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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1923)
BASEBALL BOXING COLLEGE ATHLETICS BIG THINGS THAT " v HAPPEN IN SPORTDOM SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1923 PRICE FIVE CENTS SEVENTY-THIRDYEAR ALLEGE PITCHED RaiSlriO tnb FQlTsliyrirrwondor It pot a -rise" oin of Pat 1 t - - ' DD V1J W5NT P.OfVDr BEATS TJEIV YORK vrt-v4 x6st4 toft. f OrA TH- VMc- Vickv Keen- Lets.' World Champions Down With . . -)r- Five Scattered Hits " t i i -v e- - . . 7T. . .. .... l I .... r . - ' JZJt for ooa. ( t 1 "Uusr EN nnkee. K ( uerreo. from weou , v, ... s a naix. i saBa w w i at a i . a. : j .. ia .m. r ut- a Mira a ' a i i w. . . v. . r r . ii 'a CHICAGO. Sept. 14. (Nation al.) -Vlck Keen, collegian ' pitch er .of the Chicago Nationals,' let the,, world's champions down with five .scattered hits, one of which was a homer by George Kelly, and defeated New York 7 to 1 in the first game' of the series. -Score- , R. H. ,E. New -York '. 1 5 2 Chicago; : . " . . .. 7 . 9 0 . McQuillan, Ryan, Jonnard land Snyier; Keen and O'Farrell. ; - - St. Looia 3 ; Philadelphia 2 -; ST. LOUIS, Sept. 14. (Natio nal.) St. Lonis ran a p three tal lies. in the third Inning of today's game with Philadelphia, winning 3 to ' V .. Score , r, R. H. E. Philadelphia.' ........ 2 6 0 Ct. Louis .... . 3 10 1 ' Weinert, Bishop. Betts, Jlead and Henline; Haines and Clem ens. ' - - Cincinnati O-O; Boston 1-4 . CINCINNATI. Sept. 14. (Na tional.) Luque registered his 24th Tictory of the season when Cincinnati defeated Boston ? to 1 1 today In the first game of a daubleheader, but Boston secured ' aa even break onthe day when Tames shut but the Reds, 4 to 0 la the second game. K - First game-, R. H. E. Doston ....... 1 4 4 Ciatianatl ;.... . .... 9 12' 2 ! Oeschger, Marquard and 0NeII, : 1 Gibson; Luque and Hargrave. Second game- R. H. E. I'stoa . i . . J ' ." . iv 4 " 5m 0 . Cincinnati ;. 0 11 2 Barnes and Smith; Keck, Don chue, McQuald and Wlngo. ' 1 Pittsburgh-Brooklyn, cold. - Ci!cfh Yccrncn Defeated Cy Team at Droadacres Owing to the Inability of the ' ;-l .YttUlab. to playat.Broad--cres as billed, the Salem Yeomen tlab substituted. In what will pro bably be the last game of the sea r on. 7 The local boys ; fell upon Titcher Lucas in the. third Inning for six rnasT big Joe Brown lead In the attack with a home run. If cter a man was entitled to a i-oni-run on a long hit. he surely was. 'In-order to make It a real sine, little Freddie Hockett went into the box for Salem. The fact f-at he was facing some of the Lest batters tn the ..country didn't ; lase him any, as he had oneljof hla good days. His first time! at 9 bat he secured a fluke home run with one on, for Salem's only scores. ' It was his day all way around. DeGuire pitched his us ual steady game, i and had some -aod backing and throwing from Uuck.Lane. -Woodburn Independent.- I! :,.'. . . . .'v. : :VF.' ;- :::::s sm Di' eje sox Detroit and Boston Win Fri . day St Louis-Phila-; delphia- Cancelled i NEW YORK. Sept. 14. (Am erican) The Chicago White Sox today won the next to the final ; name with the Yankees by a score cf 7 to 4! This Is the first time , the Yankees hare met defeat since Eh rake shut them out with one Lit when the Red Sox were here. ' Scores. I 7 R. .. H.; E. Ci kago' V ';' i .". ". . 7. ; 9 ?, 2' New York .. 1.4 , 8 0 Leverette and Schalk; Shawkey, ' Plpr-tass and Schang. J !' . Detroit 8, Washington 3 ! WASHINGTON; Sept. . s 14. (American) Detroit hammered achary and ' Russell in the eighth inning for six runs and defeated Y. asniaston today, 8 to 3. Ecore: . R. II. E. Detroit . . i. . . .8 11 0 Vashlngton . . . ....... 3 1 7 1 Cole and Bassler; Zachary, Ras ecII, Marberry and Ruel. , . . . noston 4, Cleveland 3 DOSTON.. Sept. . 14. (Ameri can) A triple pi&y unassisted by Ceorge Burns, Loston first base man, occurred. lu the second Inn ing of the BostOK-Cleveland game here today which the locals won, 4 to 3. in 12 innings. Stephenson cpened the second with a single to center. - . i'-: r.-7-: I 4 R. H. E. wV.1 llf 2 Cleveland . ton '--'-' f 4 9 ; 3 Ehute, Morton and O'Neill, Myr tt; Quiaa and Picinica. V, POHMIBEMS Si FliGISCO Score Is 13 to 6 in Game of Many Errors and Much Slugging ... SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 14. Driving y two . pitchers off f the mound and taking advantage of San Francisco's extremely ragged playing, Portland defeated the Seals 13 to here today. - The locals hammered out 12 hits oft Eckert, : Portland twlrler, but they committed four errors at crucial ' ' moments of the game which prored costly. The Seal's big inning came In the fourth when Mulligan lifted a borne ran Into, left field, scoring two, men ahead t bt him. In . the ninth Stanton slammed the ball over the center field fence in the longest hit of the. season in the local park. ' -l v!7. . - ' Score ; . R. H. E. Portland . . . . : . ... .13 15 1 San Francisco. 'i-jLl K A Eckert - and Onslow; Scott, Buckley, Stanton and Ritchie. . ' " Sacramento' Hi Vernon Or" SACRAMENTO, Sept. 14. Bill Hughes was at his best today- and but seven of the Vernon " Tigers reported : first base off his deliv ery. ' In .the ; meanwhile Jackie May, having spiked himself on the finger in the first period, retired in favor of Cruse, who -was nicked for eight hits and a like number of runs. , op to the eighth.-. Rlppy went to the hill In the eighth and Fall Sfomg ..Duds'for. Men. 1 ' ' f r .1 v in i. I' V I LEAGUE STANDINGS I PACOTG COAST ZXAGtTB - W. U San Franciaro 104 S7 Sacramento ... 98 . 71 , Portland ..... 90 19 SeattU . 80 85 I Ansclea 7 90 Salt Lake 7 90 Oakland ....I . 7 94 " Vernon ...... 71 89 VATXOHAXi LEAGUE New York 86 Pittsburgh 80 Cincinnati St Chieafo . . 73- 8t. Loots , 70 Brooklyn . ' 60 Boston . : 45. Philadelphia 44 53 5 58 64 6 69 90 89 AKEXXCAV LEAOUa " " - . w. n New York 89 46 CleTeland 71 s 59 Detroit ; 67 ' ' 61 St. LooJa 65 69 Waahinglon 6S 69 Chi eajro ...:, 59 72 Philadelphia , . w 55 . ( 73 Boston 52 78 was punched for three more, giv ing the Solons a fourth straight victory, score 11 to 0. Four flashy duoble ' plays featured the fast fielding of the locals. Mc Neely and Moll wits hit homers. Score R. H. E. Vernon ...... ....... 0 6 3 Sacramento . . .' . y,'..,ll llf 1 May, Cruze, Rlppy and Hannah; .; Seattle '8; Angela ' 1 ; :; LOS ANGELES, Sept. 14. Se attle took the third game of the series .with Los Angeles today S to 1. .Vean Gregg was on the mound for the Indians and dis played buzxling Stuff, striking out nine men! and allowing but four scattered hits.' Seattle cinched the game, in the second inning, scor ing four runs on a double, three singles and a sacrifice. - Ray Koh-wer,-. Indian left-fielder,1 who hit two - home runs. In the double- Announcing one of the largest and, most complete Stocks for the coming? ' season of " . i SUITS, HATS and: FURNISHINGS I In this locality together with Better Values Better Styles Better Service Will make it a lect those new We invite you to look over our' com plete new stock and we are always pleased to show you. - See MAN'S SHOP r DUDS FOR MEN .' (, ' ? : f- " ..... , i ...... . ; Wm. A. Zosel Ellis IL Cooley header yesterday, added another circuit clout to his credit today. Score i R. H. E. Seattle . . . 8 11 0 Los Angeles ........ 1 41 Gregg and Yaryan; Jones, Han nah, Robertson and Baldwin. Salt Lake 11; Oakland O SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 14. Salt Lake defeated Oakland today 11 to 9. All pitchers except r.j crult Wellbanks of the Oaks were hit hard. Paul Strand, Salt Lake centerflelder, with one hit today, tied i his own world's 'record of 289 hits for a season. He has 32 games yet to play. Score j R. H. E. Oakland .. . . . . ; i 9 Salt Lake - ...'.11 Murchio, Wellbanks and 14 1 13 4 Read; Kinney, Gould, Coumbe and Jen kins. . Fight by Rounds 'Round one- Dempsey missed a left and Flrpo dug a right' into his body, sending nim to his knees. Dempsey floored Flrpo with a left hook to the chin but he was up after taking a count of one. When he got up, Dempsey, sent him to the floor for the sec- bod time with a hard right but he1 did not take a count. Dempsey, knocked " him' over for the third time. ' When ;- be got up Jack, chased him to the corner, knock" ing him down again, f i r-. After being , floored 'for the fourth time Flrpo knocked Demih sey through the ropes and Demp-j sey came back gtbggy.? Flrpoj pounded Dempsey on the ; Jaw with sledgehammer rights, brings ing blood from his mouth. . Flrpo also was bleeding when be le went to his corner. s I our large' selections ; , :j. pleasure for you to sef. fall clothes here. . our windows THE;,; i Round . two Ffrpo swung a right to Dempsey 's -back. Demp sey hooked a left to the chin. Jack drove both fists to the body and-Flrpo fell to the floor. Flrpo bleeding - and groggy, staggered into the center of . the ring.' Dempsey hit him ' with a left hook to the chin and a right to the . same spot, knocking him flat. He. rolled over on his back with blood trickling from ' his mouth,; remaining in : this position while the referee swung the. count over him. Dempsey, - nervous, rushed over and helped pick up his fallen foe and then trotted to his corner. V ; '.?' . " lORT AUTHORITIES MEET ; - "ASTORIA Ore.; ISept.': 14. With . about i 50 delegates and their wives present the tenth an nual convention of the Pacific coast association of port author ities 'was convened here today, B. F. Stone, ; president of the as sociation presiding, 1 : oVe 9C : :J'.;- : : K;;$rr j wril say it again & tT- 'CjC best dgarettc ; :hf -W-: ' . I ever smoked!" - I: c 'ls 1 ? ' '"1 Knockdowns Come So Fast : (lumber Is In Dispute -, . . ' - ; RINGSIDE, Polo Grounds, New York, Sept; 14. (By the Asso ciated Press) The three minutes and 5 7 seconds of the Dempsey Firpo fight tonight was so filled with action that many scribes at the ringside needed an adding ma chine when they got their breath in order to record the knock downs. . '. :' , . - .' " -; :r ; i Charles Schwegler, official time keeper, said that Flrpo actually whs floored five times in the first round and also knocked to his knees twice which ' he listed as a knockdown.' 1 ' ' : . -. He checked up two knockdowns against the Argentine in the sec ond while the- champion was knocked to his knees once in the first and a few seconds later was lifted over the second rope, out of to . tb' the ring as far as the third row of press benches." BilljrMcCarney, a veteran fight manager, who sat in the front row said that In his opinion, Flrpo was actually floored only three times in the first round but his count was far below that of the other ex perts. ' Plans All Prepared for Setting:Up Conference Plans for the third annual setting-up conference of the Salem YMCA are practically complete. "The- committee, composed of Carle Abrams chairman. Dr. B. F. Pound Major Dusenbury, Dr. E. E. Fisher and Otto Paulus, met Thursday night and checked over the program 'and arrangements. Representatives of the committee went to the Wallace farm grove during the afternoon and they re port the place In fine condition, p . - and ideal for such a conference. Provision is made to use the Uz packing house for the meeting it the weather is not favorable to having it 'in the grove. The social committee Cof tta women's ' .auxiliary, Mrs. Charle Wilson chairman, is cooperating. The auxiliary had a meeting Thursday , afternoon at the homo of Mrs. Curtis Cross to plan .113 part. The auxiliary will tele phone the women who are expect ed to go,-to make suggestions re garding the picnic lunch. Each family is1 expected to bring Just one thing, such as sandwiches, cake or-salad, and all of the pro visions .will be placed upon a large table and served cafeteria style. ; Any friends of the YI.ICA are welcome to go. Those who do not. ave means' of " transpor tation may go to the Y building at 2 o'clock and there wil be a way provided. t . . 4 1 6 State St., Salem. .' 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