Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1920)
MONDAY, APRIL 25 THE CAPITAIl JOURNAL MUTT AND JEFF Evidently Mutt Isn't very Solid Wit hthe Voters. By Bud Fisher. (Copyright, 1920, by H. Cv Fisher. Trade Mark Reg. U. S. paf 7""" "tliet, JT -ai "Vtf"X IB 9 NOTHING!, 1 frftn MRe FP -WRey A 1 l6erwHNieP 1 1 visTERs tonight" '-Lh jj f''-' 3 Tj2K r YmPx T L i '-"W V7 a 1 aV f ' PJ"r 7T r 1 KDUM A II . . . I r k y a 1 "T . - I -y If f -- "V I ' . 1 ' " I I , Senators Lose in Close Game With Fast Rupert Team Rupert AB. R. II. P.O. A. K. IVunklln, w. ...... 12 1 Hniuii, 8b 5 0 0 I'Ivki Innt-r. rf S 1 0 ' ntmnillliiK. (' 4 11 fctM.), rf 4 0 1 lllitnuhurd, Hi 4 0 2 Ni lKon, 2b 4 0 0 Clock. If 4 0 0 Hunt, p Jll l.nutUt 1 0 0 HuKTt Here Aituln niddle Bishop announces that ar rangements have been made for a return series to b epluyed Saturday and Sunday with the Jduho elub. La ter in the summer the Senators are to play a three game run at Lewlnton lor Rupert with the Inter-leaguers, j After the Salem series, the Ruperts I will spend two weeks In completing . training at Portland and will return to their home town, playing at La ; Orande, Walla Walla, liaker and 1 Pendleton en route. Kor mklng the first run for the Senators, Cohen received the $5 box of candy donated by the Spa. For I his home run. Proctor received the $3 offend by the Cherry City Milling company lor such feature plays. Halem- 3 6 C 30 10 0 Alt. It. II. P.O. A- R. Cohen, 2b 4 10 0 1 0 ilwhop, lb. 4 I 2 12 0 0 Proctor, 3b 4 1 1 1 0 0 0 Knicke, c 4 1 1 14 0 0 Miller, rh 4 0 1 0 4 0 O Malley, If 2 0 0 2 0 0 Hays, If 1 0 0 0 0 0 Holmes, i;f 2 0 (I 0 0 0 llrnwn. cf 2 0 1 10 0 Hull, rf 2 0 - 0 0 0 0 Knickerbocker, rf 2 0 1 0 0 0 CoIk. p. 4 0 0 0 a 0 SO 4 7 29 8 0 Hattert for Flytftlnifor Ju the tenth. ! Summary Home runs, Proctor for Halem; Khumllliiir for Uupcr. liasus on balls, by Hunt 2, by Cole 1. Hit i pitcher, I'lyftiiiKer aijd Hunt hit by Colo. Struck out, by Hunt 6, by Cole II. timplieH On bulla and strikes, Ilur ton; on bnxes, jllatemau. Purlng (he ten Innings of fast piny at Oxford park, Sunday, Salem base ball fans were kept on the nul-vlve by the efforts of the Salem Senators to break the tied score set by Hunt of the Hupert nine lit the flrat halt of the sixth, Previous to this the Kiime hud progressed In fast and snappy fnidilnn starting with Proc tor's homer In the first Inning. Striking features .of the game was the workmanship of twirlers for both clubs. Hunt, with his ' ever ready smile, mails a good showing, striking out six men and nmving several bril liant nsslsts. - Cole, Salem's pitcher, worked con sistently, holding down the visitors by a well balanced average of strike nuts throughout the prolonged game. Rupert only securing six hits from the Salem pill artist while the Sena tors tapped Hunt for seven slugs nt the sphere, In addition to this good wink, Cole doubled Hunt's record of si strike outs and then went him one better. Anglers Hear Of Catches And Set Out For Good Day Aggies Capture Second Contest From Bearcats Jitiimle Richardson's Beavers again conquered the Willamette Bearcats in the return game Saturday at Cor vallis, 7-0. Irvine neld the Aggies to one run for five innings, but pitching two games on successive days was too much, and three runs were scored against him in both the sixth and seventh. McKIttiick pitched the last Inning. Hughes pitched a good game for O. A. C, allowing only three scatter ed hits. Keene was again the heavy hitter, getting two healthy swats. The Bearcats played a stronger game all around than they showed in the first contest, no errors being chalked up against them. Hinilck, Page and Ir vine got one hit each. Lineup: Willamette Irvine, pitch er; Uuvles, second base; Page, short; Brown, catcher; R. iJlmlck, left field; Brewster, third base, O. A. C. Hubbard, short; Hartman, Just to break the monotony of poor trout fishing under unfavorable weath er conditions, Warren Hunt strolled down to the Salem Slough at the foot of Oak street, Saturday niorning arid landed six nice base, each of which will welnh two pounds. This catch was made In slightly less than 45 minutes centerfleld; Palfrey, first base; Keene time, the bait used being a casting plug I lBft tMA Kramlen, right field; Gill, of the ."tango" style. icatcher; Kasberger, third base; Heiss A good many Salem fishermen are I second base; Hughes pitcher, looking forward to Sunday's chances!' H. E. at nearby streams with a small bit of ;'' ' 7 7 1 sunny weather in sight. .Willamette 0 3 0 Anglers' licenses were written out during the latter part of the week to' ' Qfri A flt?C C. It. Worden, Turner;. W. J. Walgneir, ''" flUUCLCS Big Factor In Jr., Oervals; K. A. Karnham, K. C. Btelnka, Jiwph Barber, C. R. Know land, Wnt. Yarnell, Leo. F. Schmidt, Dr. O. L. Scott, T. Byerley, F. A. (lood br.'id, W. L. McDougall. Will Carver, Water 11. Smith, Jas. Olinger, Hubert Vanderhuof, Loyal Henderson, Fred Petorsnn and H. R. Jones. Combined anglers' and hunters li censes have been secured by L. S. Mc Intyro and Milo Wllkersou, Couch. , 'Frisco Captures Portland's Place At League's Head fc.ui Francisco, Apr. Sffl. Standing of the clubs In the Pacific Coast league after the game of yesterday follow: Team W. L. P.C. Han Frauclsoo ,.11 Portland ....t..... ! 8 Oakland 1.1 1 Vernon ,. , 11 Sacrnnuinto g Salt Lake City , 8 Los Angeles G Seattle 6 .647 .643 .6711 .650 .444 10 .444 11 .353 11 .363 9 10 All Aggie Teams Oregon Agricultural College, Cor- vaHls, April 26. Salem high school has sent many athletes ' to Oregon Agricultural college. In fact there is no other school that has as many men on the 'teams at Corvallis as Salem high has. This year In football Whitney Gill, Lloyd Stenstrom, Frank Oifrbin and Kdward Clark all made good on the varsity and rook squuds. In basket ball Glenn Ackernian, Glenn Gregg, Arthur Ross and Orris Fry all land ed positions on the rook team. Ack ernian being elected captain of the team. Captain Roy Keen and Whit ney Gill the old battery that brought honors to Sahsn high are the strong est men for that place on the varsi ty this season. Those making the rook baseball team are Herman Tasto, Gloiiu Gregg and Kverette Tolmnn. Arthur Mcclain made the varsity wrestling s'tuad and won the cham pionship In his weight of the north west. Lloyd StenBtrom made 'the rook team and will be good material for varsity next year. There are 72 men trying out for rook Baseball and there were over a hundred who tried for the basketoall, football there w.ere 60 candidates. Applications For Water Rights Filed With Slate Application for the appropriation of the waters of the North Fork of the Santiam river, Whiskey creek and Puzzle creek for storage in the Ma rion lake reservoir for power develop ment purposes has been filed with State Engineer Cupper by Lynian Grlswold of Portland. Griswold ' has also made application for permission to appropriate water from McKenzie rvler for storage In Cleak lake reser voir for power purposes. Other applications for wate ights have been filed as follows: By J. E. Elliott King and Robert H. Elllg of Portland covering the ap propriation of water from Upper Klamath lake for the irrigation of 600 acres of land In Klamath county. By Columbus Crove of Denlo, cov ering the construction of the Skull creek reservoir on Skull creek In Har ney county for storage of 2000 acre feet of water for irrigation purposes. .By Lou Wert of Enterprise cover ing the appropriation of water from Hurricane creek for the irrigation of 45 acres In Wallowa county. Astoria Teachers Refuse To Sign Astoria. Or., Apr. 26. Although the Astoria board of education announced last week that it had re-elected prac tically all of the Astoria teachers for another year, having offered each teacher a substantial increase in sal ary, the board has not been able to secure contracts from many of those employed this year, it was announced today. A number of the teachers, ac cording to the announcement, have told the board that they have been offered more remunerative positions elsewhere. Canon Nominated To Fill Roseburg Land Office Job Washington, Apr. 26. Nominations of registers of land offices sent to the senate today by President Wilson In cluded: William H. Cason at Rjseburg, Or.; George A. C. Rochester at Seattle, Wash.; John L. Wiley at Spokane, Wash., and Richard Etrobach at Yaki ma, Wash. The president also nomi nated Sydney S. Beggs to be receiver of public moneys at Waterville, Wash. (VWburn. V . tnKam4- (Ml j VratumS lil vS' (fV uVobirvJ SlFtFAlIT) galley Motor Co. &f BULLETIN ss- We can make IMMEDIATE Delivery on FCRDSON FARM TRACTORS Get busy today , ORDSON FARM TRACTORS adley Motor Co. THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL "WANT" ADS PAY Mil i - .... M.V-C7 1 ifiiai iisTf t i Si n ii Let's settle this right now! No man ever smoked a better cigarette than Camel! You'll find Camels unequalled by any cigarette in the world at any price because Camels combine every feature that can make a cigarette supreme l Camels expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos puts Camels in a class by themselves. Their smoothness will appeal to you, and permit you to smoke liberally without tir ing your taste I Camels leave no unpleasant ciga retty aftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor I You'fl prefer Camels blend to either kind of tobacco smoked straight 1 MuArf of JO riitrWfM rbf 30 cta. or ton th ho$n mr othc supply ar whii jpo trrl R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Wtnton$itlm, N. C w v r yjj f . i, '. .MV. .-J The HUB To all residents of Marion and Polk counties. News of vital importance, that each and every one shall not fail to meet in Salem. MAY 1 TOM AY 15 A BIG GARN VAL Merchandising event when all profiteers and the high cost of living will vanish, in the face of this great event. Prep arations are now being made to handle enormous crowds. Tables are being loaded with bargains; daily specials are now being selected; surprise specials will be given away free each day. The economy basement will have some thing worthy of your attention. WATCH the daily papers and don't fail to remember the store and days of sale. DAYS IS DAYS