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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1914)
lis I) . 1 : it i ! Iff' i . is ! i. ' i ' t AOS BIX THE DAILY C API TAX JOURNAL, BALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1911 HENRY PECK'S COUSIN SALLY - - - r By Gross Things We Never See Wtee, Mr socn-uioi-o' I Psal . if Vcai?e To I TbiTTMe love of ilicCl I ' ( inTs t'ATheic, if i i v&jt ustcaj, op,i -sTU-L-t BRp Toe ft SAV OO& WITH J VsVMeuF5- Lfttt'S THAT flv'EAiCI '; 1 MVortB KOOU WAPte I LoVe You irf SPITS' Cf THIS rVw J mmtrJ. V4oaMCHS ?S HE ' I - S T A VoJ.'.' 1 -fae - - Go FIGHT GAME GAINING Raciue to Stage Nest Lightweight Bat tle of Importance When Mandot Meets Marty Media, frek'chman will try to RETRIEVE FORMER DEFEAT Jo Tinker Has Discovered a Second Ty V Cobb Except That the Prodegy la Not Heavy Hitter, I (By HAL SHERIDAN.) .'" ;Ncw York, April 13. The littio city of Racine, out in Wueonsin, is getting .into major league das as a fight town 'Its next fight of Importance M sched uled for Wednesday night between Joe Mandot of , New Orleans, a former se rious contender for the lightweight tille 'and Marty MeCue. Mandot is said to be in fine fettln piid intends to fight .i's way again into the front ranks, . Despite, his defeat by Hud Anderson and doe Rivers, Mandot Btill believes lie is the kingpin light weight, and he disposes of McOug ha auuouuced his intention of challenging Kivorg and is willing to make a side bot of 5,000. Tony I'aponi, the Chicago middle weight, will swap punches in Imliaii apolis Wodnesduy ' night ' ' with Uus (,'hristie. The match is a scheduled ten. round affair. Federal league umpires received 4hoir uniforms today. lJuring the spring and fall Reasons, the Fed a. bitrators will wvar blue uniforms, but when the weather gets hot they will appear in suits made of crash material. President Gilmore says his stuff is superior to those of the American and National leagues. Following is the list of assignments: Iuli and Mimaesa, Buffalo nt Haiti more.' -Anderson and Cross, Brooklyn at Pit tslnirg Ilrcunflii and McCormlck, Indianap olis at St. Louis. Cusnck and Kane, Chicago ot Kan sas City. - f Isn't it remnrkablo that even Sn Francisco was chosen as one of the regional bank cities! SA EM Tues., April 14 ! a EUGr 3 Rin Wild Animal PIN FAITH IN TEAM Sacramento, Cal April 13. Sacra mento fan are confident today that Harry Wolverton 's team will be a Pa cific coast pun nan t contender through out the season, Although the Senator dropped thrco games out of five played to the Beavers in the first scries and could not get hotter than an even break with Oakland in the second series, the team bail been plugging along with n busker at second base and with an out fielder who wan not at all in condi tion. With Kid Mohlor showing his old- time form at second and with Bert Co scheduled to join the Senators at Los Angeles tomororrow the Sacramento team will be materially strengthened. Tho Sacramento pitchers are goinf bettor than Wolverton expected. Slagle and Gregory have both shown, an in clination to 'come back. Stroud and Klawitter are as good if not better than in 1913 and Recruit Ray Kremer is pitching like an old hand at the buHincHS. . . - Tho Senators .were .unable, to find their batting optics until Saturday Now they are hitting the ball harl and often, and Wolverton is confident that his Wolves will take most of th games on their throe weeks' road trip. SIX RECRUITS WEEDED FROM TIGER BANES Tacoma, Wash., April 13. Manager McGimiity got busy with his good broad ax today and cut cix player from the Tiger bread line. A number of the lees promising recruits will also be snuffed within the next few days. Thoso who were given their uncondi tional ' rcnlesos: Infielders Schwitzer and Calvin, Pitches Williams and heese and Catchers Kahma'n and Snau- ianl. MeOinnity announced that he has purchased Shortstop Butler of the Ven ue Coast league club on a 10-dav condi tional deal. Butler will report immedi ately and MeOinnity will seo what he can do with him. CHICAGO FANS WELCOME TINKER'S FEDERALS HOME F Calamity Howlers Now Sit Up and Pro claim, "I Told You So" With. Team as League Leaders. - 'STUB " PERNOLL ROUNDS INTO SHAPE AS A WINNER Walter McCredla Says That the Team : That Beats San Francisco Wins the Pennant. SAN FRANCISCO, April 13. With the Seals topping the procession in tho Pacific coast league race, San Francisco Lclub to pi re up six runs in the nine In Chicago, April 13. Several thou sand baseball fans, headed by a brass band, marched to the railroad station here today to welcome doe Tinker and tho members of tho Chicago Federal league club, returning from their spring training camp. The club will open the season at Kansas, City Wednesday, The American league season will open horo ' tomorrow, with . the Cleveland Naps pitted against tho White Sox. LEACH CROSS CLAIMS TO BE IN GOOD CONDITION fans wore forced to admit today that Mnager Del Howard has gathered to gether a likely bunch of ball tossors. When the followers of the game start ed "riding" the Soal boss during the opening week he requested that tht.y reserve judgment for just one month. They did and the Howarditos are now riding in first place, just one-balf game ahead of Venice. i McCredie's Boa vers were expected to make the Seals exert themselves, but tho Utter walked away with the series to the tune of 5 to 1. The Seals out played the Portlanders at every anglo of the game. The thiug most pleasing to Howard was the way his pitchers have roundod into ehapo, especially I'ernoll. The pore aider was roleasod by Oakland last year after a poor season. IJe begged How ard for a chance, was taken on, and so far has been the Seals most consist ent winner. ' The fans also are supporting the lo cal hotter than evor. Thore were fully 13,000 persons at yesterday afternoon 's game, tho crowds overflowing into left and center fields, making 'necessary grounds rules. . Before leaving for Portland to open tho season thore with the Oaks, Man ager McCredie gave out the following statement: , "The club that beats tho Seals will win the pennant. Although we have just experienced a bad week and are in next to last place, I believe my team will cop the flag. We will start climb ing when ew open the series with tin Oaks at home, and don't bo surprised if we make a clean sweep. Takoa 6 to S Oam From Penitentiary Team in Bain - Yesterday No Earned Buns Of Johnson. Despite the fact that most of the game was played amid a downpour of rain, an exciting finish proved a due recompense to those who witnessed the match between the Harrimaa club, of Portland, and the team at the state pen itentiary, which took place on the penitentiary grounds yesterday after noon. It seemed that every "break" known to baseball went against,, the penitentiary. Not an 'earned run was made off Johnson, the pen pitcher. The wet condition of ' the field and the slippery ball caused his to lose his usual good control, which, coupled with various errors, allowed the Harriman nings. Twice during a dry spell the bases were filled, -with no one out, and Johnston retired the next three bat ters. - Catcher Griggs, Secondbaseman Kemp and the Indian chief played good bll for the pen, while Galvin, Hyland and Shinn starred for the Harriman club. With the score 8 to 2 against them, the pen went to bat in the last of the ninth, and, with two on bases, Kemp poled a borne run, making a final score of fl to S. A three-bagger by Griggs was also a feature of the game. Another game, under different weath er conditions, will ' be necessary . to show the relative strength of the two teams. I i the following Monday, which are tho last in the sories, nve expected to be exceptionally close and interesting. The captnins of the proceeding months have been W. I, Staley and O. B. Gingrich, Chauncey Bishop Bud Bill Evans, Jim Young and Frank Spears, Carl Gabrielson And Joe Rein- hart. The men who will take part this evening are: Joe Albert, captain; Joo Reinhart, Frank Spears, Carl Williams, E. ,W. Hazzard, -Adolph Gueffroy, R. C. Bishop, Charles Park, Albert Gillo, W. M. Hamilton, C. C. Simeral, E. F. Hoff nell, Jas. Marr, L. D, Howell, W. D. Evans, C. M. Inman, Carl Gabrielson, Glen Nilos, H. J. Eberly, J P. Read, Dr. Utter, W. T. Kirk, C. H. Kable, A. R. Wilson, Paul B. Wallace, H. V. Compton, John D. Turner, Earl II. An derson, W. C. Dyer, Frank Meyers, Geo. Hatch, captain; Chaa. Knowland, Carl Abrams, Ralph Moores, R. W. 8imeral, Fay II. Collins, Lee Unruh, E. I.' Staley, B. A. Watson, A. B. Cook, T. M. Hicks, Lynn Smith, P. F. Schrock, P. D. Gilbert, -E.' L. Clandy, O. K. De Witt, E. A. Gregg; B. B. Dun can, AI Gardner, Curtiss Cross,. A. A. Schramm, Frits Blade, F. C. Niedor krorae, Jim Young, R. E. Richardson, U H. Compton, John Farrar, O. B. Gingrich, 0. M. Walls, E. M. Duffy. Our idea of a sensible man Is one who has little to say about what 'he has done and nothing at all about what he's going to do. Villa sems to have taken Torreon, but Huerta knows how far.it is, and what sort of country, between there and Mexieo City; so .will continue to eat, drink and be merry. WATCHFUL EYES. The Lost and Found Ads In. this paper are faithfully fol lowed by those who unfortunate ly lose and those who fortunate ly find. So, if you lose anything, never fail to employ one of these swift, silent messengers for that's the surest method of in suring its being soon returned. It is important, however, that you waste not a moment after you have discovered your loss. . Write a description of the lost article immediately, telling as nearly as you can where it might be found and the watchful eyes of the Journal Want Ads, with their true focus, will soon locate It for you. Mm W. S. LOW & CO. REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND LOANS. List Your Property Here. : See Our Bargains Employment Agency, , 359 State Street i i Los Angeles, ' Cal., April 13. That Leach Crons is in better physical health than at any time in his ring career was ine Doaatrul claim or his friends today as the result of his six round workout at Vernon yesterday, following his return from a brief mountain trip. Leach will begin rou tine training next Saturday for his C0 round match here April 28, with Fred die Welsh. The New Ynrlcnr crnpfl lnmnrn fn San Diego, where he will appear in nn exhibition bout tomorrow evening. The following day he will go to San Fran cisco, to be at the ringside for the Murphy-Rltehie fracas Friday night. Promoter Tom McCarey will head a big delegation of Los Angoles fans- to tho Coffroth battle ground. In Outfielder Mav Flack, Manager Joo Tinker of. tho Chicago Federals says ho hat picked up one of the great est youngsters in the games. "He hrn everything," aaiys Tinker, "that Ty Cobb ever had, with oue possibjle ex ception that of Hitting. But Flael: clouts the ball better than the average playsr." However many costly new things a candidate favors, he it also in favor of lower , taxes. ft NICK WILLIAMS' COLTS END TRAINING SEASON Play Last Exhibition Game With NegTO Oiants Jamison,' Grady and Fulton Released. -Portland, Or., April IS. The Port land Northwestern league and the Chi cago negro giants are scheduled to plav at Chchalis this afternoon in the last exhibition game of ' tho seaaon, Be fore leaving for the . .north .Manager Williams slipped blue envelopes to Pitchers Jamison, former U. of 0. star, and Gray and first Baseman Fulton Jamison, who is suffering from a sore left arm, will probably be taken agaiu as soon as he rounds into condition. Kliner Martinoni, a veteran pitcher, was also left behind to work the kink out of his throwing arm. He will join the team soon. , Williams stated that Southpaw Stan ley will probably pitch tho opening game against Seattle tomorrow. Tho Colts were defeated six to two Sunday by the Chicago negroee.' Big Chief Batiste pitched brilliantly for t'ortiana, Dut his support was weird. EDDIE M 'GOOBTY KNOCKS OUT AUSTRALIAN SMITH Sydney, N. 8., April 13. Guy Smit'i or Australia was in the pugilistic dis card today as a resmt of his knockout here yesterday -by Eddie McGoorty of IKhkosh, Wis. The American middle weight, put over tho sluniberlaud w I lop in the tenth round of a scheduled 20-round bout. ' EX" it FORMER INMATE OF ASYLUM GIVES NURSES UNEASY HOUR WHTLB UNDER INFLUENCE OF DRINK. Nurses and officials at the Salem hospital were frightened last nig'ht, and this morning by H. McClure, a former patient at the asylum, who, in a drunken rage, threatened everyone in the vicinity. - Day-Officer Gaines this morning Went to the hospital and found McClure located in the basement of te institution. When the officer asked the man what the trouble was, McClure said that the -people, at the hospital were trying to boss him about, and that he wouldn't stand for their treatment. : . . . - When taken before Judge Elgin, McClure denied that he had been drunk and disorderly at the hospital, and wanted to put up bail. - Judge El gin got in communication with tho hos pital authorities, and was told that McClure was liberated from the asy lum a week ago and sent over to the hospital to work. It is said that the man left the hospital last Friday and was gone nntil last night, when he re turned in a drunken state and started to abuse everyone with whom he came in contact about the place. A hospital employe will appear against McClure some time today, and it is more than likely the man will be sent back to the asvlum. MNftYSffOW 350 WILD ANIMAL ACTORS r 'era Than All Other Shows Combined ! J7 'jfdmes MT Tivo.Perfcrmances! r:iv Street Pa.tadeIO-A1 MARLEY ARROW COLLAR CLUETT PEABODYfraXTROYN Attorney Grant Corby is In Portland iodav looking after legal business. At ky in a bankruptcy suit recently brought in the federal court in Port torney Corby is representing F. J. Lei-lam. STOP i when in Saloiu at the HOTEL BLIGH The only hotel in the business district; nearest to all depots, theatre and Capi tol buildings. It is strictly modern and reasonable rates. i "A HOME AWAY FROM HOME" AT YIC.A. CLOSING Business men. of. the city will meet this evening in the l. M. U. A. gym between 5:30 and 6:30 for what ia be lieved to be the climax of a Beriee of biff-ball and volley-ball contests that have been, extendiug over a period of four months. - The business men 's class of the Y M. C A. is divided into, two teams of 30 men each to compete each Monday and Friday night for twelve consecutive class nights. Joe ' Albert, banker, and George; Hatch, mail car rier, are the captains pitted against each other for this evening s contest. Biff-ball among the business men has proven a great diversion, according to Physical Director Gingrich, on account of the fact that the game was invented here among them. One point in. this contest is given for the team winning in biff-ball and one for the team win mna ia volley-ball, while Vi point is given for the team having the largest attendance at the games. I'p to Monday, April 6, the teams had point even, but Friday night, April 10, Captain Albert a men took a lead by winning all the events and gaining two and one-quarter points. This evening Captain Hatch says he expects to re gain his lost laurels. , If he can do this the games on next Friday , a!ght an WILL SHIP CONSIGNMENT - OF CHINESE EGGS TO 'FRISCO Seattle, Wash., April "l3.--The big-' gest consignment of Chinese eggs ever imported into this country, consisting of 270,000 dozen, will be part of the cargo of the steamship 8enator, which will sail from the Faeifie Coast Steam ship" company's-dock here Tuesday night for San Francisco. The eggs were brought across the Pacific from Hongkong aboard the Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Russia, and were dis charged at Vancouver, B. C. They will bo taken aboard the Senator thoro. NEW GUN CLUB FORMED WITH FORTY MEMBERS I if R i L A J Another gun club has been organ ized in Salem, composed of officers and employes of. the penitentiary, asylum and state house. . The club has pur chased a modern automatic trap and has about 40 members. Shoots will be held east of the prison just as soon aa the weather clears np. Some warm contests are looked forward to in view of the fact that there are many expert rifle and shotgun marksmen in ' the club. WhenYou Can't Smoke that's the time to chew Dixie Queen. When you can smoke that's the time to choose Dixie Queen. This pure old Burley to, bacco is the great favorite with men of . vigor. It is full-bodied and satisfying.1 It gets its pleasant richness from the natural aging we give it for three to five years. And that is what keeps its quality up, always the same, no matter; what the year's crop may be. ' . t Li . Plug Cut Tobacco has always given prime pleasure to manly mem A DIXIE QUEEN rr.o nfirff cwitfVipsi frt nnnther brand he knows he's losing time Ult&tt UV T Wl! v -v - y : C7 " " and pleasure on a needless experiment Many brands come and go into ine aiscaru wime uiaiu holds bid friends and : makes new ones every day. There's a snappy taste' to DIXIE QUEEN that policemen and other big fellows like." Ift got that man-size quality about it; not one of those insipid, next -to -nothing tobaccos but the big king-brand for the he-men on the force. A week's trial will make you a permanent user of DIXIE QUEEN go to it today. Sold everywhere in convenient 5c foil pack ages also in 10c pouches and 50c lunch bona. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPAHY
