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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1920)
PAGE SIX. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1920. JL HLAUERT AIDS SALEM SENATORS IN GETTING SITE The Salem Senators have at last cited a suitable location fur their club grounds. Manager Biddie Bishop Yn been scouring the city fo( week In an effort to locate a good park. 'Upon hearing of the Senator dilem na Joseph H. Alberts, president of the Ccpital National bank, came to the assistance of the Salem bail players with the offer of a gogd location at Twelfth and Juilnon streets., Sianager Bishop announces that eon tracts for leveling and fencing the grounds will be mide Immediately a the Senator are anxious to get Into ti-i:fning for their early games. One of the best parks In the stute will be elected on the site secured. The first g:imes for the opening of -.he season urt scheduled with the Moosejuw and Ki'k'in;i teams, both are known as fast Canadian clubs. , . Aflutge grandstand and bleachers w ill be erected on the new grounds. In ;id IIUom to these accommodations for the fans. Manager Bishop Intends to provide protected parkings. By this ui'inBeini'iit car owners and out-of-tinvn enthusiasts can witness the game! fruit the diamond side without leaving' tlwlr cars. I-rum the character and personnel' of the Salem Senators. Biddie li shi;r! believe that he has an aggregation which will place Salem on a par with; Kiy and all playing towns. He guys! Hint with the proper local interest, there is no reason in the world why the Senators should not lead the semi pro teams. Krmke, Cialp. "Lefty" Schroeder, 1 IL.vch, Ourner, D'Mally, Knlckerbock-1 er. Bishop. Miller, Holmes and other good players are lined up for the best sej&on In the 'Willamette valley. The new grounds are considered by r.Hny to be an idea location. Man ager Bishop, In getting a good par, took special care to get a situation con venient to car lines and remote from be'ng a source of disturbance to hos- ; pilals, churches and other place. Games will be played twice weekly, on Saturday and Sunday afternoon. After the grounds are put into good shape. Manager Bishop will hold the grounds open for the use of the h gh school and Willamette university at all times not on the Senators' sched ule. Biddie plans to put the grounds into such condition that they will at tract all Salem events. GOOD SEASON KECORD fORCHEHAWAQUINTET Volleyball Teams Meet; Players at T' Supper Captains of biffball and volleyball teams were elected by the business men' class at the Y. M. C. A. Wednes day night. The games of the series re cently closed have attracted much at tention have been the source of much friendly rivalry between the opposing tms. - ; Vernon Klwell and "Nick" Knicker bocker were chosen to lead the teams dining the present series. The election and team meeting fol lowed the serving of an excellent sup per prepared In the Y. M. C. A. kitchen Thirty members of the various teams vere present. This was the regular meeting of the players, but had been postponed be ctuse of a standing Invitation extend ed the Woodburn volley players to at tnd the banquet. The Woodhurn team w.is unable to be present, Wednesday niiriit. The basketball quintet of Chemawa training school has just returned from a loop trip, playing the south Parkway. Pacific university and the Vancouver American Legion teams. Up to the present time, Chemawa has seven victories and three defeats checkup on their season's calendar. Teams which have met defeat in en counters with the training school and places where played are: Mount An gel college. Silverton Athletic club. Pacific university at Chemawa and the South Parkway. American Le gion of Vancouver. Albany American Legion and the Cv A. C. freshmen at Chemawa. The Indian school quintet was de feated by Willamette university. Pa cific college at Forest Grove and the O. A. C. freshmen at Corvallis. Chemawa will play return games with the Vancouver American Legion February 18. and with the South Park way team of Portland, February 28. Both of these games will be played at Chemawa. the South Parkway go closing the season fdr the school. POLECATS DEFEAT REMAINS IS TO 6 In the final game of the preliminary inttrclass basketball series at Willam ette university, the Polecats, leaders in the league, defeated the Seniors in cr.t. of the hardest fought games of the season, by a score of 8 to 6. It was more s contest of strength than of skill, with Spies and Dimick, football Utter men, on the senior team and Ztller and Law-son, equally noted on the gridiron, starring lor the Polecats. The Polecats retain their hold on first place but the Seniors drop Into ttlrd place behind the Juniors, as result of this game. The final stand ing and Individual score will be pub lished later. Milwaukle, Or., Feb. 12. Boy Mc Ccimick, light heavyweight champion of Kngland, and Tommy Gibbons of St. I'uui, claimant o2f the American t'tle for this clnss, fought a 10 round i'i.'.w lust night. Farmer Labor Congress In Session at Chicago' ChicaRO, Feb. 12. The all American farmer labor co-operative congress opened here today for the announced purpose of "standardizing co-operative methods, and promoting direct trade and co-operative banking and credits." Approximately 100 delegates were -In attendance. One phase of the congress was an exhibit of goods produced by farmers and by co-operatively owned factories and mills, which was under the direc tum of the CD-opeintive commission or rnnlspd in Ohtiftg.i Inst November Salem High Quintet to Play Corvallis Saturday The Salem high school basketball team will clash with the high school quintet of Corvallis in a game to be piayed here beginning at 8:15 o'clocn. i-aiuraay evening. It has not been decided yet whether the game will be l.eld In the gymnasium at the high school or at Willamette university. An nouncement of this fact will be made later. The Salem high school players have von six out of seven contests with oth er high school Quintets this tl.iy are confident that they will bo victorious In their game with Corvallis. Humans Officer Here On Investigating Trip Ross Churchill of Portland, humane officer of the state society for Pre vention of Cruelty to animals, was In Marion county Wednesday for the purpose of investigating reported cas es of cruelty. Among the places visit ed was a dairy on North Summer street of this city, which had been In spected some time ago by local hu mane officer, Dr. D. D. Keeler, and the county veterinarian. At that time neighbors had complained that six cows were not well nourished and four were being milked. All the ani mals are now in good condition and conditions in the barn have been im proved. After a visit to the Valley Pa"bking company Mr. Churchill declared that all animals were being humanely kill ed there and the entire plant was- a model of cleanliness. He had a short conference with Governor Olcott and was assured of the executive's sup port of the work of the society. Oregon Graduates Win Harvard Scholarships Eugene, Or., Feb. 12. Paul Spang ler of Eugene and William Livlng- s..one Forest firm-. the University .ot ' ""M Bchnt0v.: : 1 Oregon. t."T in the h, school. ! frwrvara " from Spanglerby hi,'1' ;M- Wler. pMtor ofe6 "'urea-0f p secretary of the campus LOXG AnTp San Francisco, Feb i ed States : 1 Thiit Plan, for an air Kr" York and Buenos Aire, them Anto effect withu, ? according to an announclml, Latin-American m' n. San Franci, her. to,, ---rot Wo tke H JiL JLL &J Ussm ilmU JUL ai ROSS WIXS AGAIX Adelaide, South Australia, Feb. 11. Norman Ross of San Francisco won the hundred yards swimming cham pli nship of Australia here today, de feating F. E. 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