The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, September 26, 1923, Page 2, Image 2

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    TIIH OREGON STATESMAN. - SALDM. OREGON
WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMnER 3. 112?
' V y i I
1 n
1
I
LUILU
L. y OCT, 10
!c,v:l 'Ruppert Wins' Toss
ia DcciJa Wh.cn Team 5
Opens Strugglo
:;nv.- yohi:, Sept. 23.--(By
. r c'ated Press)- The 192$
ili'g series will open on Wed
lay, Oct. 1 0 'at the Yankee
''!Tr home -orthe. three-time
rican! league champions and
reatcU "baseball park In the
:ziry, Teiardlesa of whether the
v York Gianta or the Clncin
ti nd-i win the fight to repre-
tLe National league tn the
.: Jl 'claSSiCif:.''t,, '.- '.'-''
!j was ; decided 'today .'at a
cf local club officials with
:n!-;loner K. II. Landis, when
:.: ll Jacob Hup pert, owner of
' -v- York" Yankees won the
JL-cle"wb.lca league should
...2 :.ccr cf opening the aer-
' Jat's V good start anyway,"
Colonel Ruppert afterward.
year the Yankees lost the
. .Isd the series to their
livaLs. .. . , . .,,'..
:uU the Ciants stand off the
, l.ur challenge of the Reda
1 capture the pennant, - thus
'-T the series an all-metropol-.
il.Ir for the third succesalve
tl tills nr.:: 3 will alternate
Raisincj the Family- -1 Judqinp from Mary's.cosium Wvil we f.hAjx, iss what Ma s was tikat'
in??
.13 real-
? cf oira
r : slat
' . : :ra-
. : ; tta
' ' . VJTO
7
3
TELL 1VE VVOT
v - - f J 1
tr p , -
. . VW. P?fetV OOTPs HEBE, ,' f : X ) wRuN Eir fi . - ,
rsur ccttt
between the Yankee stadium , and
the Polo grounds, until one club
wins, the necessary majority ' of
four contests. ; : ' ;, " ' ' ; ' j
In the event that Cincinnati up-'
sets calculations and4 wins ' the
flag by a miracle finish,' the first
two games will be played in the
Yankee stadium and the next two
at Redland field with a probable
lapse of a dy-fpr thrahifting qf
battlefields. . t
- The scale of prices at both local
parks will be similar to that of
last year at the , Polo . grounds
where the entire series was con
tested. These prices are $6 for
box seats;, f 5 for reserved seats,
S3 for general unreserved admis
sion and fl for bleachers. ; The
scale that would prevail at Bed
land field In the event that Cin
cinnati wins , will be determined
later . ...: t- .;;f ' .
The games will start at 2 p. m.
the same as last year, it was de
cided. ; .;-r,A ;- .
MEXICO STARTS AUILIXE3
MEXICO CITY, Sept, 84. The
government has signed a contract
with a German engineer, Werner
Kaemmerer, manager' of theHex
ican Aerial Navigation compny,
for the establishment of passenger
and freight airline 'In;! various
parts of the republic.
X
. A'jrr.icAr'AE oci tin .
IIiii8S.3f 'City, 8; Louisville-'..
JlUwaukee " il" IadIan4poUs't,
(12 laniass.) ;' :
Minneapolis 2 : Toledo 1. " .
Coluiabcs 6; TtTaul 5. t
I LEAGUE STANDINGS
. v r aCITIO COAST 1XAOITB
-- .. -r W. I
Saa Fraaric 114 , 67 -
Saeramnto 103 7T
Portland 93 S4
Seattle a '
Ix Aarelea 4 99
Prt
.30
STO
.S23
.49
.4 A3
' , .439
. S3 99 j432
74 :. 105 . .413
KATIOHAX. LEAOT7B ''
t !
9 V
.S4 .
Kw Trk .
Ciaeiaaati .
Pttubarca
St. Uoulm . 7.1
BreeUya , ..7 1
Bostoa . SO
Philadalpkia ...i4T
61
to
SS
es
71
75
J
09
I"
AMXSXCAir XJSAOn
' w. u
Yrk ;..:.94 t' 49
Clvrelaad . .......74 65
Detroit ' 69
St. Ueais . ; 71 69
Wasbiagtoa - u..70 73
Chicaira .....-..;-jt.; 77
Pkiladelphia . . t. 63 7
Boatoa
.: -....57
80
P-t
.628
.600
.S71
.A31
.a io
.486
.8 4
.822
: i
i
PU
'.i32
.514
.507
.490
.454
.447
.39
oin.no
. 21st vicroay
Chief Yellowhorse, on Mouid
for Sacramento,' Defeats! ,
" . ' ,.Lqs Angeles ;v "
"it nit 'isA
..iaHBaBMBaaaBBBaBaaaBMaaBaaaaaMBaaBBaaaBBa
cctullly 1 eliminates the
carbon in your motor and
rrchibit3 its further fena-r
4V A a A 4 .: "
It Cccta Ho Llcro
Chief Moses Yellowhorse won his
2l8t victory; of the aeaaon lor
Sacramento today in a game fea
tured by speedy - base running,
The winning run -came In . the
eighth when Kopp doubled and
sprinted . home on Shea's : out.
Red" Smith, ; Los Angeles third
sacker, hit a home f run ; in the
seventh Inning, . P .
;Score--r .-v-- j:'.:Vi R..H.
Sacramento .. . . . . . . 3. 8 , 1
Los Angeles .2 9,0
' Yellowhorse and Shea ; Jones
and Baldwin, .'
Frisco 3, Salt Lake 2 ' !
, SAN PRANCISCO, Sept. 25.
A triple play featured San Fran-
- . " A
i pTt.'Tfi i ,v . ?v 1 x. v
' . " " : . '" . - " r .- . ;
FULL SHO7ING OF
IIUPPEriHELMER SUITS AND OVERCOATS
; ' -FOUiME' : '
STILL CHAMPJON OF THE WORLD.
: rl-"' ': i ,
: .- :.- -.T'.'s r-4.--i:.-.- .:..- .
Favorite ' Trotter . Gets Only
Second Money, But Fans
' Applaud Him .
-'..Jai-k n.mniev. though knockfed throueh the.ropes himself ence.
in the first round, had the gian, Lui Angel Firpo on .the floor seven l .
times before he knocked out the South American ia the second rund. ;i
"'to. retain: his title. -X'ti', ,-";.'' 'L-l',:X..J'iTlh
Cisco's' 5 to 2 victory over Salt
Lake today, i In the third inning
after Jenkins and Meyers had sln7
gled, Wilhoit popped ' to . ' Ellison
and the runners were' caught off
first and second; base. Five hits
and three runs in the sixth caused
Meyers to b replaced on the
mound by' Coc mbe who finished
the- game.--,'- 4-4
Score-- ' R.-lL E.
Salt Lake i'.-. .. . . . . . . 12 . 7 J. 0
San Francisco . . . 5 13 i 1
Meyers, Couznbe and Jenkins;
McWeeney anl
Seattle-Vernon
traveling, j
Agnew.
At- Portland-Oakland and at
postponed; teams
At Washington r '- ' I
; Score v- i- i :? i A; v It. II. E.
Chicago 2 7 4
Washington : :i V & ,7 .' 0
. -Leverette;' V Blankenshlp and.
Crowe; Marberry and RueL - - -J ,
..At New York , .
Score , ... R. H. E.
Detroit 4."'. . . . , . : . . 5 10 1
Kow York . . ... . 4 6-1
Whitehill, Clark, Francis, and
Bassler; 7 Pennock Jones and
Schang.
Things are' so quiet in Mexico
you can -hear an oil price drop. '
V;AT11QI UIC. Vktl( WUU III
spite of his erratic hibiu and the
perennial difficulty in getting him
started, is loved by thousands who
attend the Oregon state fair every
year, succeeded in getting second
money today In the 2:15 trot a:
Lone Oak track. 1 He drew thun
derous " cheers when ' la the first
heat after starting behind the
field, he barely missed coming in
ahead, , and in t the third heat,
which he won. ' He Is owned by
A. : E. White and' was driren by
his owner. First place went to
Perrlo, owned by F. O. Ziegler.
Summary : , ,., ; .. ;
" 2:25 pace; purse $800; three
-ono-mile heats, every heat a race:
Art Bell (Richardson) 4, 1, 2.
' Gray Volo (Wallace) i, -ti 1.
. Edna M. (Dennis)' 2, 4, 4.
Ruth Hal (Keener) Z, 5, Si
'Billie Herman (Langum) 5, 6,
Dr. ' '
; W; A. Mac (Madison) 'l, "3, 5.
Georgia Hai(WlIbourn) D. -
Borden McKinney ' (Schwarts)
6.,' ' ;( - ; ; '' . . ;
.CUra: Hal' (Abbett) D, .; ;;
' 1 -Frances Mac' (Hakim). Dr -;
-:Tl9iPf-2 : 1 8 ; 2 : 1 8 ; 2 : 2 0
; 2 : 1 5 1 trot; purse, $800; three
one-mile' heats, every heat a race:
Perrio- (Daves) -lv tr 2. -,;1 t :
Cavalier Gale (White) 2. 4, 1.
'. Janet McKylo (Qulnn) 5, 3, 4.
William Gray (Mason) 3 1. 5.
. Sleepy Mac (Kohrs) ' 4. 5, 3.
. Ttme 2:23; 2:23; 3:21.
2:21. f , ' t
' ' Ffve-elghts mile . dash ; parse,
$ ( 150; for 3-year-olds and up
ward :
Worthman ' (Clark, first; Snow
cap ' (Slaughter), second; C. A.
Comlskey (Little), third. Time
l:02V4. , .: r
Five and , one-half furlongs
run; purse, $150; for non-winners
at a race since June 29. 1123: .
Shadow Spark (O. Clark), first;
Hanover Topas (Slaughter), sec
ond; Cradle Bow (Bredln), third.
Time 1:10. p..-"-'
. Wmi3ilf Yd!3y
Tixzcfcr Co.
Fast Through Freight to All
Valley PoinU Daflj.
1 Speed-EfficieiMry-Servlce :
. i 84Jem-Portland-Wood burn :
Corrallis i Baga - Jef f ersoa
Dallaa AlbuyMonmoutb
.'Independence Monroe
Bpriagf laid
SHIP BY TRUCK
NATIONAL ' LEAGUE
, At Cincinnati
Score: New York,
Cincinnati . . .
Watson and
Benton and, Hargrave.
R. H. E.
.312 0
.2 2 1
Gowdy; . Luque,
' At St.. Louis
, Score: ' '
Brooklyn .'. , . . .
St. Louis .......
1
,R. H.AE.
.1 io : o
. 8 1
( ; At Chicago '
'- Score. '
Boston
Chicago' . .' . ......
Barnes and'E. Smith; Osborne,
and O'Farrell. itartnett.
R. H. E.
.2 8 1
,0 6 1
At Pittsburgh '
' score: : R. H. E.
Philadelphia . . .. ....5 ll 4
Pittsburgh . . . . . ......18,222
' Glazner, Garnder, Bishop, Wei'n-
ert and Henline, Parker; Steineder
and Schmidt, ; .w J , ; v;.-; 'i
AMERICAN LEAGUE
j f At1 Phlladelphla-t " i - ; J n
First Game -HH. E.
Cleveland .;'..,';.;.-i.S'.. 4
Philadelphia Vi. . ;c 2
Smith and O'Neill. Myatt' llei-
mach, Harris, Rommell and Per-
j kins. .
Second Game ' r : R. II. E.
Cleveland' v ... 1 6' - o
Philadelphia .... i .... 5 1
Shsute, ' , Morton,' Uhla aud
Myatt;i Meeker and rerklns.
l K -;J T'n i "' '-yT. :-.,-.
:'iM Boston- ,-,. '- - tV-:.v-;;
Score . - R. II. E.
St.1 Louis ..i 8 13 2
Dcston ...i.V.l.. .... 2 7 4
Vanjild-f atid Sevcreid; Fergu
' a, Calac, ' ni-t? O'Dout and
'rro the Last f.lan" Will
; : Remain Over at Lib crty
a 3',,-"v. ., ,-. : , i
; ; The Management of the., Lib
erty theater, ; due to ' the demand
of the public, has been forced, it
is said, to hold the Paramount
picture, Zane - Grey's 3tory, "T
the Last Man," for additional
showing. ; t,; A
, : It was necessary to : secure a
film from Los Angeles to tike
the place of the one-now here, it
havinr been dated for Portland
beg nuing -today. Tho film now
at the Liberty, came direct from
New York City In charge' of a
courier for its premier Oregon
presentation.
!i.
Four-L Association '
!.? Meets in.Silvcrtcn
4 'SILVERTON. Ore.. Sept. 2S.
( Special - to ' The Statesman.)
The Four-L association held a dis
trict convention at Silvertoa !Ioa
day. The convention Incluiri di3
tiicU 1, 2 and 3 ,or all cf the
Willamette valley.. Forty employe
delegates and 10 employers were
present. Norman F.y Cclcruaa,
president of the association, r re
sided. -
At noon a luncheon was iven
to those attending the ccavcr.ti:i
and a few invited guests frr-i
amog Ellverton's cith-ri. TI ' n
receiving invitations were ". : ya r
L. C. Eastman. Julius Alci, rr;.i.
dent of the Sllverton Corauu: -My
club; George, 'W. llu! i, tI -president
of, the fUvert i C -munlty-
club; Charles lUy:
club secretary; John ' IIoL Llltt. r s-
tor of the" Sllverton Arr " c- .1
E. B. Kotcck, editor of tha c:i
verton Tribune".
; v
g:
I.'
- The new Ford care are how ready for your
inspection,: introducing changes that improve
Ahe appearance 'of the various body types and
( increase their comfort and utility.
. v .; , v i. ;'-f.--v , - -They
offer you not only economical and depend-
' ble transportation, Jbut also a more attractive
style and a greater share of motoring convenience
- a combination that makes the outstanding
r value of Ford cars more impressive than ever.,
' See the new Ford models now. on display in
our showroom .
L, . '. - - f " - r a . . . .
, 6 Tt$ cmrt en b btiJ through
. . tkt Ford WtUy Pnrtkmt FUm.
;f -r - - " -
, VALLEY MOTOR CO.
. 264 NMlIgh. y Phone 1995.
CAHS
TRUCKS TRACTOILS
ft-yj ?i - - ti ... .i
THIS IS fair wee::
LETFPS
The Clearance Sale at the' Unilcd Arm:
Stores is Gcincr Blj
: Some things we had too much of and
some things are broken ! cizec, and vc arc
going to clean em up. . .
":: 'I :; ''';i'v7'":'- ;' ' ': : ; - -.
; We are ' selling genuine all wool army
blankets, size 66x88 for C2.95 and doubl
cotton blankets for $2. 1 9 and blue Cham
; bre shirts for 65c and O. D. Spruce Shirt
$1 ,98and dresssox 3 pair? for. 25c and
army, all leather dress shoes for $3.64 and
officers all leather puttees' $2.62 and bar
rack bags at 58c and all wool under drawer.:
75c and all wool undershirts at 75c and one
lot of size 40 a D. Wool breeches at $3.00.
And Wait till I get my breath and full
leather army halters with chains $1.35 and
athletic union suit3 37c and armjr water
proof two man pup tents' at $2.00 and army
pack carriers at 40c and rubber hip boots
$3.95 and $2.60 a pair and bandana hand
kerchiefs 3 for 25c and bath towels at 19c
and sweater coats $ 1 .35 and - army cc:.p,
one pound bars 1 2 for $ 1 .00 and pure vege
table oil toilet soap 7 bars for25c and ,
can't us& any more space and you'll have t:
come and see; The store is jammed full cf
bargains. And this goes for the balance cl
the week.
UNITED ARMCr:
- 230 South Commercial Sir
-. -... . r T- ' '