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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1920)
PAGE EIGHT THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Big 1920 Season Held Best Ever For League Baseball New York. Mar. 22 In forecasting a sucessful season for the minor league baseball clubs throughout the United States and Canada. Secretary John H. Karrell of the National association sbti a few daya aito. "I believe the general prospect for 1920 In ihe various sec tions of this lodntry and Canada were never better. The people are turning to amusements and outdoor sports for recreation in greater numbers than ev er before. Iast year the minor leagues clubs enjoyed their most prosperous I season In five years past This era of prosperity extended to all leagues In every section of the country and to the far off Western Canada league In the province of Saskatchewan and Alberta. The. minor leagues have flourished un der the National association govern ment as never before In the history of baseball." lAIH Season GimhI. According to the annual report read at the convention of minor league club owners held at Springfield, last Nov emlier. 15 leagues employing nearly I.noo players began the 1920 season and 13 of these finished their official playing schedules. The International Northwestern league closed down on June 7, but the New England league paid lis players in full for the full term of the schedule which ended Septem ber 1, although the league closed Us season on August 2. This year the pennant winning lea gues of 1919, Pacific Coast, American" Association International, Western, Southern .Kastern association .Texas, .Michigan-Ontario, Three-I, South At lantic, Western Canada, Virginia and Klitrida State are all ready for the ruining season. So are the NewEng lund and reconstructed Northwestern oritnnixatlniia and In addition there is reat activity in reviving or reorganiz ing others vlth every nrtmiise of ninny of them ready to begin play early in May, v Iramie 20 Years Old. The National association of Minor Haseball leagues which has been so productive of good results and the wel fare of the national game was organiz ed Just 20 years ago. At the outset It was composed of nine leagues mil three years later It had 23 members and in 1912 it reached the top notch of 60 leiigue members. ' In that year, those 60 leagues em braced 336 cities and towns in the United States and Canada. The laun ching of the Federal league made In roads on the minors ns well as on the major leagues and in 1915 owing jo this cause and the outlirenlt of the Kuropenn war, the membership drop ped to 40. The three following years, during which every corner of the world w;is Interested In the great slrug gle being fought in the Kuropenn bni tlcl'iehls, there was only meagre Inter est taken In haseh.tll, but a revival set In lust year with wonderfully assuring results, and It Is hoped by the beglnlng of the pluylnis season one year hence there will be 30 leagues in operation and that two more years will find the National association operating with a membership eqiiHl to Its banner With Season Near, Marion Sportsmen 2NIAY. Siarch ill adhere to tne bers were assigned to Induce other , tongue easily and members to attend, it is expected , memory. that a large number will be on hand, j Compare the slogans first given with During the past week business men ; the following, "Del Monte, Phex, Skoo- Pll j-i f-y m vi inw city nave uru uigru u siav gum, IjOju, aun.uaia or ouuau clan lOr LOnCJUeSt their employes attend the meeting ! These are trade names that made good .whether members of the Commercial because of happy combination of , With anglers licenses being issued ciub or not. It Is planned to form the te unique and the appropriate. : at the ratio of 25 to 1, license bureaus salesmen's Club and hold regular Very few slogans have been received , v -l ' mftat ncra ol vhifh helnflll leeltlres'i -it., i n-ittt tKa pa. in saiem inu vicinity are ousv inese . D ... ......... iwaiu m cuuiuaiiwii ...... year. Illinois, Man Feels Many Years Younger . .Since Takng Tanlac r VtS i y y i i near-spring days, writing out permits to Marion county followers of Sir Ike Walton. Sporting goods stores in Sa lem and other towns are also noting the spirit as display windows are t- rayed with .glittering assortments of "I-.etch-uni and kill-um" baits and lures, with the necessary tackle. Oregon pioneers and civil war vetet ans are responding to the call of field and stream and many of the special complimentary licenses have Jjeen is sued to these veteran sportsmen. Permits in the various forms were written out last week as follows: Pioneers' and civil war veterans': John W. Jory, J. F. Savage, Solomon Worden, Samuel R. Worlck and Theo dore Herriu. Salem; W. H. Humphreys verton; C. H. Benson, Alexander W. Stayton; J. D. Darby, W. K. Jones, Sil Smith, Stayton; J. L. Calvert, Hub bard; John B. Simmons, Jefferson. Anglers: Prank Spencer, Joseph J. Lambreeht, . Stayton; K. E. Martin, Otto Hedwick. W. H. Cave, Bert Catch William Kim, . O. E. ..Price, Victor Schneider, A. Holtzclam, George A. Cherrington, H. E. "Maurer. Carl E. Healtenberg, C. F. Collins, K. T. Ber nard, G. W. Moore. B. J. Mangis, C. G. Miller, Clyde E. Johnson, Henry H. Powell, Harold Malvorsen, L. S. Lewis, Charles Letcher, H. P. Chase, C. Ito, U, Perry, Salem; Stephen Paquette, Gervais; V. A. Steffin. Silverton; John Palmer Jr., Marion; R. F. Loe, Rick real; Charles Dake, Gervais; Seth White,. Rickreal; Burnett Habberiy, Silverton; Herman Hanson, Portland; M. O. Pearson, Turner; David M. Ellis, Portland; C. H. Miller, Jefferson; H. M. Johnson, Norman March, Marion. Combination hunting and fishing permits: I,. R. Murphy, Oliver Rovel- stad, Delbert Hart, Charles R. Arch erd, J. Ray Pemberto. Salem: H. L. Winniford, Amity; George W. Moore, Turner. 'Ihe only hunting license for this period was issued to Harvey H. Stan ton, Salem. will be given. Senators Select Burton As "Ump" For 'J920 . Season Many of Salens 's baseball fans have asked Biddy Bishop, who will uc me official umpire for the Senators during the coming diamond season. In ac cordance with his usual organization care. Bishop has proceeded carefully in this direction and lias finally lined up a man whom he believe will suit the Salem baseball contingent. Ed Burton is the fortunate (or un fortunate) man. He has called eat ior many teams on the California state league and as a player has worked with all the hl-leagurers that play win ter baseball. Mr. Burton says that he only has one1 life, rather than the nine an umpire should have, but states that he is willing to risk that in the game. Burton will make his first bow to Salem - crowds at the opening game, April 11, at the field at 12th and Ox ford streets. sponse from other portions of the Uni ted Sttaes. Replies frequently come from Canada. During the past mur.tn. the slogan mail at the growers' offices has averaged fifty letters daily. , In conclusion, Mr. Lewis has anoth er word of advice to possible contest ants. "Avoid combination wordings of the Oregon Growers association or lo cal terminology, such as Oregrow, OreGrown. SalemGrown or SalemFruit Another popular preference in sug gesting slogans is the reversal of the word Oregon, giving "Nogero." Try out Game Shows Senators' Line-Up . Good Materia In a five Inning session at Willam ette field, Saturday afternoon, the Sa lem Senators and Willamette'.s nine crossed willows in a practice gam, the Senators edging out wtih several runs to their own credit in the sum-up. Jackson twilled for Willamette while Cole delivered for Bishpp s men. Both pitchers are in good form and the Individual team managers look for ward to good Work by them during the coining season. Krucke and Hayes, to whom Salem fans look for good work at the heavy battery end of the plate workeu out during the game and showed up good. Knickes work with the big glove Is too well known by semi-pro league fol lowers to need mention, enough to say that he is there:' With Hayes' ?ecord for hlirli and consistent bat yielding is his reliable work behind the plate. Bishop feels that these men will give steady and reliable results during the Senators first season. slogan contest. The contest is Oben to tal. We hone It will be largely Amer- anyooay, anywhere, and promises J100 lean." Club Associate - Men Meet Tonight iiie special meeting of nil associate members of the Commercial club, call ed for the purpose of organizing a Salesmen's club, will be held tonight at the club chambers at eight o'clock Because a committee of five mem- CHARLES STENSTROM Well known Peoria, 111., contractor "I feel thirty years younger since I got hold of Tanhio and if it was necessary I could handle a shovel and turn as much dirt as any of my men said Charles Stenstrum, the well known concrete and excavating con tractor, living at 60T Flshgate street Peoria, III. "For thirty years I have suffered all the misery that goes with stom ach trouble, rheumatism, and disor dered kidneys, and when I began taking Tanlac I was so bad off I was about to retire from business. "My stomach was so badly upset that It nearly laid me up altogether and after every meal I took cramp ing spells that sometimes were so bad I couldn't leave the house for I was afraid I could not get back. I bloated Up so with gas that I could not get a long breath. My legs pained me almost every minute of the day and when the weather was damp my arms (hurt me so much it was agony for me o bend them. My kidneys were so badly out of order that I had pains all through my back and at night I was In sueh misery I could hardly . sleep at all. Every morning my hack was so stiff It was hard tor me to get out of bed and (luring the d.jy I couldn't think of doing my work.-. , - . "Things are different now ns Tan- Uc has made a wonderful change m tny condition. Everything I eat agrees wilh me perfectly. The rheumatism has aliiiot disappeared and the palm and stiffness In my 1 u k have all gone. I sleep sound every night and I B"t lip in the niorniiitrs feeling fine and ready for breakfast. I have giv en up all Idea of retiring from husl nem. ns Tanlac has given me new life and utreiit-th nd I am now en Joying heur health than I have for o if-y Jfnrs ASK FOR and GET HorticEc's The Original fitted mik For Infanta and Invalid Avud imitiini nd Suhetitutaa Seattle Hockey Team Preparing for Title Game Ottawa. Mar.' 22.--SeattIe's club ol the Pacific Coast Hockey association, which won the western championship, worked out here today in preparation for tonight's game against Ottawa in the first game of the world's cham pionship series. The Ottawa tean. v.pn the easteti national hockey league ti tle. ' Several thousand people greeted the Seattle players at the railroad depot when they arrived yesterday. Growers1 Company Prize Offer Brings Slogan Suggestions "Heart s Delight," "Oregon Fruit Nuggets," "Fruit Brilliants," "Sun Drops." Just what these quotations suggest to Capital Journal readers, without further perusal, would be dif ficult to surmise but they have a world of meaning to C. I. Lewis and his of fice force in the offices of the Oregon Growers Co-operative association, Mar sonic building. For these are Just a fevf of the slo gans received by the association in Hs Trade Meeting Brings U. S. and K Mexico Closer Mexico City, Mar. 22. Local news pers. refer to the United States-Mexi can trade conference which recently closed its sessions here of "transcend ent importance' 'and predict that as a result there will be "closer relations between the two republics, better un derstanding and mutual amity." They express the hope that this conference will be made an annual at ram. That Mexico is a fertile field for American trade expansion was admit ted by all speakers and all agreed that if the United States is to get its share of business there must be a revision of its trade methods. A point insisted upon by persons acquainted with the country -was that the "cash in ad vance" policy must be abandoned or it least modified. Germany and Great Britain, who appeared to be consid ered the principal ,comnercial com petitors, are liberal with their credits, it 'was declared, and Latin tempera ment does not take kindly to' a polic? that een hints at personal dishonesty. American Banks Scored. American banks were severely scored during the discussion for fin al leged lack of co-operation with Amer lean exporters In the matter of credits and other accommodations that might facilitate business. Representatives of these banks declared in defense that there was no disposition to discrimin ate and that suitable credit stand ing is all that is necessary. F. W. Dunkerley, local banker and representative of the American Bank ers' association, said that Mexican banks are opening commercial credits in the United States, Europe, China and Japan and that a system of trade acceptance Is being worked out. He urged larger American Investments. "The opportunity is here," he declared "the time is propitious and some one Is going to furnish the necessary capl nna iian tti i it on t inn v n sonieininff uoinimeni or a (HimmittAa , . . - - - .ct, m a i aiewirt d 0 l,ia c,. ' That enimled with resolution nlnr.lns hla . j - " , ""a 'ii Lllil t ni. i lv. harsh credit svstem makes entry tiiffi-; The commktee. however, faiio . ""- ....... i nm-t a nAiK .... . . wiia:er. . - The conference aia lime lormai ousi i lormai sanction prpviaecfor a system 1 discoveries t hi oi exenange or students between: American ana Mexican universities. ness. An address Dy Jonn J. Arnoia of San Francisco, representing the American Bankers' association, jn which he advocated the calling of an international banking .conference .and the establishment of an international clearing house, resulted in the ap- MIXE HEAD NAMED Victoria. B. C. Mar. 22. Dale L. Pitt has been named general mana ger of the Premier mine, located near i mine re,... l th. . an,ndatHyC:I I Stewart n ..... . ask. t.h..T-i Clonal ZZSTVZ I JOURNAL WANT as" first prize and $50 as second award to the leading suggestions. The slogans quoted above are given by Mr. Lewis as examples "what not to submit." The slogans themselves testify to the Ingenuity of contestants, but three word slogans or incongruous parallels to other known trade names are held Mr. Lewis and others to be impracticable for general trade usage. It must be something that trips off the FOR BURNING ECZEMA Apply Zemo, the Clean, Anti septic Liquid Easy to Use ' Does Not Stain Greasy salves and ointments should not be applied if good clear ekin is wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or $1.00 for large size, get a bottle of Zemo. When applied as directed it effectively removes eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also sores, burns, wounds and chafing. It pene trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable and inexpensive antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you have ever used is as effec tive and satisfying. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O, Advertisers Given Hints, Prospectiye advertisers in the re public were given many helpful hints by merchants here, all of them com plimenting the newspapers upen their general reliability and worth. "Send representatives to Mexico who speak tlie . language Spanish" was another injunction imparted by many speakers. "The reason Germany is strong here,;' declared one, "is be cause every business man who comes here speaks Spanish as fluently as his native tongue. - He has been educated to understand the people; he lives as they do and he more than any other foreigner marries into Mexican fa ml lies. Moreover' he has one business policy that few American firm follow. He fills an order exactly as it is given. One of the principal objections Mehi cans find with American firms is their mm Daniel J. Fry Turilne W -.M 1-1 n hv Tyler' i Children's Wash Dresses Pretty White Dresses For Children 1 to 14. The materials are or gandy and lawns, trimmed with embroidery and lace.' A nice as sortment of patterns to select from at ' s ' ' ' 83.75 to $5.75 Cute Little Dresses for Children 2 toS. 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