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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1920)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL THURSDAY. JANUARY 29. 1020. fA t fl SIX. Jack Johnson to Return; Seeks Fight With Dempsey. r CHANDLER S(X Famous For Its Marvelous Motor OKE TIME CHAMPION SMS I ILL FACE WILLAMETTE TO START REGULAR TEAM TONIGHT iiirnnT inruw man FIGHTS FOR COAST .1 Hhutvn the Associated lres yesterday by Johnnun. The former champion is confident he call iirranfre IckhI diffi culties In time to fishl Jack Dempsey before the latter meets (.ieoi'Kes Car pentier, of Fi'ancefcnnd UHHcrts IK-nip-' must meet liim before he can inim the world's championship. I'lnus all 1'n'iNired The letter nhown by the former champion was written by him to Charles K. Clliie, United State dis tiict Htlorney -in Chicago. It said Johnson would frt to New York by the way .of Savannah, arranging throuKh the Aiaericiin enibiiMiiy here for feder Hi aK':iHS lo meet him In New York . Johnson reUeMtcd Mr. Clyne to Ktve luni thirty ix hours of leeway after he arrived In Chicago so that he iiilKht secure bondsmen and make otli er iHtjal pieimialions. Johnson asserted yesterday that lie weiijhed 213 pounds but would go in to training immediately after reach ing New York and would be able to inak.' Ills old time fighting weight. SklptHil lioniU Once Jack Johnson was tried In Chicago early In 1911 on charges of having vi olated the XI. mn "white slave" law. and bt'lng convicted, was sentenced to a year Imprisonment In the fed eral prison at Leavenworth, Kansas. Johnson appealed but before the case was argued before the higher court 1 10 forfeited him ball bond of (15,000 by fleeing from home near Chicago to Montreal. Canada. l.ate In June 1913 he Balled for Kuiope and has not been cm Ameri can soil slmfe that time. News for dyne Chicago. Jan. 29. Charles K. Clyne, federal district attorney, who prosecuted Jack Johnson, then heavy weight champion, today said he had received no (sinimunlcatloii from the negro lnc he left Chlengo. Mr. Clyne would not comment upon the probable reception of Johnson should lie follow out his announced Intention to return to Chicago and face the chnrges ngalust him, Johnson's Indictment Krcw nut of ullcgatlons that he paid the railroad fare nf a Woman from I'ltlsburg to Chicago, The same team which proved bo ef fective acainst the Oregon Aggies here last week will start tonight's game i against the I'niverslty of Oregon five for the Willamette Bearcats, accord ing to the announcement made this morning by Coach Mfthews. Change white todav released two players, Pitcher Frank Shellenback being turn ed overto Oakland of the Pacific Coast , league and Catcher Eddie tSumpf to I Des Moines of the Western league. Mexico City, Jan. noil, former heavyweight -pugilistic Ul nur,u' imay be necessary, said the coach, but turn to t'.ie l.'nlted States at once tojhe was unable to Work out a more face charges pending against him In , formidable combination previous to Chicago, ill., according to a letter tne game Chicago, Jan. 2. The Chicago Interest In the game, which Is the fifth conference contest for the Bear cats, is running high and, despite the : Sa" Francisco, Jan. 29. Ollle An silenc.e of Mathews regarding the out- derson .an umpire in the American as- coine. some local fans are backing Wll- soclatlon last year, was signed today as can rugby team in the Olympic sched- lamette to win. Keports from Eugene an umpire in tne facmc coast league iule, Mulonev said HEN ON YANK TEAM Stanford University. Jan. 29. Con tinuing his campaign to get western athletes on the teams which will rep resent the United States in the seventh Olympiad, H. Winifred Maloney. train er at Stanford, has written Frederick Rublen, secretary of the A. A. U. In New York recommending several track athletes who will be on hand when the Olympic tryouts commence. In regard to the entry of an Ameri- Indlcate that Coach "Shy" Huntington Is also looking for a hard scrap and the Oregon lads are primed for a real battle. Tonight's- game will be called promptly at 7:30 o'clock, with Gatto-! way, of the Portland Y M. C. A., as the probable referee. The tentative lineups for the game are: I Oregon Durno and Llijil, forwards: I Latham, center: Jacobberger and Chapman, guards. i Willamette Irvine and Wapato, for wards; Jackson, center; Rarey and Mo Kitterick, guards. for this season. H1E0D OF POLK WON HIGH AWARD IN iff. SENATORS TO BE NAME OF SALEH BALL CLUB POLECATS HOLDIEAD The Polecats are still undefeated In tlm Willamette university lnter-cluss league, having won six games straight. They lire a team of freshmen, nnd the personnel Is I lain and Kills, forwards. l.awHon, center, and Zeller nnd Har ris, guards. Haiti, l.nwson nml Zeller wnre n varsity football men. High Individual point men In the loaittte are Kills, Mrevey, Hmull, Ksteli, Curtis, ltobblns and Sloue. Pld Won l,nst Put. Polecats o Hmilors & JtobcntH 5 Juniors ... J Wolverines 7 Pussyfoots 7 Pirates ft Porcupines ft Premiers 7 Hooligans 4 Jlnwirbticks 6 1.000 .800 .ROD ,1100 .571 .r.71 .000 ..13,1 .2X5 .000 ,000 The Salem Senators. That Is the name Willi which liiddie Bishop pro poses to christian his diamond aggre gation. In choosing the name, Hiddle makes no apology to the Sacramento tribe of alibi furnishers, ns hn claims that Salem Is the capital city of Ore gon has a right to adopt a contempo rary cognomon for its aspiring game grabbers. With the furthering of Bishop's plans, the personnel of the Senators Is already being recognized as a 100 per cent ex-service organization. Of the 20 men uvallablp to the club, 15 were overseas and ull were in the service. A very apparent reason for Bishop's success In securing worthy exponents of the game for his own lineup, is that he chummed with them while In the service. The migration to Salem Is merely a "cumin tagllher" of the clans. Schroeder, Walter Krackee, O'Malley and Holmes were coinriides-ln-arnis In France, leaving Portland, September 21, 1917, wth company A, 'l 47th field artillery. During their service the four men were members of an organization Spaulding's athletic almanac of Amer lean Expeditionary Forces champion ships and records of inter-allied games recently Issued, contains a photograpn nnd mention of C. N. McLeod, first lieutenant, 11th marines. McLeod, who is a resident of Inde pendence, was one of the eight army officers who received the gold medul In the officers' rifle competition. His score was 632 out of a possible 600. The first ward In this class went to Major P. 1). Foster, 108th artillery, 1st battery, who made the score of 545. This score was made at the A. E. F. rifle, pistol and musketry competition held May 6 to 17, 1919, nt the d'au vours range, Belgian camp, near Le Mans. In this competition, 3500 offi cers and men participated. It was re garded as the army's greatest shoot and the competitors were selected after rigorous tests in which more than 500, 000 took part. "During the last Olympic games America was accused of having en tries only in events where she was al most sure to excel. The sending of a rugby team to Antwerp, especially as rqgby Is essentially a foreign pastime, would tend to set at rest any such fal lacy. "After the recent rugby tournament of the combined Stanford-California rugby team during the inter-allied games, I am postive that the Pacific I coast could furnish a rugby team to be ' reckoned with." Portland, Or., Jan. 29. Roy Mc- Cormlck, light heavyweight champion of Great Britain, won a ten-round de cision over Captain Bob Roper of Chi cago here last night at the Milwaukle arena. It was McCormick's fight all the way and his terrific body punches WILDE TO MEET KKTLK IX THIRD BOI T TONIGHT Milwaukee, Wis., Jan. 29. Jimmy Wilde, the British flyweight champion, will make his third bid for fistic hon ors In this country tonight when he mets Mike Ertle, a St. Paul, Minn., bantamweight Is a scheduled 10 round, no decision contest. Oregon Without Home Track Meet This Year Eugene, Or., Jan. 29. The Univer sity of Oregon track team has three meets scheduled this spring, but 110 conference meets have been scheduled for the home cinder path. vii amy o, uregon will clash In a iracn meet with the Universtiy of Washington at Seattle. It will partlci pate In the conference meet at Stan ford on May 15, and on Hay 22 the trackmen will meet Oregon Agricul tural college athletes at Coivallis. team which won 25 consecutive games anrt right crosses to Roper's chin had while In camps and oversens. the soldier champion groggy several Other men, now on the Senator's times. tentative roster had very good records while in the service. O.A.C. ROOKS BEATEN Tl U1TMN HEATS M'OKAXK Walla Walla, Wash., Jan. 29. Whit man defeated Spokane university ngatn l ist night by n score of 37 to 14 In liolly contested basketball game. The K hum was much faster and more even, ly fought than last night, but Spokane was outplayed throughout. In tin exceptionally fast basketball game at the Indian training school Wednesday night. Chemawa won from the O, A. C. freshmen with the score of 28 to 25. The play was referred by Coach Mathews of Willamette and was snappy throughout. The girls' team from Chemawa de feated the Salem high school girls In a good game, the score being 13 to 4. The O. A. C. freshman team which played Chemiiwa Wednesday night is making n four-game loop ,tlie Chema wa Kiinie being the first of the series. Three former Salem high school piny ers are with the rooks being (llenn tlregg, Arthur Ross nnd Glenn Acker man, The freshmen will play the Ha uler American Legion ,the Hammond Lumber company. Astoria and the Co lumbia Athletic club of Astoria, return lug to Corvallis, Monday, February Earl Dalril, Seattle featherweight, and Harry PelHinger of San Francisco fought ten fast rounds to a draw. Mike Pete of Seattle and Tommy Mayes, San Francisco welterweight, fought a Bix round draw. Neal Zimmerman, Portland feather weight, nnd Lackey Morrow of Taco ma, traveled six rounds to a draw. Johnny Hoscovltch of Portland won a technical knockout over George Fid dler in a scheduled four round bout. Fiddler nult at the end of the second round. The fighters were middle-weights. AGGIE AND OREGON' CO-EDS PLAN FOR BASKETBALL GAME Oregon Agricultural College, Corval lis, Or., Jan. 29. Prospects for a girls' uucneiuau game witn uregon are bright. Members of the Women's Athletic association at the U. of O. are in favot of the game, but formal action on the challenge from O. A. C. will be deferred until the association meets some time this week. As yet a varsity team has not been chosen at Oregon but the imerclass games which are being played will undoubtedly bring for material for one. WEEKLY 20-ROUXI) EIGHTS SCHEDULED FOR TMl'AXA San Diego, Oil., Jan Marysville Club Catcher May Locate In Salem Walter Krackee, late of the fimmn Marysville club, has written to Riddle i msliop .asking what opportunity there is in MUem for location here. Krackee is married and wishes to make his resi dence here with his family. Krackee desires to play bull during the season but wishes to locate permanently whein he can keep in employment the ver around. Krakee has had several years of ex perience in the progressional game a :m,i his ability as a catcher is recognized. He has a 300 sllltroinar recnr.t an hcL 29. Roxlnir mnilo bouts nf !n ... 1. , ."',.. ne recent- I.UK4UU11 vin oe . iy staged 111 Tijuana every Wednesday returned from overseas' service. Apples have been movine- nut Hood River eastward at a rapid rate afternoon beginning February 11. Tom .lones, veteran promoter, announced ilei'M tn. I,... A 11 . ... . . . miin.uiieeiiieiii s to tti'iira a una t,..i..,.- ..,. exhibitions -.,.' e r ".on nas cme nor-l ,, muuj wan iiiiu, iota! Mipments retch nnivnvi Governor Esteben Cantu of Lower Cab n.ately 150C curs, of . , , V longed to the association. ifornia, he said. JOURNAL WANT ADS TAT Be Young In Body, Mind and Looks Despite Your Years How often you have rfX wished that you could X -Ai-indulge in the strenu- -Is. 0113 exercise of out Aw snorts with th - !r f vigor and enthusiasm of youth! -Dut the end of the week finds you all in you are tired, listless and lack the energy logo out for a ikuiuu3 whir or a round of the links or any other exercise Umt re. Utiles much pliyjical exer tioi Many a man, even in his middle forties, has a vsue foelinjf that he is "getllr.if old'' and right at a time when heshotiUibe at his very best physicully. AiiilhvisKrtiwinsoM.nut in the sontie that the years Hrt" ptwing heavily "utton Iiiin - biit in tlit sense that lua viuil forces nre wasliug .'iwav taster than N:itine re places the worn out tissues. t ...tail Hr Lectures Here Tonight Thousands-yes milliona-of people find themselves in this condition early in life. And there is no excuse for it You can cheek that tendency to grow olJ. 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