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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1920)
"AGE SIX. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 11. 1920, FACTIONAL STRIFE IN AMERICA LEAGUE IS OUSTED IN PARLEY SALEM BOY LINING UP EVENTS OF 0 JX. Oregon Agricultural College, Feb. "Speck" Keene of Salem, as man- Chlfatfo, 1-Vi. 11. Factional Ftrlfe r. the American league vanished early tty when after an ail iiislit session rnnr-amiiR put forward by President Jithnxon and his five "loyal" adherenSa. i ml the Insurgents Presidents Comis-1-ey of the Chicago club. Kraiee of licston and Iluppt'rt of New York were accepted. President Johnson found his authority u lt-nt-ne execu tive altered so far as major disciplinary odious were concerned, as arbitration hoard reviewing) committee of two n. embers being appointed to Investi- Kiite all punishments ordered In excess jj nf tun (tnv niiMiM-MfliiinH and SI 00 fines. On the other hand It was aKreed to " ot this years Junior week-end. dismiss three suits liroueh-t against has arranged a tentative program for hint by the New Vork club. t,e dates of Way 21, 22 and 23. Ac- Otlicr Piilnt I" p. cordlmf to present plans an alumni Other points In the settlement of lun(.heon w, be held Friday noon." It the fcult which at times threatened . serious consequences for the league fu- ' hl'ed to hav thls reception out of tiae included reinstatement of Pitcher door at which more than the usual Carl Mays of te New Vork club, number of alumni are expected to be whose purchase from the Hoston Red present. Pox last summer Btarted the trouble: A track meet will be held Friday to award third place In the American (fternoon between the University of l as;ue race to New Tork and to ap- Oregon and the college, as well as a point a commission on arbitration to br.seball game between these two ln- lwM office for two years. stltutlons. The Junior vaudeville will Colonel Jacob Ruppert of New Tork be held that night, nnrf Clark Griffith of Washington were Saturday morning will usher In the rippoliited on the arbitration board, annual freshman-sophomore tug of which alsi will act as a reviewing coin- war and the burning of the rook's lultiee. lit case the board is unable green caps. The second baseball game to agree It was decided to submit the of the series with the U. of O. will be riisptiled question to a federal Judge In piayed Saturday morning. One of the Chicago. iiain features of the week-end will be President Johnson's position was the historical pngent, featuring the fuippm'ied In the long executive session state of Oregon on Saturday after- waa preceded the reconciliation by r.oon. K-ank Navlu of Detroit. James Dunn Saturday nlnht will bring the crown- of Cleveland. Clark Olfflth of Wash- ng evellt of ,he week-end the Junior ttviton. 1'hlt Hull of Hf. Minis and whk.h wi be hffM , ,he men.g Cmnle Mack of Philadelphia, Colonel gymnasium. Th. ne college regula- Kuppert headed the niinorltv faction. .,,, I)revent tl freshmen from . n.d was supported by Harry Krajee of t ,m,in,. tlle 1ronii lurg,.ly ,,ec.luHe 0, r.nston mid Charles Comiskey of Chi- lh ,.lck o ,., ,t ,a mM g0 the rooks r' ...I,. i ,lol(1 a tlllnce at the same time at KclU'iIiilo AdopiiMl. the women's gymnasium. The Prom The National league owners at a tMn yeiir , ben(? milnl , Leu peeceful session adopted a schedule ot fipitsbart, also of Salem, who is do- lf,4 gainoN for the 1920 season and ae- lng eve,yiMng to nmke ,t ,., a repted new rules formulated at a mee.- ,.eviOU8 (lffalla of ,he klnd log of the Joint rules committee of the . , two major league. A ''V C0"Ce.rt. ." , mPU a"d . x, ,, , . , "P1" house" at the various fruternl- A nice ,, of the National Awoc a- tio6, B()1,)rUleg nm, cIu,)8 8(m, lion of Minor Leagues drafted legist- cIoflt) Ulp wtfCk.en(j., fegtlvUlt.g. iiiii of tnnjor and minor league, which V .is expected to be held late today. I Western league club owners agreed lilioii a schedule for 1920 but did not. minpt It. A special mnetlng will be IS SMS WORK WITH CORVALLIS TEAHi Emm held lii Kansas City Monday when ttie Mi hediile will be adopted nnd oilier I 'ague biislnesM trnnsucteil. LOCAL BIFBALL KEN The first -nnlpf between tho "Y" I'UMiiicsH men's liii'l'liail claws nnd out-of-lowii iilnyt'iH to bp st.'iwd this year v ill lie ploNed at .tho V. M. C. A. gyiu fiasiuui tills eyeing. The usual month l. oloi'lioit of c;lH ihiM Tiir Hie two lo- ! i teams, and the bamiuet, "will pi' iriln the tanglo Willi the Wnodhui'ii biriliHll teiim. lVcausii of' tile deplateil riinks of tlie local blfl'Nill teams that huj been !iiiiiciil the past mouth mid a half, Physical .Director Hull has Issued a pit a for all the members to be on hand llisil a capable team might be Hclenert ti meet the visitors. The mooting be B'nsnl Hie usual time 5:30 p, in, Loss of Salem Player Blow to Aggie "Rooks" ' Corvallln," Feb. 11. -The freshmen liaskelbnll t ; i H) will be unite haioll culipeil in Its coining games due to the loss of Its star forward, (lletin flregg of Salem, lie Is suffering from blond poisoning and will be out of the game for some time, (llenn Acker tiian, forward, and Arthur Uoss guard also of Salem, have maintained n splendid Knowing on the rook team so fur. Chicago, Feb. It. Johnny Coulon, lormor bantamweight champion, matched to box twelve rounds with Charles Ledonx In Paris llarch 3, left for New Vork today. Ho will sail Sat urday. If Coulon defeats Ledoux. he will remain In France until Jimmj Wilde return to Knglund. Leaders h Inter-Class Series Go Down to Defeat Yesterday afternoon was a disas trous session for the leading teams In the Wlilainelte iinlvei sity basketball league, both the Polecat and Seniors b 'ing to teams farther down the line. Hie premiers, a sophomore loam, swamped the Polecats 10 to 4, In one ot tho hardest fought games ot the season, Doncy, Hiiatou unit Rnrey put ting ui tho best game.- The Seniors had an off day nnd lost 12 to 2 to the Pirates, u frosh team, Ktrevey being reepoiisiblo for the greater number of l'idiits, The Seniors nnd Polecats will tangle l't the final game tomorrow night, but even If tho Seniors win the Polecats have a lul of onu game in tho per contiige column. Plans for Investigation of Dempsey's Record Made New York, Feb. 11. Plans for the Investigation of Jack Deinpsey'g r record to be mndn nt tho ,.n,,,,,,i,,v request wore discussed today at a pre hniiiiary meet lug of the committee ap pointed by tho army, nnvy and civilian beard of boxing control. The meeting vhs closed but It was said that the iiessions to follow will bo open. Full Food Value is secured from a dish of Oregon Agricultural College. Feb. 11. Mike Butler has been obtained a a trainee for the college athletes and will being work Monday. This announcement was made by the board of control, which for sometime ha a been considering several candidate. but finally decided that Mike wag the best man for the place and took the necessary steps to meet hiw conditions. Butler conies to O. A. C. with a rep utation that is of the highest type. He i well known on the campus as he was employed last fall for three weeks I in conditioning the football team. His! work was so effective that he took a ! teem that had been handicapped with ! injuries throughout the season and! within a few days whipped it into first ! class condition so that not one min-1 ute's of time had to be taken out dur ing the remainder of the season. He comes with the highest recom mendations. The Chicago Athletic club with which he was connected for many years, speaks of him as "tne Lest man in his line in that part of the country." In fact it was when Mike brought west a team of athletes rep resenting this club which cleaned up the track meet held at the time of fie Lewis and Clark exposition, that he first attracted the attention of the west. "Mr. Butler Is not only one of the very best of judges of physical condi tion, but he is also a fine, clean man whom it Is a pleasure to meet," says Dr. Calvin S. White of Portland, for mer health officer. LEADERS ARE BEATEN It doesn't take college rivalry to make a hot fight. Last night, after one of the roughest and most closely contested games ever played on the lo cal Y. M. C. A. floor, the Capital Na tional quintet, headed by Homer .Hut soy, came out on the long end of a 11 to 10 He.ore against the Anderson Brown team, heretofore undefeated leaders in the Commercial league. The victory of the bank team ties them for first place. Rivalry was running high even among the spectators, who were constantly on their feet. At the end of the first half the score stood 8 to 0, und the fight was so hot In the second half that time had to bs U.ken out on several occasions. And there were casualties too. Dr. Chal mers George of the bank team was knocked completely out once. A large number of fouls were called against Anderson & Brown, In contrast to the cleaner game played by the bank tam. Diilsey, the captain of the bank team, is an old Salem high basketball star, eiiil tho victory was largely due to his uhiltiy and aggressiveness. The second game of the evening was between the llauser Bros, team and I be I'nlted States National bank team the former winning easily by a score of IB to S. Springer nnd Hhelnhart were the point makers for the victors. Nest Tuesday night Hauser Bros. will, .play the Capital National bank ami the I'nlted States National bank will go up against the Anderson-Brown team. W. D. McLaughlin of Woodchoppnr Creek, Alaska, frequently sends In bags of gold dust to the Hed Cross. Sure Relief 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief lE LL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION It is easily digested and its food-worth, is quickty taken up by the .body. No ready-to-eat cereal compares with. it. A wonderful blend of ripe wheat and : malted barley Grape-Nuts needs no Sugai TONIGHT! at the FIRST METHODIST CHURCH DR. MAHOOD Will Speak on "The Spirit-Filled Life Meetings, every day at 3 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Health talks for women and girls over 11 at 4:30 p. m., given by-Miss Mahood. 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