Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1920)
fAGh Six THE CAPITAL JOURNAL LEAGUE Tf AHS LINE UP FOR THE n OF SEASON SERIES! AFTER JOE STECHER'S SCALP STANDING OF Won I-ost Aritleinon-Drottn d 2 Capital National S 3 Ha us'r Uros 4 4 l S. National 1 7 As the Commercial league si-lien draws to a clone the runiierups are scrambling (or necond honors and in cidentally making a fisht for first place. In a fast game played nt the Y. M. C. A. gym Tuesday night, the Capital National players defeated the stalwart Anderson-liinwn quintet by the score of 14 to 12. This ranges the Capital National team only one game from a 50-50 place with the A. R. team. The second game of the eve ning was played between the llauser brothers and the United States Na tional teams, llauser brothers taking the play easily with the score of 24 to 4. In the first game of the night's play, the Anderson-llrown team met stubborn resistance from the bank nulntet from the very start; Klaus of the Capital National making the first basket by neat shooting, (iosser of the opposing team followed with a well placed loss. loiter in the first half of the game, Ilarra, the Andt-r son-I'.rown captain received a hard blow in the eye, this wiakining his usually excellent play i"d causing him to renin In out of the game dur ing the second half. The score at the end of the first half was 7-8. Lineups: Anderson-Brown: Ilarra and Ilrown forwards; (iosser, center; Clark and Patterson, guards. Capital National bank: Socolofsky ond (leorge, for wards; Klaus, center; Turner and llalsiy, guards. llauser fcrothers: Springer Hint Or rutt, forwards; Socolofsky, center; Hanes and Kinehart, guanls. United Wales National bank: I'tter and Jas koskl. forwards; DeL:i;ip,' center; Jloonimn and Ilarrel, guards. II , - V 1 t 'Vs. -VT i . . . .-. v.. . .J v i - - n 1 i! , ... .". ' . ...." I I 57 A i n xtj v f I s t f. . ,i .gssrm Havana, Mar. 10. When ('harlcs A. Hlonchnm pnrehiised the New York National league baseball team, it was dime primarily for the purpose of humUiig down the club as a legacy to his son. Mr. Sloneham mado this statement last night' to set at rest ru mors which, he said, were current In the I'uited States and Cuba Unit the tiianls were I'm' sale. " would not part with the (Hants for several million dollars," said Mr. Htont'ham, mm Walla AValla, Wash., Mar. 10. Whitman nailed the northwest cham pionship down a little lighter last night by defeating Washington Stale college Imskclliult team by u score of it to 15. The game was fast but not ho rough as the night before. Whit man has won 11 games and lost two. Immediately after the game Conch livrleske wired the Chicago Tribune that Whltinnn will play any college In the middle west, either here or there, lie also wired the I'nlverslty of Penn sylvania offering)!) give or take $2500 guarantee for a game here or there. Telegrams were also sent to the I'nl versity of Missouri, the University of Illinois and the I'nivei'slty of Nebras ka asking games. Coivallls, Or., Mar. 10. Krncst Ar thurs of McMlnuville, Or., class of '21, Tuesday Was elected Aggie basketlmo captain for 12 and 1K21. Arthurs has played forward most of the time. Resigning after 28 years' presi dency of Cornell university, .litcol Ooultl Schurnmn aaya he believes In "reasonably frequent changes In tho office of chief executive." Tlie League of Herman Officers has sued Vice ('resident Ki'7.berger for li bel In saying that Cernmn officers re fused to escort the former kaiserin to her husband's refuge In Holland. Sbtulslaus Zbyszko, the 'nmmis I'o ish wrestler who has lust 3et foot npon American soil after belnu interned hi Russia since tbe world war. The world famous grappler Is utter Joe St.jcber's scalp.' for the cbamplonshlp and Is coufidcut that II he meets Stecber the glory will all be lila. ? ''Marine And Coolie Mix" Says Service j Man Many Years The Chinese ricksha coolie can seem j ingly - put forth more speed, s-.eat j more and cover less ground than anyj other mortal imaginable, according to j Sergeant J. L. Henry, -of the marine j corps recruiting station. The marines ; should know for their 4-rvice takes j them to many strange lands -anoj stranger peoples. j "If you w ill take the ricksha man's I word for.it, there is no place in the! world Where one will meet as nianj I old acquaintances whom he never' knew before as in a mob of unem ployed ricksha coolies. ' "As the ,a-soldier arrives in a Chi nese city he is handed the keys to the town by a thousand, more or less, of these human taxis, each swearing that he knew you from the day you and he went to the little brick schoolhouSe together, "After being assisted from your sampan to the dock by all the willing hands that can find space on you, it is advisable to get into the first rick sha you see, filr he who hesitates is lost. "Dret llarte must have had some Chinese ricksha coolie in mind when gave out that 'ways thai are dark ami tricks that are vain' spiel. "L'pon receiving their fare some of tht-m Immeditely palm the good piece of money with which they have been overpaid, and shove forth a counter feit coin with the injured cry 'Blass, blassl' or else try to convince you and the passerby that he has been cheated. "For this there is only one ren&dy take the coin he offers to return, in sert it in your pocket, face nor' nor' west, place him immediately in front of you facing in the same direction, and then gently but firmly describe an arc of a. circle with the right foot. momentum of said foot being in the neighborhood of nine knots, so that Its course of swing will be interrupted by the region of his hip pocket. "A has le ricksha coolie! He is a useful method of transportation, but for being cunning he has it all ovet the taxi driver of our own land." Sergeant Henry has been stationed at many ports of Asiatic assignment, during his 25 years of service in the marine corps. He spent several years at Olangapoo, and Cavite, the Philip pines; was stationed at I'ekin with the legation guards and was at temporary stations in other parts of the Asiatics, lie claims a layman's knowledge of this part, of the globe and says that service Willi the marines furnishes the best auspices for an Asiatic experi Multnomah Club And Bearcats To Play Here Tonight I ncj-eased difficulty in keeping senators and representative in attend i anue on the sessions of congress Is 1 scriiM!' ponce-.. with party leaders. The niemliers of congress have so much individual office work that night Multnomah club of Portland unll j wsioni. ure being suggested. j the Willamette lieurrals will play In " tlie armory tonight at 5:30, In the lart game which Salem, basketball fans will be privileged to "see' thb: year, and one of tho best according to present Indications. Multnomah won from Coach Mathews' team three weeks ago In 1'ortland by one point In an extra time game. The llearcats' lineup will I be about as it was In tlie l'aciflc game ; last week. In yesterday's practice the ! men were going nt their old speed and showed none of of the staleness oh-1 served In the last two games. Multnn- j mall will bring about the same team that has battled through tho Benson without a defeat, with the addition of! Cole, the crack Lincoln high guard who was seen here In the tournament. O A. C.'s ex-coach, llurgiss, will referee. When President Wilson received the railway men on the White 1 Ions. porch, they remarked how well he was looking. "X have Just, been shaved," said the president, "that helps n bit." lie urged the men to wear their hat? on account of the d.un :;.-.,, but they remained uncovered in his presence. "It may be hard to teach an old dog new tricks, hut It is still harder to get him to enjoy them." D'Annun.lo's volunteers will not be punished on their return to the Ital ian army. Their regiments, how. ever will cease to exist, and the men will be distributed among other units. Toward the eixl of his life Mark iwuin grew very unhappy over the future of the human race. ay America's ralhv creased one billion years. payroll dollars has in in . two It was not only shell-fire that de stroyed the forests of France, but It was war. War needs destroyed more timber than did actual destruction. Over 40 years' production was useii up. The anil-gas fan used lu the allied trenches against (ierman gas was the Intention of a woman Mrs. l'.erthn Ayrton, mi electrical engineer of Lon don, Knghiml. Henry Wuttcison Is SO years old Thomas A. Kdlson 73; Kllhu Hoot aMostofthe cook ing sister gives us comes in a red bnd yellow box from the grocer They're Post Joasties fell The j of! BOWLING invigorating recreations. . WHO KNEW HOOVER? During- the period 1883 to 1891, Herbert Hoover spent his boyhood in Salem and Newberg. When he first came to Oregon he was about nine years of age and the greater Sent?n1hisecity Hoover'3 0regon residence was The Capital Journal will publish reminiscences of Hoovers boyhood, submitted by Journal readers. Those who remember him as a young man and as a boy, are invit bill oi 'Utterel? interestin Hographical rtn yndoubt,edly-,the Whood of this man, who is now in the foremost ranks of internationally known personages was replete v,uth character indications which should be made public not for purposes of partisanship or propaganda but from the viewpoint of specific interest. naa, out ; The older residents of the city who came into contact with Hoover are invited to take part in this work. ArUdS may be submitted in the writer's own style, or if difficulty is experienced in composing the story, phone the S3 Journal and a member of the reportorial staff wSl aid you Try our ALLEYS CLUB BOWLING ALLEYS 122 N. Commercial Street Pool Pool 0 Finding Capital If you have a factory or a store, a patent or an idea that is commercially sound and needs only the driving ouer of money, many capitalists will be glad to supply the cash on reasonable terms. These men frequently advertise in our Want Ad columns offering to finance business under takings. Read these Want Ads regularly. If you don't find the man you want put a Want Ad of your own in our Business Chances Want Ads. More than one successful firm in this city today owes its start to a Want Ad: Htre are Well Planned Want Ads CAClIAb lteOred npiullM II wtU- bx I Unnc noner U Ininra fntwpriiM X mnt laienitw i n?r row propMtitn hn bm Kittd la Mm hj mm. Drfmarw giro nil mnurnl. AOtHlExST AIM I'M. WASTKD I'lUPID) operating ftclorr whlct muufo Itir hntwoi9 irtt.-l. la riw rtnutnt) nmli S3.M cub to C'om try in4lttt.l contract. Big return to Mr.ra,.itir? invfAor. Tborvugh IntMUutloa tnvittd. quick action Our Want Ad columns are a great get-together organization. Acquire a membership for yourself by reading our Want Ads daily and using them for every business purpose. Read and Use the Want Ads in ilOI in i CAFITAL JOURNAL WANT ADS BRING RESULTS OF SHOE DON'T FORGET THA T THE STOCK REDUCING SAl) Closes Saturday, March 13, 9 p. Entirely disregarding the steadily advancing Cosh shoes we bought last year must go to make room iVnw,0 now en route.' Will have to move at LITTLE or iVOfjJOf at all Only a very small glimpse of the good saving thousands that may be had during this sale. Example- 1 Ladies small sizes of patent, button and lace, Cuban mil heels at$lj) 2 pairs $35Q Ladies' black kid cloth top, French heels in sizes from 3 to 6 1-2, would be valued easily at $9.00, but they &4 QV go for ...tP.OV Men's gun metal English lace $7.50 value for Men's brown calf blucher $8.50 grade for ' p 0,1 Growing girls' gun metal button, low heels, broad toes, a $7.00 value at $3.80 Boys' brown grain blucher, $4.50 value for Misses gun metal or kid English lace, in sizes 11 to 2, $4.00 qn QA grades at LltJ) Boys' brown Army Jr., $5.50 value for Small boys' gun metal bluchpr 3 year as 4 And then there are hundreds of others. See Salem daily papers of March 2nd, or better come in and see them. It will pay to go for miles and buy all you need for a will surely cost more later. Every pair warranted satisfactory. At the Electric Sign "SHOES" LITTLER &UPMEYER asMiajbsmwsmm The Farmer Comes Into HisOw Power Farming is a Short Cut tto Prosperity j With a FORDSON FARM TRACTOR, the drudgery of farm is changed from the bug-a-boo it used to be, to an esting pleasure. The feeling that comes to a TRA OWNER as he runs his tractor realizing that he is usin ern methods, accomplishing more work, with less effort doing the work at the time the land should be world feeling of extreme satisfaction Not only all this-but he finds he has more time to i things, and he is not the energy-spent man he usedto j n n ' m nit mJr rower farming Is the Money im Join the Army of Satisfied Fordson Omen Approved Farm Implements Valley MotorCd wer Farming Special The Capital Journal Want Ads Bring