SIX
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 17, 191.
HENRY PECK'S COUSIN SALLY - - - - By Gross
Things We NeverSee
MEET MY F(?EMpl .
I. HK-.DPEI?T?E 6WD"To I
MnOnil II 1-ilrW Y'i-Jll
I I I iwis.ivi I I I. 111 1
eT7Vw X 1 I
MP VyHAT fotf THE LOte
OF Mltvt.CAr, A M061QA
I BLCY4 THE
dcicoo
I
& tflLT-
I If
SPORT
NEWS
I T
j his neck, ami others that It missed en
I tiri'ly.
Tin) consensus of opinion today seem
ed to give Carpentier iiit1 better of the
l fight on its merits, particularly in view
I of the knockdown he scored in the
fourth round, but there was always the
possibility that Smith would have won
in n few more rounds. Undoubtedly fho
English boxing rules bothered the Am
ericiin. lie was cautioned Beveial timed
to hold up his hands. With a referee
in the ring, as is the American custom,
to step between the men when one is
J knocked down, the foul likely never
would have been committed.
Dropped to His Knees As Smith Struck Smith's iminaKcr, Jim Buckley, of
CARPENTIER-SMITH
FIASCO MAKES TALK
Claim Made That Ueforee Corrl Tried
to Bother Smith and Wanted Car
pentler to Win the Fight.
OAEPENTIEB WAS LARGELY
TO BLAME xOR THE FOUL
Englishmen Turn Up Their Noses
at American Boxers as Unfair.
London, July 17. Tins aftermath of;
New York, was not slow to express his
opinion of tho decision. "It was high
way robbery," ho declared. "Smith
knocked Carpentier out with a right on
the point of tue jaw. The Frenchman
! wen ilnwil. fa ml Smith, in nmkinir in-
the buttle for the white heavyweight 0,1(,r ,lllm.h, ro, not ,,,,11 himself back
world's i hnmpionship here, in which and just hit Carpentier 's fnce.
Georges Carpentier of Franco wasj "After the first two punches I saw
i .i i . ....! ....i i that we were going to act the worst of
awarded the deeision over (.unboa jt tHnHmith to kp
Smith of Califomin In the sixtn round, nil, u,,a u although they were up nil
on n foul, promised today to furnish , the time, lie wanted to bother Smith,
material for controversy for mouths to' We have evidence tiiat this was inten
tional unit that ho wanted I arpentier to
win."
((line. The AmericMii contingent out
hpoken characterized the outcome as an
Smith issued a challenge to fight
outrage while undoubtedly English ring i ( 'urpentier again within two weeks or
followers regarded it as further proof1 at any time.
considered the unfair- '. r"'"VvV,T""ma J
lecniticniiiy, niium sum, I was roo-
of what they
tactics of American boxers.
Ueferee Eugene Corri decided that
Smith fouled his opponent by hitting
In in when he was on his knees. Tech
nically, even Smith's warmest support
ers admit that he did hit Carpentier,
but they assert that the blow was en
tirely unintentional and that it barely
Urn.ed the Frenchman's ne k. Smith
hud just floored his opponent with a
hard right uppereut. Carpentier rose
to his knees and began to straighten
up. Smith started a terrific left for
the jaw to catch him when his knees
were clear of the floor. At thnt instant
'urpentier dropped to his knee ngnin.
Smith apparently tried to stop the blow
but could nut and it landed ou Carpen
tier 'h neck, Just what happened to the
I'.uuboat's last punch is sure to cause
an everlasting controversy.
Kveu those closest to the ringside
disagree widely. Some say that It
.Kilted 'arpentier 's spine hard at the
back of the neck:
bed last night. 1 may have hit Car
pentier, but it was unintentional and
because he dropped back after he was
getting to his feet. 1 ran whip him
every day in the week and all I want
is a fair chance to demonstrate it. If
Carpentier will give me another chance,
oitlier in London or America, 1 will
give him nil the side bets he wants. I
was beating him and knocked him down
just before the so-called l'otil."
"While I regret the ending of the
bout," Cnrpeiitier said, "there wns
nothing else for the referee to do.
Smith iiit a 't knock me down. I slip
fitter trying fur a swing. Then
lie 'didn't wait. He rusned me ami
landed a punch before 1 hail a ciias.ee
to defend invsolf, However, I was win
ning at the time and was scoring all the
oointrt. I am faster than Smith mid
that I have a puncn wns proved by
the way I knocked him down."
Smith is a hard hitter. After the
Joe Boehling
By A. M. Corrigan.
They've called Clark Griffith "Orif
tho Fox" since those days when he
worked on tho box for New York's
early Yanks. An' he's fox yet, though
Washington is payin' him as boss to
run its baseball tossin' ranks. I men
tion Orif 'cause he's the guy whose
ever-foxey choosin'
!PS!F353T eye saw Young Joe
Boehling 's worth.
The southpaw
rookie Orif first
saw was fresh an'
green an' just as
raw as good ol'
Mother Earth.
Joo came on fast
Orif showed the
way an' tutored
him from day to
day in all his ol'
fox stunts. Last
year the youngster
got his turn. He
cut loose speed on'
curves to burn an'
never faltered once. He went a fifty
fifty gnit with speedy Johnson, his
team mate hung up his shnro of wins,
lie did his little job up brown an'
mowed the league's best clouters down
like they was hoivlin' pins.
This year when Johnson slumped
ou me suurn ormeii youm stepped out
and hit the bullsevo one more tap . rfo
i kept tho Senators in the stride till
Halter's losin' hoodoo died Joo filled
a great big gap. Tho kid's a bear,
there's no two wnys. He's earned, a
great big heap o' praise an' oughta
hnve it all. So when you're toutin'
Johnson, bo, just slip a good word in
for Joe he's nlsj pitchin' ball.
THIS FELLOW IS ONE
GREAT SHORTSTOP
s w,y
SAN FRANCISCO MOURNS.
GOOD BUYS IN
some that it grazed fourth round I expected to win. 1
I missed a henvv right swing and slipped
41.1111. I Mill tlll.IUll IUI fllllll,- IIHll! II
with dim." i
San Francisco, July 17. San Fran
cisco sportdom was in mourning today.
Handy recovering from the shock of
Willie Ritchie's loss of the lightweight
title to Freddie Welsh, came the "news
that liinihont Smith, another California
fighter, had lost on a foul to (ieorges
Carpentier, the French light heavy
weight, in London.
Interest in the heavyweight bout was
even greater than when Hitchie risked
his crown and lost. Smith was a 2 to
1 favorite here and there wns Hnmit
'heavy betting. Hotting commissioners
said that most of th'e backing for Car
pentier came from the ordinary rim of
"short end followers" and tiiut very
few Frenchmen appeared to support
their countrvmeu.
Most of the London newspapers today
.agreed that the blow for which Smith
was disqualified as intentional was un
A I rCT1 1 , intentions!. I'.oxing experts were un-
Lj)J 1 1 L aninious in the opinion that Smith did
j nut realize he was committing n foul,
iiii.l some of them were emphatic in
I stating that Carpentier 's distress was
simulated.
107 acres of timber laud close to A match between Carpentier and
Oregon Fleet ric railroad: will trade Jnck Jackson for the world's titlo was
for city property; price !0 per aero j being discussed today.
Such a scene of confusion and ex-
10 acres of good land a!I under culti
vation j will take city property us part
payment; price -'JtJ.
citement ns that enacted at the end it
the bout was never before witnessed in
London, and it was some time before
5 acres good land nearlv all under Iu' ,'rmv,, r'''"-'l that Carpentier had
vation four miles from Salem and close 1,l','l "warded the decision on n foul,
to railroad station; price 75(); $:'5 1 N' ount of ten wns made. Several
Vlown, bajaace $j per month. , rj"gsidcrs claimed they heard Referee
i Corri shout to Smith as he jumped into
!i acres good land nearly nl under the ring, "that's nil right." Cnrpen
cultivation, house and barn all kinds ti'r's malinger, Desehampes, scrambled
of fruit, sightly location, close to street through the ropes at this point, shriek
cur line; will take good city property ing at the top of his voice. Buckley
in exchange. j and others in Smith's comer shouted
OLD-TIMER IS LET OUT.
! Los Angeles, Cal., July 17. After 20
j years of active baseball life, tho ma
jority of which were spent in the big
brush, I'itcher Jack I'owell is a free
agent today, having been released by
the Venice club. Jacii 's discharge yes
; tenlav was the first discharge he hat
j received in iiis long diamond career.
I Officially, I'owell was released to
! keep Venice within the -i) iii mi limit.
This was necessitated bv the return-to
the game of frank liecciiniere, who hd
been on the suspended list.
I'owell came to the Tigers from Louis
ville in exchange for Catcher Steriott
land lnl'ieliler O'Kourke.
BIO MONEY ON MATCHES.
5 neres of good land, all under eu!ti-
at ion, ood fruit or berry land; will
take citv lot as part pavment; price
1200.
protests to Corri. claiming that Dcs
chapius' entrance into the ring should
disqualify the French boxer. Others
shout"d t i Smith's aeeomls not to enter
the ring. Smith .stood with outstretch-
1 acre of good land, family or.-har 1, ; ''' arms to resume the fight,
well, totaled on main ma -a dam road i Then O.rri declared Carpentier the
lending into Salem; price $:io0; $."10 w inner.
cash, balance $10 per month, 0 per cent j London "Sporting Life" said tulny:
interest. "Perhaps it would have been better
on m iii i ,, Referee Corri announced his de-
20 acre, of good Ian 1, nearly allW(1I, mr ,, ,.
uidr on tivation, 5 acres ot bearing 1
reach orchard, land has good drainage ! mg CABMAN INDICTED.
n " h -ll,s . J ktitiva iiuhi
Salem; price l.)!).
5-room house, corner M, east front,
liearing fruit, store house, close tr
Hi hool; price $!'00. This is a snap.
If you waut to buy trsle or sell see
Atlanta City, N. J.. July 17. Two of
the heaviest betting golf matches in
the history of the game were sehed
i tiled to be played on the country club
i links here this afternoon. At least
j &!0,il00 Was wagered on the outcome of
! tho match between Walter Foster ot
! Seattle and H. K. Fulton of New York.
I Itetweeii sKOOH mid ft 2,000 was put
j up by the backers of (leorge Kaiser of
' Portland, Ore., and Harry Walker ot
! 1'etroit I in another match.
BOXING AT LOS ANGELES.
VV. H.
GRABENHORST
& COMPANY
ROOM 2 BUSH BANK BLDC
Miiu-ola, L. I., July 17. Or. Kdward
Carman was prepared today with bail
lo almost any amount to secure his
wi'e'a release, on her arraignment be
fore Justice VatiSyelou under an in
dictment returned against her late
Thursday charging her with the first
degree manslaughter of Mrs. Louise
Hniley. who wna shot to death through
the window cf Pr. Carman's 'office
at Frecport June 30.
The doctor received scores of of
fers of financial aid i'or his wife as
soon as it was known the indictment
had been returned.
Mrs, Carman will face a jury in 8ep
t.'i.ber. She will plead not guilty.
Los ngeles, Cal., July 17.Abe
Picato and Freddie Andrews are sched
uled to furnish 20 rounds of fistie
amusement nt the Vernon pavilion to
night. The winner has been promised
a match wit'n one of the lightweight
topliners.
Itoth boys have concluded a satisfac
tory period of training and are said
to be in first class condition.
Charley Kyton will referee, and four
preliminaries will be staged.
A SUBSTITUTE FOB RIVERS.
Los Angeles, Cal., July 17. .Johnny
Tillman of Miuneapolis, whose claim to
fistie fae is based on an alleged 10
round Victory over Ad Wolgast, will
meet lach Cross in a scheduled 20
round battle at Vernon, July 28. He
will edit titute for Joe Rivers, who is
reported to be ill of influenza. Rivers
may meet the winner August 11.
"Art" Fletcher, the great shortstop
of the New York Giants, Is going like
the wind since his return to the game.
The tall Texan has been a great help
to the McOraw crew In their chase foi
the pennant '' -
A RETURN MATCH IS
- PRACTICALLY SURE
Fight Arranged on a Winner-Take-All
Basis and With a Side Bet of $20,000,
Added to $50,000 Purse,
FREDDIE WELSH IS
COMING TO AMERICA
Welsh Will M.V His Home at Los An
geles After the First of the Year
He Lost Money on His Fight.
By Hal Sheridan.
New York, July 17. Advices receiv
ed from London today contained the
surprising statement that Freddie
Welsh, the new world's lightweight
champion, intends to make America his
home after the first of the year, and
that he expects to locate in Los .In
golos, Cal., where he has property in
terests. The statement is unqualified,
and its source is considered reliable.
Only the future, however, can prove
its value. The fact that it cost Welsh
$500 to win the title from Bitchie may
have something to do with his plans to
leave the "tight little isle."
Welsh lost money on tho champion
ship battle with Ritchie because he
agreed to split even with Charles Coch
ran, who promoted the Olympia affair
on the money left after Ritchie received
his 125,000 $15,000 guarantee and $10,
000 for moving picture and advertising
privileges. The gross receipts amount
(d to $21,000, much less than expected.
Harry Pollock, Welsh's manager, had'
estimated the receipts at about $.15,000.
Cochran probably lost about $10,000 on
the show.
The Johnson-lloran fight in Paris
drow $36,200. After deducting 10 per
cent for the poor of France, Johnson re
ceived 50 per cent of the remaining
$32,580, or $16,290, while Moran and
his manager, Uau McKetrick, and Pro
motor Vienne divided what was left,
$10,290.
London, July 17. A return match
between Georges Carpentier of Paris
ami Gunboat Smith of California, whom
the Frenchniau defeated on a foul in
the sixth round of last night's bout
here, was practically assured tonight
for next December, j
The only possible hitch in the match
is over .1 $20,000 side bet demanded
by Carpentier. As Smith hus already
stated that he stands ready to make
any wnger to get another chance at
the Frenchman, this detail is expected
to be arranged.
Dick Purge, . who promoted last
night's battle, offereib a $50,000 purse
for a return engagement. Smith ac
cepted tue offer, and said ho wanted
to meet Carpentier on a wimier-take-all
basis. Carpentier agreed to this, and
went the American ono better by de
manding a $20,000 side bet.
Smith's manager, Jnines Buckley, of
New York, met Kiigene Corri, who rcf
erecd last night's bout, this afternoon,
but refused to shako hands with him.
Corri explained that ho was convinced
that Smith did not intend to commit
a foul, and said ho would have Hit
qualified Carpentier if ho had known
that the hitter's manager, Descampes,
and entered the ring before a decision
was rendered.
No difficulty is looked for in the
matter of securing the necessary back
ing for Smith to clinch another fight
for the whito heavyweight world's
championship.
Boxing under the new state law soon
will be resumed in New Orleans. Joe
Mandot probably will be one of the
principals in the first 20-round bout.
It is understood that a tempting offer
has been made to American Champion
Willie Ritchie to meet Mandot in the
Crescent city.
According to advices from Australia,
l Tommy Burns, former world's heavy
i weight champion, is training for two
! fights to be staked in Sydney. The
first is to be with Sam McVcy, a Cali
fornia negro heavyweight, and the other
with Bill Lang. It is also stated that
Milliurn Savior of Indianapolis and
Joe Shugrue of New York are matched
j to fight in Australia some time in Sep
! teniber. This bout is expected to draw
! about $25,000.
Not el ))
Premiums Wrffc
20 for
10c
Cigarettes
No premiums or coupons with Camel Cigarettes. The
cost of the tobaccos prohibits their use.
Camels, 20 for (0c, a blend of
choice quality Turkish and domes
tic tobaccos.
Camels are smooth and even.
They Jo not leave that cigarelty
taste, neither can they bite your
tongue or parch your throat.
If lout dttln cn't Mppfy f , jnJ lot fsr
m p9 r )I.w lor a cirfoa l iu px.
MS (200 cigartlfu), poslagt prepaid.
After saok'ng one pjctagt. if r0B a0a'f
fins' QMKLS a itpmtoltd, ttlun
lit offtrr afiw paciagu and we jB'Wt
mil! refund vaur money. aB!,-
J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.
Winaton-Saletn, N. C.
1
ii
CROP OF CANDIDATES
and Thomas F. Griffin, Modesto, demo
crats; Francis J. Henev, San Francisco.
IP II1TTTCTT 1 1 1 V llnrr a,ul (-'heater II. Rowell, Fresno, pro
10 UlNUoUALLl LAKUL ! K've; Frederick F. Wheeler, of Los
j Angeles, prohibition.
Nearly iiO Have Filed Nominating Pe
titions, the Time Expiring Last Night
Eleven Out for Governor.
SEEM READY TO DROP
KINCAID PROSECUTION
Sheriff Who Has Been Watching House
Quits and She Is No Longer Even
Under Surveillance.
TRYING TO MATCH YOAKUM.
Denver, Colo., July 17. Promoter
Cheairs communicated today with Ad
Wolgast, former lightweight champion,
and Stanley Yoakum, of Denver, iu nn
effort to arrange a 20-round match
here on Labor day. If Wolgast 's bro
ken arm, sustained while training for
a Fourta of July bout with Joe Hivprs
in Los Angeles, isn't mended sufficient
ly another man will be matched w'f h
Yoakum. Yoakum was knocked out
Tuesday in the ninth round here by
Charley White of Chicago.
FIVE KILLED. 22 HURT.
Norfolk. Ya., July 17. Besides the
five persons killed outright in a colli
sion early today between a Virginia
l'assenger and Power companies elec
tric train on the intersecting Virginia
railroad; it was stated ntthe hospital
several hours after the accident that
several of the 22 injured might die.
The trains crashed at Fairmont Cross
ing, about three mile from Norfolk.
The Capital Journal
will keep you posted of
Home affairs while you
are enjoying your vaca-
tion.
Saa Jose, Cal., July 17. Mrs. Ray
mond I. Kinkaid, for whom District
Attorney A. K. Clark and Deputy Sher
iff Elmer Gum of Placer county ar
rived iu Sau Francisco throe days ago
with a warrant accusing her of re
sponsibility for Mrs. Kathleen Pduett's
death in Auburn Inst January, was not
even under surveillance today.
Even Clark, who swore to the war
rant, admitted ue had his doubts con
cerning the case. When he visited Mrs.
Kinkaid yesterday she offered to make
a statement. On his return, however,
after leaving her house to get a sten
ographer, her attorneys refused to re
admit him.
I'pon this Clark withdrew the guard
he had had on the house and left. Later
ue said her attorneys had promised she
would go to Auburn as soon as she was
ablo to travel, but her husband asserted
that the officers left without any
agreement and he believed they had
decided to drop the prosecution.
Mrs. Kinkaid, who has been in bed
since her daughter's birth a month agb,
seemed none the worse for her exper
ience with the Placer county author
ities. She denied again today the
charges made against her.
CLANCY HAS A HOLIDAY.
San Francisco, Julv 17. Eugene
Clancy, of San Francisco, one of the
' labor leaders convicted at the end of
: the dynamite trial in Indianapolis more
ithau a year ago and sentenced to six
'years' imprisonment, arrived today
I from the Leavenworth prison, wns met
! bv members of his family and a dele
gation of union labor men, and startetl
at once for San tjuentin. His transfer
was permitted on account of his health.
BOSK.
STEVENSON At the Salem hs-
jpital, Friday, May 17, ly 14, to Mr. and
! Airs. IT. H. Stevenson, of Liberty, a son.
! Mrs. Stevenson is a daughter of Wil
liam Zozel, a prosperous farmer ot Lib
erty. s
Sacramento, Cal., July 17. There are
close to 440 candidates seeking state
offices at the coming primary, accord
ing to figures issued today by Secre
tary of State Jordan. The lists closed
Thursday at midnight, but somo peti
tions remain to be checked before it is
certain that all candidates have a suf
ficient number of names on their peti
tions. Here are the candidates for the
principal state offices:
Governor John D. Fredericks, Los
Angeles; Charles M. Belshaw, Antioch;
Francis J. Keesling and William C. Ral
ston, San Francisco, republican; Fred
li. Hall, Bakerstield; John B. l.urtin,
Sonora; Edward White, Watsonville;
Sydney M. VanWyckkr, San Francisco,
and Charles King, Hanford, democrats;
Hiram W. Johnson of San Francisco,
progressive, and Clinton P. Moore, Oak
land, prohibition.
Lieutenant governor Albert L.
Shinn, Sacramento, and H. A. Bauer,
San Francisco, republicans; J. V. Sny
der, Grass Valley, democrat; John M.
Eshelmann, Imperial, progressive.
Secretary of state Frank G, Jordan,
of Auburb, republican; F. J. O'Brien,
of Chico, progressive.
State controller .John S. Chambers,
Sacramento, republican; James Edward
Stock well, Los Angeles, republican; Dr.
A. E. Briggs, Sacramento, socialist.
State treasurer Ed L. Head, San
Diego; Charles D. Swan, Modesto; W.
W. Phillips of Fresno and Samuel F.
Ellison of Vacaville, all republicans;
Friend W. Richardson, Berkeley, demo
crat and progressive.
Attorney general John S. Catlin,
San Francisco; I'. S. Webb of San Fran
cisco and William H. H. Hart of Palo
Alto, all republicans. Webb also has
the democratic and progressive indorse
ment. Surveyor general Frank E. Wright,
Sacramento; W. S. Kingsbury, Los An
geles, and James Clark, of Sacramento,
republicans; Kingsbury has all three in
dorsements while Clark has the pro
gressive. Superintendent of public instruction
Edward Hyatt Riverside; Allison
Ware, Chico; Archie J. Cloud, San
Francisco, and Mrs. N. E. Davidson of
Hanford and Huge J. Baldwin of San
Diego.
For I'uited States senator Joseph
R. Knowland, Alameda, and Samuel H.
Shortri.lge, San Francisco, both repub
licans; James D. Phelan, San Francisco
WON $50,000 RACE.
Sandown, Eng., July 17. H. Chol
mondoleys Hapsburg today won the
Eclipse stakes, worth $50,000. Honey
wood was second and Kenncymore
third.
0 Corn-less Joy!
"GETS-FTfor Corns
Nothing In the World Can Beat It for
Corns and Calluses.
Now try the different way, the new
way, the absolutely sure way, the pain
less way of getting rid of those corns
that have pestered the life and soul out
"1 F.eJ 14. HoMlm Some?
BOay, Mr Corna Are Cia
At List. 'GETS-IT' Did k.
of you for such a long time. Drop
everything else and use "GETS-IT". A
few drops applied in a few seconds
docs the work. Useless junk, like flesh
eating salves that make corns swell,
cotton rings that make corns stand up
like pop-eyes, razors; corn diggers,
scissors and files that make corns grow
faster are all done for. "GETS-IT"
is on a new principle, makes corns
shrivel, vanish! It can't sties, to the
stocking, or hurt the flesh.
"GETS-IT" is sold by nil druggists,
25c a hottle, or sent direct by E. Law
rence & Co., Chicago.
CATARRH
of the I
BLADDER
relieved in
24 HOURS
Each Cup
culo hears the (MIOT
tt name -
BemTr,fcfntTeitg
REINHART'S,
THE QUALITY SHOE STORE
444 STATE ST.. SALEM, ORE.
Boys' Shoes, regular $4
Sellers, now at ...
M At the Big Shoe'
f O CIS. FIRE SALE