J. .
THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 20, 1923
RTS . Here, There and Eve
ciman m
Raising the Family- We dont know why M waited ra timet
ri5nt;r
( ttKJHT knoii) LOWfVT TO GVE
First Game Pitching Duel
Hold on Second Place Is
J. Strengthened
TITS outgo: STATIIIAN, SALE1L. oregon
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CINCINNATI. Sept. 19. (Na
tional) Cincinnati strengthened
It bold on second place today by
winning both, games of a double
header from Philadelphia 1 to 0
and to 0.! The first game was
a brilliant pitching duel between
Rixey and Betts, each of whom al
lowed only 5 singles. ,
First game: R. H. E.
Philadelphia . ....... 0 5 2
Cincinnati . . . . . . 1 5,0
' Betts and Henllne; Rixey and
Hargrave. -
"Second game: R. H. E.
Philadelphia;.. 5 7 , ?
Cincinnati'..... ,.,....6 10 1
Mitchell. Behan. Weinert and
Wna;-Donohoe and Hargrare. ,
Boatoa R, Pittsburgh 4
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 19. -(National)
Boston woo the odd game
of the series from Pittsburgh to
day to 4 by bunching fire hits
off 'Adams in the first inning for
four rani. Hamilton, who reliev
ed him. held ' the Braves to three
hits . the remainder of the game,
two of them coming In the third
inning when they scored the fifth
run.' -v. 4 r :';- .v.'"--;l-"-"w "-!
' Score: 1 R.f H. E.
Boston ........ ..5 8 0
Pittsburgh . .. ........4 10 1
' Genewlch and O'Neill; . Adams,
Hamilton and -Schmidt. , , ,
. - - Brooklyn 5-3, Chicago 1-4
- CHICAGO. Sept. 1 9. (Nation
al) Brooklyn and Chicago broke
even in a double header today, the
visitors winning the first game 5
to 1, and the locals winning the
second 4 to 3, In tea innings,
j First game: R. II. E.
Brooklyn ...... ...... 3 10 0
Chieago ,.1 '6 1
, 1 sM . n , :
j LEAGUE STANDINGS j DEMPSEY CLIMBS BACK THROUGH THE ROPES. " CTnMCC UIIDI Cj
IPSTS Kl i AT 2 UMPIRES
rI 83 8 .4S5 I Ml H I
82 " . -4 I & " ' " " " 111 11 i..irinii..ii.i. r.i.i.1... wt ' ' 1 " " " " ll,"r " M :. . 1
. -435 I fear1" .....i...! i. h. .imtn ,. 1.,,, i ... mmm iiimiiuim i I I ' ' I
7 4 .453 1 l:i 1 ; IM FIoMor MalP 5sPn:atinnnl
ATxohTjiT P t Catch and Arbiter Calls
w. Pet. Ml i -v . Hittnr 55afo
-.S3 .,5 .581 M ,t j mi 1
Aft 71 .49 I i." mm 1,
47 93 .835 I I J I -
I ? . - 5 '
i
Portland
Sattl .
OakUnd ...
SbU Lake
Vrma
Xew Tork
Cincinnati :
P1tborja
Chlraso
St. Voalt
Brooklyn
Motion
Philadelphia
4S
94
AKEMCAJT
id-
1 m.rul
IT PAYS
TO HAVE
Your Suits
f.!at!3 to f.!23sure
YOU HAVE a greater
variety oi materials from
which to choose. ' You
sret better fabrics, better
tailoring; and better fit
ting clothes. They hold
their shape to the last
day; they are worn.'
Our selection of fine
worsteds is the largest
- shown in the state and
- our prices are. extremely
low.
$29.50 to
$49
SCOTCH
UOOLEM
MILLS
426 State Street "
ICetr Tork .
Cleveland
Detroit
t. Loai
Waahinstoa ...
Chieaco
Philadplphia
Bmtnn .
XEAOTTE
W. - U
92 48
. T 62
,69 66
.63' - 68
68 71
61 75
60 78
55 SO
Pet
.657
.537
.51 1
.SOO
.489
.448
.441
.408
! Vance and Taylor; Keen, Fus
sell and O'Farrell.
Second game; - R. II. E.
Brooklyn . i.. . . . . . 3 9 1
Chicago ............ 4 13 1
Heather and Taylor; Alexander
and Hsrtnett.'
(Only 3 National games played)
11 EASILY
BEAT ST. LOUIS
Boston Beats Chicago De
troit and Philadelphia Di
vide: Double Bill
WASHINGTON. Sept. 18.
(American. ) Washington easily
defeated St. Louis In their final
game today ill to ' 0. capturing
the series, 4 games to 2.
Score j ' ' . R. II. E.
St. Louis . . I . . . . .096
Washington 1 J. .. i'. ..11 11 1
Daris, Wright and Serereid;
Mogridge and Ruel. ,
Boston 2; Chicago 1.
BOSTON, ! Sept. 1. (Ameri
can.) Boston made two runs in
the ninth -with one out, and de
feated Chicago 2 to 1 today. It
was Ehmke's 20th' win' of the
season. '" I
Score
Chicago ..
uunivu ,
.... 1 6 0
.... 2 10 2
Robertson; and Crouse, Schalk;
Ehmke and Picinich.
Detroit 0-3; Pblladelphbt 2-4.
."' PHILADELPHIA, ' Sept. 19.
(American) Detroit and Phila
delphia split a doable header to
day, the Tisitors taking the first,
C to 2, and 4he locals the second
4 to 3. :s2':;a, ,
First game R. H. E.
Detroit . . 6 10 0
Philadelphia .'T'. .2 5 1
f Johnson, ! Danss and Bassier;
Walberg. Harris and Perkins. '"
Second game R. H. E.
Detroit . . . . . -. . . . . . . . 3 10 0
Philadelphia 4 6 1
. Olson. WhitenlU. Francis and
Woodall; Burns and Perkins.
Double-Play Record Is
Tied By Washington Club
WASHINGTON. Sept. 18.
Washington tied its major league
record of 168 double plays in one
reason, t established last .year, in
the second game - with , St. Louis
here today.-";
Qluege took Ezell's grounder,
tagged Gerber on the base line and
retired the batter at first to com
plete the play which tied the
OREGON PULP & PAPER CO.
': ' : : . " " 8alen, Oregtm .-. ..'.....":, j
l ' ' '-'MANUFACTURERS !
jalphite, and, Manila Wrappings, also Butchers Wrap:
s. plazs, Adding Jlachine Paper, Greaseproof; Glassine,
I Druz Bond, Tissue, Screenings ; and Specialties, ' "
iv. V- -n f . jzj P
P
ci
1 ' J Copyright ITiolo Herald Sun Sndi-ate. ' . . -
The greatest crowd ertr pretest at a prize fi g&t, 85,000 son!, roared themselves hoars at tha
Polo Grounds during the 6rst rooad whea Firpo. slashing heavily with both hands, sent Derapsey fly
ing through the ropes into th newspaper reporter. pit. Exclusive photo shows Dempsey climbing
ck? tbroagh the ropes for his revenge. ' , :
DEMPSEY CLINCHES THE HEAVYWEIGHT CROWN.
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j ; C-oyrJht Ilioto JI--M Sun Fyndl: at. . .
... , Remarkable exclusive ringside pbotogra h shows Firpo, the ArgenSine, nicknamed "The Wild
Bull of the Pampas, taking the count of ten in tYe second round of the whirlwind fight at the Polo
Grounds, New York City, Fridy night. Dempse y clinched his title to the heaTyweight crown in.tho
second round, which only went fifty-seven siconds. ; .- t--
mark. The Nationals have j 16
more games to play this Eeason.
AMERICA V "ASKOC.1AT10X .
Minneapolis-Kansas City double
header, postponed, rain. ' r
No other games scheduled. 1
COUCIHS DISTURB "
SCHOOL WOIIK
. School teachers should give the
same advice to children who have
coughs as did this Florida teach
er. "I recommend FOLEY'S
HONEY AND TAR to the child
ren in my school who had the
'flu' and good results came when
ever it was used,' writes Mrs. L.
Armstrong, Okeechobee, Florid.
FoleyV Honey and Tar contain
no opiates'" Ingredients printed
on the wrapper. Quickly relieves
colds, ; coughs and croup. Sold
everywhere. Adv.
Boon as the Firpo-Dempsey win
ner seta rested a little we want
him to meet a coal dealer.
The annual coal shortage id In
the consumer's pocket.
BASEBALL RIOT
AROUSES M'CARTY
May Be No More Coast
League Games in SacrV
ramento This Season
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19
Paclfic coast league ..teams will
play no more baseball in Sacra
mento this' tttason unless proper
police protection for umpires and
players Is assured, Treidcnt Wil
liam H. McCarthy declared late
today after wiring an indignant
protest to the chief of police of
that city against the attack on
Umpires Byron and Wart after to
day's Sacramento-San Francisco
game.
This series and all others ' for
the present Keanon will be trans
ferred to San Francisco, If police
"fall their duty and there is a rep
etition of this disgraceful proceed
ings," McCarthy declared.
Sacramento police were accused
by McCarthy of -standing by and
making no attempt to check "10
pr 15 hoodlums" who started the
trouble.. ' ; , r
"Byron and' .Ward will finish
the "series, despite any appeals that
may be made," McCarthy said. I
am goinK to insist that they be
given proper police protection and
if they are not, there will be no
more baseball played by the league
in Sacramento this year. It was
not the ball players who started
the trouble, v It was 10 or 15
hoodlums whose actions bring dis
credit to Sacramento and threaten
destruction of a great sport.".
Prize fighting Is healthy. Think
of the exercise the fighters get
counting their money.
THE BIG
3
Watch For Them!
V
SACRAMENTO, Sept. 19. In
the fourth inning of today's game
between Sacramento and San
Francisco, Ernie Mulligan, lead
ing off, hit a long drive off
Hughes to right center. Brown
raced after it and leaped high into
the air, crashing Into the boards
as be speared the ball with one
hand. . Umpire Byron, officiating
at the plate, called Mulligan safe.
ruling that the ball had bounced
orf the fence, and immediately
the arbiter was surrounded by
angry Sacramento players and
some of the fans started .to climb
out of the stands. ,
Colonel Pick finally quieted his
players and the police stopped
the Incursion of fans. Before the
Solons 'could regain a equilibrium,
Hendrix scored Mulligan with a
single and Kilduff tripled, count
ing Hendryx, San Francisco final
ly taking the combat for a second
straight triumph. 4 to 2. After
the game fans charged out of the
stands after Byron,, who fled to
the seclusion of Ills dressing
room, remaining there until the
angry mob had dispersed. When
he left the -park . stones were
hurled at, him by, the mob, some
of the assailants being women,
but Byron was escorted by police
to his hotel. Umpire Ward was
struck by a rock and . his cheek
cut. Catcher Yelle of San Fran
cisco also was cut on the cheek
by a rock when he attempted to
protect Ward.
Score R. H. E.
San Francisco ........ 4 12 3
Sacramento'.........-. 2 7 1
Courtney and Yelle;. Hughes,
Fittery and- Koehler.
Portland 6, Vernon 2
LOS ANGELES. Sept. 19.
Portland evened the series with
Vernon making It one game each
by capturing today's tilt by the
score of 6 to 2. The Bearers won
the game off Tiner's pitching In
the first two Innings. Cruze.
who replaced him on the Vernon
mound, pitched steady ball thereafter.-
Poole. Portland first base
man, starred at bat, getting two
doubles and two singles In fire
trips to the plate.
Score It. H. E.
Portland .6 81
Vernon ............. 2 6.0
Eckert and Onslow; Tiner and
Cruze. .
Oakland 9. Seattle 2
OAKLAND. Sept. 19. Seven
errors gave Oakland today's game
with the Indians 9 to 2. V '
Kremer held Seattle to five
hits, all scattered bingles. . Oak
land collected 11 hits off Blake,
but fire of Seattle's seven errors
were converted. Into runs by the
Oaks. In the seventh inning they
chalked up three runs off cr; '
Arlett' double cleaning
bases. .'
Seattle tallied In the fifth v. :
Mearkle's'hit drove in BaLI?:
In the sixth Eld red tripled t
Tobin's sacrifice brought LI
home.
Score 4 R. II.':
Seattle ........ A 2 5
Oakland ...... .U ... . 911
Blake and Tobin; Kremer r
Baker.
Cabaret Singer Stabbed
By Scissors in Los An::
LOS ANGELES. Sept. 1 I.
Ethel Williams, a cabaret sir -25
years old, was found stall
to death in her room In a lod;'
house here late today. Her c
body lay on the floor. The j
lice said he had been stabbed r
peatedly in the month, perhaps !,
a pair of scissors.
Italy, shaped like a boot. I
Greece under her heel. No, It:.',
does not raise bootleggers.
Angels 5, Halt Lake 4
SALT LAKE CITY. Sept. 19.
The Angels defeated Salt Lake
today 6 to 4 in an evenly and
snappily played game. The visi
tors won in the eighth when Hood
singled scoring Krug from second.
The Bees had, two on in the ninth
but were unable to budge. ' Strand
made two hits, bringing his total
for the season to 2.95.
Score , R. H. E.
Los Angeles . ...5 11 0
Salt Lake .. 4 12 0
Thomas, Douglas and Byler;
Coumbe, Gould and Peters.
I
" ' A Way
to Save Money
Usc-erolcnc abetter oil eratifkdoa cost less.
- ' Zerole&e costs less than ixuny other oils cf
inferior lubricating quality because of our ex
;ccllent facilities for producing and distributing
it in very large quantities to users on the Pacific
Coast. We do not have to pay long'haul trans'
pcrtation and high merchandising costs to '
make it available. All that you pay for Zero
lene goes to buy high quality only.
Zerolene will reduce your carbon troubles
and give you more mileage from your gasoline
It will reduce your upkeep cost, add years to "
the life of your car and give you greater saris'
faction in driving. l
Insist on Zerolene even if it does cost lesj.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(CaCfaraa)
3oteCARBON
5 mm pasolini milcapt
I5ti?
MS '
The State Fair
We may well be proud of our State Fair. It
represents more than just a show or a place for
enjoyment (although these features are certain
ly not lacking) but it stands for a vital trend of
development in the state.
The United States National Bank is whole
heartedly in accord with everything for which the
Fair stands. Lcts support it loyally.' - 1
United States
National Bank
. Salcm.Orcgon
!
j
i