motorcycle events have been se
cured from, several towns in the
northwest. and ' while It is not
known definitely the number of
machines that will be entered, it
is ' probable , that more than a
d6ten autos will be in action with
perhaps half that number of mo
torcycles. !
Adequate policing of the tracks
has been promised to protect the
public from any folly.
Johnson today. Washington de
feating Detroit, 7 to 3. The game
was marked by free hitting on
both sides, neither starter on the
Jiound finishing the-game. Harr
is was ejected from the contest
W rthe first inning for protesting
a decision. Blueege 'moved from
third to Harris' place and he was
forced a little later to leave the
game when a ball took a bad hop
and struck him in the face.
Score '
R. H. E,
Detroit 3 13 4
Washington ........ 7 12 3
S. Johnson, , Olsen. Pillette and
Bassler; W. Johnson, Russell and
Ruel.
Boston O, Cleveland 8
OBSTON, Sept. 13. fAnieri-
can). The wildness of Uhle in
the 8th Inning was largely respon
sible for Boston's 9 to 8 victory
over Cleveland in the first game
of the series here today. Boston
used five pitchers. The home run
of Brower .Into . the right field
stands In the eighth was one of
the hardest hit balls seen here
this season. s
Score l R.
Cleveland . . i ..... . 8
Boston ... i. .... . 9
Uhle, Edwards and
H. E.
13 1
12 2
O'Nell;
Howe. Ferguson, Piercy, Fuller
ton, Murray and Picinich.
Philadelphia 3, St. Iionb 2
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13.
(American). Philadelphia 'won a
from St. Louis today 3 to 2, when
hard-fought eleven inning battle
Miller singled in the elevnth,
scoring Hale. - Danforth pitched
a fine game for St. Louis despite
defeat. - ;
, Score ; R. II. E.
St. Louis .......... 2 9 0
Philadelphia : 3 9 2
Danforth and Collins; Ileimach,
Harris and Perkins
Lmerican Association
Minneapolis 3-6. Milwaukee 2-5
Toledo 3; Indianapolis 2.
Columbus 6i Louisville 7. -
Kansas City 2; St. Paul 1.
Wfllamette Valley
Transfer Co.
Fast Through Freight to AH
Valley PolnU Dally.
Hpeed-EfflcJettcT-Serrice
Balem-Port land -Wood barn
Dnrvallls Ragene - Jef fersoa
Dallas - A 1 baa y-Monmout h
Independence - Monroe
; B p r i ai f I 1 d
SHIP BY TRUCK
U. S. Grant of Dallas Ships
16 Goats to Distant Points
DALLAS,' Or., Sept. 13. (Spe
cial to ' the Statesman) U. S.
Grant of this city, one of the most
prominent Angora goat breeders
in the Pacific northwest this week
shipped a total of 16 registered
Angora bucks to be used for breed
ing purposes to the following: Jos
eph Robinson, Green River, Utah,
five; B. S. Stewart, Oleta,' Cal.,
three; T. A. Cragness, Chicago.
Ill.,t wo; P. M. Ewingf Lordsburg,
N. M., two; Brannin: Bros., Big
Timber, Mont., one; Mrs. Martha
Johnson, Chitwood, Or., one and
W. C. Paul, Roseburg, Oregon,
one. Mr. Grant has in the past
few years shipped goats to nearly
every state in the! union and has a
large waiting list for bis young
stock. . . " I '. u - ' '
Washington Legion
Meeting in Olympia
OLYMPI A, Wash., , Sept. 13.
With committee meetings occupy
ing the attention of delegates t
the state American Legion con
vention this afternoon, the way is
open tomorrow for a lively bus?
ness session. A constitution 1
amendment to be introduced pro
viding for appointment of th
state adjutant instead of electior.
is ' expected to precipitate the
warmest, fight of the convention
Another question likely to come
up Is the disposition of the Wash
ington State Legionnaire, the
state publication, which may pos
sibly be turned over to prlva
f
On the AJ
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30x3 No. 96 Fisk Fabric I , 7.95
30x32 Fisk Premier Cord 11.95
3 1x4 S. S. Fisk Premier Cord . ...L. 18.80
32x4 S. Si Fisk Premier Cord 19.95
33x4 S. S. Fisk Premier Cord 21.37
32x42 S, S. Fisk Premier Cord 26.89
33x4! S. S. Fisk Premier Cord 27.45
34x4 S. S. Fisk Premier Cord . ;.. 28.12
33x5 S. S. Fisk Premier Cord ......I. ... ... 33.40
35x5 S. S. Fisk Premier Cord 35.20
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Come in and sec these tires .'
, . -" j
"JIM" , "BILL"
SMITH :&? WATKiNS
Tire Service Any where :-y Phone 44
hands. Resolutions advocator
national child labor and minimum
wage laws and the restriction of
immigration will be brought be
fore the convention. The laud
settlement polie Is still being
settlement policy Is still bein
bpnus for ex-service men will
probably be the subject of a resolution.
Majestic Theater in Dallas
Sold to Boise, Idaho. Man
DALLAS, Or., Sept. 13. (Spe
cial to the. Statesman) John C.
Uglow, proprietor of the Majestic
theater this week sold his busi
ness to George W. Gould, of Boise,
Idaho, Mr. Could taking possession
of the place of business immed
iately. , '
Mr. Uglow was compelled to get
out of business on account of his
health and will spend the winter
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