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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1913)
DAILY CAPITAL JOUBNAL, SAL EM, OBEOON, FBIDAT, AUGUST 15, 1913. m m nm p mi tm BEATS ALL HOW GETS-IT GETS CORNS c; SPORTS PAGE SIX RITCHIE HAS AN OLD E His Defeat by Welsh Yean Ago SU11 Rankles in Mind of World's Cham pion Scrapper. WELSH ALREADY TRAINING TOE VANCOUVER EVENT Shows Conclusively That He Can Make American Weight of 133 Pounds Without Difficulty. dxitb ran UlllD Will. Vancouver, B. C, Aug. 15. With the arrival of Harry Foley, managor and trainer of Willie Ritchie, world's cham pion, in Vancouver, the 20-round bout between Ritchie end Freddy Welsh, champion of the British Empire, for La bor Day afternoon in this city, became an assured fact. Ritchie will arrive in Vancouver on Momlay morning, accom panied by his sparring partners and camp fullowors, and in tlio meantime I'oley will select training quarters for the champion. "Ritchie is now in the mountains on a hunting trip," said Foley on his arrival hero. "He is in splendid condi tion, and will casi.'y make the weight specified in the agreements already made. His one great reason for taking the matc h with Welsh was to wipe out the defeat Welsh scored against him in Los Angeles before Ifitchio won the world's championship title. Again -Ritchie, who is absolutely fair-minded, regarded Welsh, champion of the Brit ish Empire, as his logical opponent. The claims of Harlem Tommy Murphy to the La'jnr Day match will not hold water. Murphy has been knocked out too many times to look for a match with the champion on tlio strength of his recent victory over Wolgast. Wol gast las no actual claim to a return match. He always refused to give Bnt tling tfNolson a return, and Nelson put up a far bettor battle against Wolgast than did Wolgast against Ritchie." Welsh Training. Welsh has already started his train ing for the big mntrh. The British champion showed conclusively that he can make oven the American light weight of 133 pounds, stepping on the sonles early this week at 1.10i( pounds. Welsh then started in to build up and now weighs about 1.18, so that ho has plenty of flesh on which to train for the greatest offort of his brilliant ca reer. The question of roferee is still being discussed, although there are so many men satisfactory to both principals that no ultimate trouble is expected in the selecting. Welsh is favorable to almost amy recognized roforeo, while Ritchie, while preferring a Cnlifornlan, will not let his choice stand in the way of get ting Into the ring with Welsh. A final conference will bo held after the arriv al of Ritchie and the third man in the ring for the bout selected. American League. It. II. E. Chicago : n fi 0 Now York 2 B 0 Russell, Bear, and Kchnlk; Ford and Sweeney. H. II. E. Cleveland (1 10 0 1'hila.lelphia M ! 1 Itlnmling and O'N'cil; Plank II one It anil Hchang. R. H. E. Washington 4 tl 0 Boston -ISO Allison and Alexander; llcdicut and Thomas. (11 innings.) If. II. E. Detroit 0 8 4 Washington 4 (1 0 Dublin and Stnuage; llochling and Henry. National League. First game H. H. E, Fhiliulelphia 1 5 0 Cincinnati 0 B 0 Alexander and Killcfor; Anns, Suggs and Clarke. Second game R. It, E, Philadelphia 7 i:i 0 Cincinnati 2 7 3 Seaton and Killcfor: Brown and Clarke. Brooklyn 8 1(1 1 Pittsburg 1:1 19 4 Allen, Wagner, Walker, Yingling and Miller; Cooper, Mcquillan Bud (libson. First game li, II. E, New York 11 1) It bl. Louis 4 1 Marcpinnl, Froniiue and McLean, Wil son; tinmen, l'erritt, Sallee, lleycr, nnd Jlildcl'miid. Second game R, 11, E. New York 7 S 2 .St. Louis ;t 3 'Fmrcau nud McLean; Bonk, Harmon pud Wlngo, (Called al end of the 8th inning; darkness.) First giime R, II, K. Boston 7 12 4 Chicago 0 10 1 Tyler and Harideu; lliimpluies, Che ney and Archer. Second game R. H, E, Boston I 2, 1 Chicago 5 9 3 "now I Did Softer From Corni for Tears' 'GETS-IT Cot Thm AH in Few Days!" Is a "goner.' You apply "GETS-IT" in two seconds, that's all. "GETS-IT" does the rest. There's no more fuss ing, no more bandages to fix, no more salves to turn the flesh red and raw. No more plasters to get misplaced and press on the corn. No more "pulling," no more pain, no more picking and gouging, no more razors. "GETS-IT" stops pain, shrivels up the corn, and the corn vanishes. GETS-IT" never falls, la harmless to healthy flesh. Warts, callouses and bunions disappear. GETS-IT" Is sold at drug stores at 25c bottle, or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. The New-Plan Corn Core. No Fuss, No Pain, Sure and Quick. You never used anything like "GETS-IT" for corns before! You're sure at last that every stubborn corn that you've tried so long to get rid of IMS Pacific Coast League. R. II. E. Sun Francisco 5 8 0 Venice 2 6 5 Fanning and Schmidt; Hitt and El liott. R. II. E. Los Angeles 18 2 tyrraniento 4 8 2 Chech nnd Arbogast; Klawitter and Bliss. Portland 5 14 1 Oakland 19 1 Hagerman ami Fisher; Lehman and Mit.e. National League. W. L. ret. New York 74 ,12 ,(1!)S Philadelphia fill 37 ,(130 Chicago 57 !il .528 PittslmrL' 5(1 fil .523 Brooklyn 4fi 57 .447 Boston 44 fill ,423 Cincinantl 43 09 .384 St. Louis 41 (17 .380 American League. Philadelphia 72 35 .(173 Cleveland 07 43 .009 Washington 59 48 .551 Chicago 58 54 .518 Boston 51 54 .48,1 Betroit 47 03 .428 St. Louis 44 70 .380 New York 30 07 .350 Pacific Coast League.' Portland OS 55 .553 Sacramento 84 00 .512 Los Angeles 05 05 .500 Venice 00 07 .490 Onklnnd 03 70 .474 San Frnncisoo 02 70 .470 PARCELS POST CHANGES EFFECTIVE TODAY Postmaster -General Burleson's much lismssed changes In the parcels post regulations became effective today. Hereafter the limit of weight of par- els for delivery in the first and sec ond zones will be 20 pounds, instead of 11, as has been the case since the in auguration of the system. Moreover, from now on, the postnge rate on par cels exceeding four ounces is to be five ents for the first pound nnd one cent for each additional pound or fraction, One other change which cannot be made use of until cooler weather is that fresh meats and other perishable articles, when Inclosed und wrapped as proscrib ed, may bo mailed to offices in both first and second zones. Heretofore they were mailable only iu one zono. If the changes result in the profits expected, Postmaster Burleson intends to reduce rates and increase the weight limit next year. Doafuess Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only ono way to euro deafness, and that Is by constitutional remedies. Oonfiiosa is caused by an inflamed con dition of tho mucous lining of the Eus tachian Tub. When this tube is iu- flamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and wlieu it is en tirely closed, deafness is the mult, and unless the Inflammation can hi taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condition, hearing will bo de stroyed furevcr; nino cases out of ten nre caused by Catarrh, which is noth ing but an Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. , We will givo one hundred dollars for any case of deafness (caused by ca tarrh) that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Seud for circulars, free. F, J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75o. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. n ti u El ii ii ii ii ii ii ti n ii n ti M CI II II El II li II El II II II 11 El II II U 13 II li li 11 13 II ti II II El II II M N II II 13 El II II E1 II II II II II II II II n n ii ii ii H ti ii ii ti ii ti M M n M ii ii ii El El Rl II U ii El El 14 M II 11 II tl tl II II II tl II El II El M M II E1 11 11 11 II 11 II II II 11 El El II El !i El II El El E1 tl El 11 II M A T7 Si Am i ji n o s to Eveiry THE CAPITAL JOURNAL announces that it has completed all arrangements for performing the biggest work ever undertaken by a great newspaper on behalf of its readers. Beginning Monday, Sept. 15th, it will conduct a great correspondence school in the interest of its readers, under the direction of picked men from America's foremost uni versities. Every famous university and technical school in the United States will be represented on its faculty. Tuition by Professors of America's Leading Universities THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Correspondence School will teach practically every trade for whjch there is a demand and also supplement the school courses. It will teach you whatever you want to learn. Professions, trades and all the fundamental branches of study will be represented in the courses offered. Both cultural and practical subjects will be included. The lessons will be given by well known instructors in the leading universities. The Capital Journal Will Pay the Cost For a long time education has been within the reach of only those who could spare the time to go to the public schools. College learning has been possible only to people of means. But now anyone who has the cost of a daily newspaper can have the best instruction in America free of charge. Courses that cost several dollars a week in the private correspondence schools, will be given to the CAPITAL JOURNAL readers without expense. The Capital Jomrna l9s CoiT e Schoo i i spondence Lessons Every Day Upon careful investigation we have found that the following courses have been and are now the most popular with the various Correspondence Schools. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, therefore, will publish as its first courses. Every Monday a lesson in English and a lesson in Every Tuesday a lesson in Politics and a lesson in Every Wednesday a lesson in Arithmetic and a lesson in Every Thursday a lesson in French and a lesson in Every Friday a lesson in Business Law and a lesson in Engineering Shorthand Salesmanship Bookkeeping Mechanical Drafting Every Saturday a lesson in Science Applied and a lesson in Practical Building These courses will be followed by more advanced studies. For instance, Arithmetic will be followed by Algebra Busi ness Arithmetic and Geometry; Engineering in general by specific courses, such as Civil, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Bookkeeping by Auditing, French by German and other languages, and so on. Every general trade and profession will be covered. Courses will run from ten to twenty lessons. Readers can begin at any time. At the end of each course examination questions based upon the lessons will be published. Readers may submit papers answering the questions and these papers will be returned to them carefully corrected in red ink. All who earn satisfactory marks will receive a Diploma from The Capital Journal Correspondence School These diplomas will state that you have passed the final examination in the course. Twenty cents will pay the cost of handling papers, engraving diplomas, postage, mailing, etc., and Student, who take examination, will send in stamp, to cover this when they send in their papers. These examinations are optional. ead The Capital Journal and start to I ,arn something; .omething that will bring you greater efficiency; something that in time will raise your wages. The educated man i. the man that make, the money, and THE CAPITAL JOURNAL stand, ready to educate YOU. R -or 7 I