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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1925)
TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 21, 1923 TrTR 0"RT!nfJ RTATF.SMAI RAT.Tf.AT APPnM ' . . BANKERS BEST CASEYS AND TO ENTER FINALS IGCECJlAMriONSIIIP i OPEN. WEDNESDAY . TO Money Lenders Hare -Easy Time and .Win by Score of 0 to " if. 2 In fast Game ' , 'v An "opportunity to battle the American Legion baseball nine, tor the championship, of the Twilight league, was. won .last night by the X'!. & Hankers, who defeated the Caseysby th decisive score of 9 to 2. - - The moneVlenders nerer played better . ball' and ran in two runs in thefirst, inning when Weeks, with two ', out, stepped, up and kicked the pill over second, where It was fumbled by a Casey fielder. Br-the time Weeks was . sitting safely, at third Humphreys and lleiahardt had tallied. Blumenberg, the money lenders' buJrJer.'Lwas,at his best and not only showed a good outdron bnt wn well equipped with "smoke." lleenn, -tor, the Careys, -was in poor form, with a bad arm and off color, iii. general. , He did not eeem to, get going and was rellev . d in the fourth Inning by Varley. Mason "and Doe Laird umpired the contest. '.- . "; . , , . .... F. Iason will umpire the Legion-banker. ' game 'Wednesday night., Jlle.Js credited witb being th best -'umpire ', in Safem and knowg'aii technicalities. The first jpp or ine-cnatnpionshlp, series on Wed ae?da yVwill start promptly at C:15 bVlock"-""-'. :Vvv-- ;v.' Lineup of the teams last night followst f 7 ::: : ' t;-v-v 4 jpankers Frazier. 3i: Thomp- - BOt ciiJtjimplvrey 2b; . Reinhardt Tr WefksL ft: G. Thompson If; Luas; j .C. Thompson 2b. and uiumenberg p. Careys iKeber ss; Smith 2b; J. Varley Rreen cf: B. Varlev 3b: fiutag rr; fleenan p; Rarr Jb, and llaH If, , . 1 FIRE DANGER LESSENED EHPROVKME.VT IS SHOWN IX tAST FOREST SITUATIOX tbriTLAN'D Jnly 20. -Despite continued dry weather which has lf-lhe;iprets:,like-- tinder. - the f oret f :re situation showed a Tnajfked ifliproTemnt today. ' For estry officials declared that while they -were tIH apprehensive.' they were con?f1erably heartned by, re ports, that, th serious blase on Wind rivr,- in .the Columbia na tionitj JijTvtf and on Shaver creek in iJbe M'trtJfe - forest " wet.e cheekoji . and probably would be undpcpntrol Khortly. , .TJie only i rife fn. the Pacific rioiih west which is now serfous Is the. one jjj. BlaggummrtalBj Jiorth rt , I?av(;n worth. , Wash., between WJUianu ci-eek and OlallaV Where fUnjTfe raeine overa,X00 acre trart..y Report -from the district Indicated that' It was stfll menac ing. Fire conditions over Oregon were rVported tn he favorable be cause of the high humidity and Jack or. wind. 1 DUNDEE T.VItES 3L1TCH kl IEW YORK, July 20. (By As sociated Press.) Johnny Dundee, former f featherweight champion, outpointed Johnny . Leonard in a lOrroun'djbout at the Queen&boro stadium tonight, scoring aT knock down In, the first round and car rying the fight to his opponent throughout. Dundee' weighed and Leonard 120 H 1 T Tops Brilliant is Career in Golf U WithHole-One f J..W. TaylorVeteran Brftiih -jrcfjuional gdttt of latenu t::rl fxs hn Jut won the dla- t'sctlsa cf HL-,3 the first taaa t? Cila t lisle la tzs tl m csjcr v tzzrzzr.zzt, prrfcrlrj ths feat uij tt:zz Zri'Zii t-zz. Fho t j tlowi tin driri-j dirirj thit - hi. W v - f ' ' A- U f . - ' ' i' , s ' t - '"- i"'-'- ) ; : , 1 I - j v: - . , 1 ' t - $' r .t ( ,: ' . lover Staked His Life Against Hers ' in Card Game- Says Slayer, on Trial J ,,..,,,,,,,,, . V . : : ' z . V t - V. I'-'.' -: r - ...::...:.:: ::: vy.r-. ' ' Kit . ' Iv, , WexJco tlitV is awaiting ttie vcriict In its most' sc'nsfitional mnr Jcrtrial in matiyjjears; ThVjiccnseJ, IIprten.Cortes, charged with sfaying er lover, J. Cbncepcion Ssuccda,' declares she played 1 caMs with Jlie'mah, with the agreement that :( the- winner was kilt the! loser! Hhe is ihown in tfic courtroom.. NO BOXING COMMISSION COUNCIL REJECTS PLAX f. APPOINT XEW CiROUP TO The majority report on an ordi nance providing for the establish ment of a boxing commission,' was accepted by the- city council last night. The report was opposed to the establishment of the com mission.' : ; "v- !' ;; - It was brought ;6Vt! in the dis cussion that thefe is- and never has been "any "commisisioit J govern-I mons weighed 183 and Romero ingiboxing matches held in thel'lSfS. . ' ' , 1 city. "It 'is felt however, that sJnce there .has never, been any occasion for such a commission, that there probably never will be and the es tablishment, of suc a commission WOllirl ; nnlv fnrMii. ovnncA nH throw the city, into a portion of . patronaee.toward this snort. . t A committee. on boixins matches, 'preiriouply.' appointed, by Mayor Giesy was held to be without au thority since, the mayor had no au thority to appoint such a commitT tee. -.. . RICKEY WILDCATS WIN PA I EIIM EX DROP SUN DAY CONTEST; SCORE 11 TO The Rickey Wildcats defeated the Oregon Pulp & i Paper- com pany nine by a -score- of 11 to- i3 Sunday on .the .local - high school diamond.. ; - . - ; : What might have, been a good game turned out to be a f iizle" wbeA the Wildcats 'got in batting acuon,; in tne sixth mninj?. As a resUlCbfthislieavy hitting several pitchers; were used' by 'the Papet makers--Blankenship, Simpkina, H. Gross and B. Gross and Laudtr-bick- each took their turn4n"sthe box: : Lauderback pitched " good ball but wis given, poor- support. The , main feature of the game v,as"ia the sixth" inning when sev eral. :t-o and- three baggers -were knocked by the Wildcats. , WIND. INCREASES BLAZE 41MUI AintKS KIVKU'IT itv rinw IN WESTERN CANADA VANCOUVER, B. C, July 20. Fanned by a strong northerly gale, fire. has swept 4000 acres of logg- ed-off land at Cape Lazo, near Comox, Vancouver IsLahdand has .threatened summer residents in Little River. ; V- From Lato.i site jot a "wireless station and the lighthouse, the fire had extended today nearly two miles. A crew of 120 men have held the blaze on the north and west sides but It was reported out of control on the south. ; :i Sixty men are fighting a fire which flared Vp after having been supposedly extinguished at Bevan on the island. A blaze near Village Bay on Val tier island has burned to . Open bay and Is out of control, . Forest fires reported to the Erltish Columbian forest service this year total 1209 compared with 5C8 last season. DOCTORS OPEN CONVENTION SEATTLE,; Wash., JuJyl 2.0.- Doctors from ail' 'sectlong of the tate here today opened the first day.of a five day convention at the University" of Washington to hear lectures by nationally know? xnedi cai experts, . . . PARKED TOO ' LOXO L. A. SUuer and .T. S. Gosser were fined f 1 each in police court jJterday for parking overtime, - r FITZSIMMONS IS VICTOR SOX OF OLD !CHAMP SCORES f TWELFTH STRAIGHT KO . NEWARK. H. J.,' July 20. (By Associated Tress.) Young Bob Fitzsimmons, son of the : old time heavyweight chumpion., scored hij 12th straight knockout tonight when he sent the Chilean heavy- h"weight. Quintin Romero, don for the count in the third round of a 12-round match. ! Filzeim- . : .Cult Kate the ..habit of reading classified adsj You will find juanjr bargains listed. DrOOiCLVn tSllVS ' ! - r Lad lyto rlFon , Flag for Team I fc!- i The . D rooklyn Dodgers , have just purchased for a record price for 4 class C players Arthur Lefty Brown L the Ardmore Western ! Association team. He virtually! pitched the team to flag the first half of the season by winnng 17 out of 18 games. I JIltOTfaaL."-- I 1 SENATORS DROP GAME . TO LUCKENBACH TEAM LOCALS USE SUNDAY CON TEST JIKRK .12 TO O Must .Defeat S!iimicn Once to Keep Chances for Interstate League Pennant Starting out In fine 6hape and playing good ball until the fifth canto, the ; Salem Senators wentl down to defeat before the Lucken- ... bach baseball team at uxioru park Sunday afternoon to the tune of 12 to 9. Bouton started the scoring for the locals by slappin r the locais oy pp Seattle and Vernon at Los An d offering i of Zwelfeil , tne secona ouenng , oi c ' over the ngnt iieia' ience. - n duplicated the stunt in the eighth. A rally Jn the final frame was short 'and failed to net sufficient scores to turn defeat into victory. Shackaman slammed the pill over right field! fence, having found the holes epened, by Bouton. and scor ed Reinhart and Edwards.' , ' . : Bouton and Shackman shone for the Senators with Coleman. Crunes arid Clark being the par ticular bright stars for the visit ors,' each of -the three getting a homer. f j ', The Senators must win . one game in j order to, tie with the Luckenbach team and to lose all remaining , games of the eeries, means that the pennant will go to the Shipmen. The Senators are scheduled to. meet Hlllsboro here Sunday. - i ' . Summary , , V, . Score . . ., B. H. Senators ! ... . ' 'f,. . 9 15 Luckenbach .-,,,,,...12 14 E. 2 4 Batteries Barham -and Ed- wards; Zewifeil and Helmke. Other games in the Interstate league were: " i Score II. II. E. West Linn .......... 5 6 7 Hillsboro 3 10 3 Camas forfeited to tAlbany by a 9 to 0 score when only five play ers showed up for the game. . RECORD SEA RUN MADE SAN DIEGO. Cal., July 26. (By Associated Press.) Ending what shipping men assert was the most novel maritime' race ever staged in the Pacific, the Red Stack tug Sea Ranger, Captain Geuereau, towing a 900-foot log raft.'came into port from Astoria at 6:30 o'clock this evening, de feating the tug Sealion with a sec ond log raft in tow, by approxi mately 12 hours. The Sealion will come iuto the harbor soon after daybreak tomorrow. FIRE DESTROYS CITY : YAKIMA. Wash.; July 20. Practically the entire business sec tion of Kiona, 60 miles south- of here, was destroyed by fire which started at 1:30 o'clock ' this morn ing, apparently In the rear of a pool hall and possibly of incendi ary origin. W. A. Kelso, who lost the hotel, store building and post- office, was the heaviesa Individu al loser. The total loss -is estlmat ed at between $30,000 and 360,' 000. WHEAT FIELD BURNS LEWISTON, Idaho, July 20. The 35-acre wheat field of Walter Marsh, located near Culdesac, was destroyed by fire this afternoon. No insurance was carried. . The crop was unusually heavy and was ready for. the harvest. It is esti mated 1 the loss would amount to 41,500. The cause of the fire is unknown. -."v. . i , YOU WILL FIND OUR WORK CORRECT PRICES ESS TOArTi NELSON BROS. 355 Chemeketa Phone 190(5 ? TOU V- -J H BASEBALL By AocUtfd Press " American Philadelphia 8; St. Louis 3. Detroit 9 ; New York 5. -Boston 1-10; Chicago 3-7. Washington 9; Cleveland 1.; National1 ' r Brooklyn 4; St. Souls 3. New York 6; Cincinnati 5. Philadelphia 6; Pittsburgh 3. Boston ; Chicago 3, .. Pacific Coast Games in the Pacific coast ae this week will be played as follows? . , San Francisco at Sacramento. Portland at Oakland. . Los Angeles at. Salt Lak City. geles, SHADE MATCH IS BANNED FIGHTER MUST MEET MICKEY ' WALKER FIRST, SAID HOLLYWOOD. Cal.. July 20. (Associated Press.) Dave Shade, contender for ithe welterweight crown w,orn by Mickey Walker, will - not be permitted to fight Frank Scoell in San FrancKsco. August 8, unless he agrees to meet Walker at Vernon next Sep tember 26, the California boxing commission ruled at a meeting here late today. - EAGLES MEET PAPERMEN TITLE OF SUNDOWN LEAGUE - . AT STAKE TONIGHT The Papermakers and Eagles will meet' tonight in the second leg of the series to decide the championship of the Sundown league. The Papermakers won the first game and if they win icaln tonight the series will be completed. The Eagles have also strengthened their team materi ally and a good game is expected toqlght.' Mason and Laird will umpire the contest. PORTLAND IS DEFEATED CX)NVJCTS TAKE SUNDAY GAME , BY 10 TO 3 SCORE The state penitentiary baseball team took the. long end of a 10 to 3; score from' the North Portland A C. Sunday afternoon.,' Foster, penitentiary hurler, held thd .visitors hitless and scoreless, pntli the .eighth inning when they connected for three singles and (wo runs. The third run was the result of a wild throw to third by Foster. . il Johnson.- prison center." fielder. knocked out a triple, a double and two singles in four times up. The score R. H. E. N. P. A. C. .......... 3, 3 2 Penitentiary ....10 14 3 ; Batteries Groff and Minto; Foster and Flke. - 1 1 If jrou have ever fought forest fires' you will be careful with Vcmr matches, -cigars and cigar ehes. We Are Continuing Our 20$ DISCOUNT 0 OFFER t For Another Week - - ON ALL " ;. " ' Awnings, Porch Curtains and ' - Sleeping Porches . We will fcome" to. your' home, or place of business. make estimates any time of day or evening at your' convenience without charge or obligation. We are al ways pleased to show. you -, samples. Salem Tent & Awning Co. Manufacturers of Tents, 'Awn ings and Canvas Goods of All , Descriptions , FRANK MONNEIt 72V N. Liberty St., Salem, Ore, . .Telephone 413 w - :':?'!:t::::":-:':'::i':::'::::: r i i i .1 As Dave Shade. California wel terweight, basks in the limelight a a result of his knockoat victory over .'Jimmy Slattern hopeful young heavyweight,, biattery s friends are m-onderlng whether he has Joined the long list of fighters whose careers have been ruined in the making through rushing them too fast. -.- . Slattery looked good up to the Shade bout. He had speed, skill, a punch and apparently a fighting heart. Against the class of oppon ents selected tor him Slattery seemed to . hold the promise Jim Corbett held In . his early lights. Much was expected of the young Buffalo lad. v ; Slattery' popularity and the good things said about him; result ed in the offer of a match with Shade. Dave has been fighting seven years. He is old in exper ience. He, has absorbed more than the usual amount of ring general ship. He has the confidence of a veteran, knows the sting of real blows. '; Slattery. against a man of real experience, was helpless. Capable of coping with the aver age fighter and his style Slattery seemed to be at a loss when Shade stepped out and began forcing the fighting. Unable to read Shade's style in a hurry Slattery went down before Shade's stiff punches. The knockout hurt him physi cally but the psychological effect of it was more disastrous. Slat tery realized that he had been sent in against a man too good for him self. .What little knowledge of generalship he had faded. He was at sea. Then, when the next blow came, his desire t6 fight apparent ly left him. He seemed waiting for the end. ; ' Few fighters, in their early days suffer such a defeat without ruina tion. Such a decisive trouncing saps their confidence. They find themselves without the personal and public praise accorded them in early bouts. They realize that they have been knocked down the. f((( i i .-I i ; X555J ' " :(C-Iiforni-) . ' . "Feeds" j j tnosc: j l oil-starved y ys Fords" 7 "Jl -fl ' 55 ... . ' u r - ladder, of fame and must fiht their way up. Very few climb to the dlziy heights toward which they were headed originally. il x nwithninhfgiltheir c e m c Now Slattery must not be ac corded as much blame for his de feat as his handlers. They sent him into the bout for one of two reasons, either because of over confidence in his ability or because of the purse offered and their share in that purse. If they acted from the first they have learned with dire results how poor is their judgment of . 'fighter's capabili ties. If the coin caned .them tney have the Dossible ruination of One who seemed destined to be a great flehter on their hands. However, flattery has the heart to fight bis way back the bout may prove a blessing in disguise to hml in the end. , His meteoric rise -to fame had . gone to 'his head. He felt that he was "set." He did not listen willingly to suggestions of men who knew the game. Its hazards and the best means of meeting those hazards. The defeat has at least made him realize his exact status which is that of a youngster with much to learn and with a lot of hard knocks between himself and tbe'front of the fistic stage. ; . Sneaking of fighters Harry Greb, with a decisive victory over Mickey Walker, welterweight champion, under his belt, now hankers for a real meal at the ex pense as he sees it of Paul Ber lenbach, new world's lglht heavy weight champion. Greb believes that, having, outsmarted and out fought a clever, hard hitting man like Walker, he can handle the less j Bcro rORTLASD, ORECUW riplla. Metal 1 TTB3 Mi tJV. TT-! ' T! ' Y, . on a gallon of gasqline." Ford owners all up and down the Pa- experienced mauler, Jlerlenbach. Greb realizes that the old adagi that "good big man can lick a- good little man" holds good in nine cases out of ten. But he fig ares that he is better In his asj than Berlenbach, Vn his, or some thing like that. Anyhow, Greb would Hfce to start his windmill going in front of Mr. Berlenbach and watch the Astoria Gentleman don a dazed look- Drive With Safety - " . and .Elconomy McCLAREN CORD -Perfect Safety Smith & Watkins Snappy Service - PHONE 41 k W lay "Yes, sir, this old Ford actually seems to be getting better every day, and the only thing I've done to her is to drain the crank case and fill tip with that new Zeroleno 'F for Fords. . "She starts quicker, has more power on the hills, and seems to go a little farther- cine Coast are saying things like this and they're true: A little over a year after its introduc . tion, Zerolene "F" for Fords has become far and away the most popular Ford oil: on the market. It gets , to all the pam where oil is needed, that's the answer, especially the wrist-pin bearings and the upper half of the cylinder walls, which are frequently "oil-starved" when an unsuita ble lubricant is used. -1 Zerolene "F" for Fords is made by lhe Standard Oil Company's patented vacuum , process. It deposits a minimum of carbon . h?nce the cylinders are cleaner and en gine troubles proportionately reduced. ;. Yet Zerolene "F" for Fords costs not more, but les3 than most of the special Ford oils on the market t A Ford h an A-I transportatkr invest mcnt. Protect yourinvestment with prop er lubrication. : - . v . .. STANDARD OIL COMPANY