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SIX
the daily capital journal, salem, oregon. thpbsday, jtjly 23, 1914.
HENRY PECK'S COUSIN SALLY - - - - By Gross
Things We Never See
Vou 0?Tf? MbkQ me olP
MM TCiX ABouT The
1
(ivy
SV, iT THAT -Of &ll
MP 6T "Ne CX
VT Thc COVERS 6oAJ MELTlrf
CPp TE eweC6 The
iKDiM UMtk To Soil.
-r
All TrtM W OP KELLb
'How aA6 -f CEP -near oes.
-MOT ? 64V THIS i-S vvWT
, XK v
0 Y" ciose ise
office MP teiy
I oris A touj)Ay
SPORT NEWS
I
t
MANAGERS BRAVE
: Baseball :
RECORDER'S COURT
Clnhby is tlii- boy we arc after. We
want to settle the middleweight chain-
L !.. -J L. (TL. .. 4 .1-
- -i trTn IHOiisoip (Jl low nwini. tup uv m uu
WHEN F GHf lS OVERiv- f rt cabby who i.
1 tii'ifl ma hn.vini inmii rtiihtH tn the mut
ter ami it ' a ease of the sooner the
Hurl All Kinds of Defiance at Fra
ternity After Surrendering
To It.
49
45
51
53
50
6(1
.54)!
.5:10
.509
j this afternoon. This makes three cases J
I that were spread upon the police court
II AC CUADT CUCCTAM D'"er yesterday. The last case that i
ilAd OliUul ULJJlUIl amounted to anything was on July 7i
and no arrest was made after that uate i
until yesterday.
WILL PROBABLY LET RUSSIA IN DANGER
Sympathy for His Trouble Causes Re
corder to Extend the Hospitality of
the City to Wayfarer Two- Others.
A FREAK OF LIGHTENING.
better for us. Meanwhile ('hip will box! Portland 3
Pacific Coast League Standings.
W. li. Pet.
Venieo 59
Portland 54
Los Angeles 59
Ban Francisco 57
.Sacramento 52
Oakland 41
Yesterday's Results. on the sidewalk. C. F. Cunningham ap- ... , ... .. . .J
San Francisco 8nn Jrancisco 7,!t,Pared in notice court this morning and ,:: ui u:. ... t.
.41 j with cye ia deepest mourning
J""!nnil a bndlv Ineenited eur from fallini? ; T,,-a.i-0 Anji i.:.in ,i:nn
- . o , luuaiiai D OlUllll. uuu, ut-siui-3 UUllllf
New York, July 23. Liihtning
crashed through the Catholic Mission
church at Eockaway Point, L. I., in
THEODORE TELL OF IT
VOmmittee WiU Probably Listen to
What Roosevelt Has to Say About
Acquiring the Panama Canal Zone.
nnvone who is on hand
"As for Mike liibhons, I haven't
seen Promoter Coffroth in regard to a
match with the St. Paul man as yet and
don't know what his plans are. I ex-
CIIIP AND PETROSKEY PPI'' o sec i.orrrotn m a miy or two
ARE TRAININO HARD "on wf w"' Know MB,llWM !
: nilliiil. Ill wn nutniB f r tii-uiii iiiav
Clubby wnubt be back in this country i
was given three, days to sober up by : b unprecedented.
tlgin. Cunningham, The bolt gUuc
a V".aJ'':L:' Kecordcr t.lgin. yunningnam The bolt gtrll(.k under the crosg on
. Sacramento Sacramento 1, LoS in8iat(.d that it ,poke , for ,he hos- the ridge of the roo, but mis9e(1 the
AnKelcs - . I pitality of the city to turn such an cr0Sg.
. . unhandsome person loose, lunmngnam
iiuiu.i.Mi """n. rriv...l nn th O. K. trn n from Port-
Other Sport News and Gossip About the
Pugs O'Brien tlie Champion
Shot.
(My Hal Sheridan.)
New York, July LM. The near war
between the lluscbnll Players Kraterni
t.v and the American and National
in September, and if so we would be
pleased to Hlgn up for a match with
him."
Not enough betting on the Chip
Petroskey bout next week has yet ap
peared to establish a price, but it Is a
foregone conclusion that the New Castle
middleweight will be strong favorite..
Petroskey claims he will be in better
condition for this bout than ever be-
leagues, which was avertel bv Charles! 'i'- nni1 promised to disarrange some
II. Kbbetls agreeing to buy Nashville's! of 1 '"P " I'""" for future glory,
claim on Inl'ieMcr Kraft tor $2.5111),
-t.ll imitatecl baseball circles todhy.l
There was no doubt that the result of!
the clash was the greatest victory vet
scored by the players organization.
O'BRIEN IS CHAMPION.
Port In ml,
O'llrien of
Ore., July 23. P.
Portland todav holds
TI.
the
Another outstanding feature was the' decision of being the best amateur shot
number of magnates who were keen for
v.nr alter the dil'ticiiltv had been set
on the Pacific coast, having won the
Pacific coast handicap match here late
W.
Vancouver 5
Spokane 58
Heattlo 61
Tacoma 41
Victoria 31)
Mallard 37
30
59
41
02
01
02
Pet.1
.044
.5HH i
land and was literally "pounding his
ear" on the sidewalk near the depot
THE FOOTBALL PROGRAM,
'r()'sj when picked up by Chief Shedeck and
'jj,)0 j Officer White last night. He was so
"jlin j helpless that the officers called a dray
374.10 nnui nun iu nv puuuu diuhuu,
Ueorge itiggs, a nousemovor, was ar
rested by Chief Hhcdeck yesterday on a
charge of obstructing the streets. It
is alleged that Riggs piled some tim
bers in the street and refused to move
Seattle, Wash., July 23. The football
schedule for the 1'niversitv of Wash
ington gives Seattle three' games ihisthem. They have been in front of the
year. 1 he senson opens here October
24 when Washington plays Whitman.
Oregon plays here November 14 and
Pullman comes November 20. Wash
ington goes to Albany, Oregon, for a
game with tho (). A. ('. October 31.
Washington's practice games begin
with Aberdeen High on September 20.
MILLER GOT DECISION.
tied, (lurry Herrmann, chairman of the! Wednesday held in connection with the! Oakland, Cnl., July 23. Eddie Miller
nniHial Coast shoot nums u ui-cmum imit iwy iuuiu luuu.v
O'llrien an t II. II. Ott of Portland' " """'t of their ten round bout hero
were tied for the honor with 93 out of j l"t ''t.'ht. Moore floored Miller in tho
n possible 100 at tho end of tho pro- f'"' "hen he had Kddie groggy with
gram, but in the shoot off O'llrien mude l"r'l rll'8 to the head and body. Moore,
10 out of 20, while Ott missed six. I however, was nimble to avoid Miller 8
With 91 Ollt Of a possible 100, t'Ol-, BlrulK"l ' ' '"" I'limnm-il
uu ni-vi-it-ir ui'uut uiu ill-mi uiki luiv.
(National 1 oiiiiinnsinn, gave out 111 ( in
cinnali when it looked like n strike was
iimniiieiit, an interview in which lie was
all for prace, saying be was Irving to
persuade lian .IiiIiihiiI' and John K.
Tcncr, the other members of the com
mission, to settle the trouble ami 'ably.
As soon ns peace was dednrfd, however,
Herrmann came out with 11 bitter de
nunciation of PulU and the plavers
fraternity.
Harney Dreyfus of Pittsburg wan
another random patiiut. After the
llireatcned war was over, he said he was
'"riy it had t'i.le I out, as it would
have given him an opportunity to get
lid of several mi'li'siiablc nn his (cam
without ashing waivers.
The iionseiis'i.s of opinion was that
Piesideut Tcncr of the National league
was responsible 'or tli hlunillcNs end
ing of the threatened clash. It was
.i;cneially accepted Hint it was he who
nuggesled to libbetts the ndvisabilitv
i scming the controversy bv piinhas
Beaver State Paint factory for several
months. He was given 24 hours to
plead his case in police court and will
appear this afternoon.
William Porter, whose cose on a
charge of giving liquor to another in a
dry territory was transferred from the
justice court to the police court yester
day afternoon, was released from cus-
RAILROAD STRIKE
IS NOT YET SETTLED
San Bernardino, Cal., July 23. Rail
road circles here were agitated today
by the receipt of a telegram at the
local headquarters of the trainmen's
Brotherhoods from their representatives
at the conference at ( hicago between
men representing 80,000 employes of
western railroads and their employers.
The message said:
1 "Prospects of settlement unfavorable.
I Wo mav leave here any day. Mediators
suggest nruuruiion. e decline,
This message followed another two
clays ago in which the possibility of a
strike was suggested, liailroail men
here profess to oelieve that today's nies
tody on $50 cash bail. He entered a- sage was intended to prepare tho Cali
plea of not guilty and will bo tried , torninns tor drastic action
Washington, July 23. The senate
foreign relations committee, it was
stated today, will not consider before
next Wednesday Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt ' request that he be examined
by the committee in connection with the
proposed treaty with Columbia by which
that country Is to be paid $2o',000,00O
in settlement for the Panama canal
strip. The next regular meeting of the
committee will be held at that time.
When Colonel Roosevelt's letter re
questing a hearing was received no
quorum of the committee was present,
but Chairman Stone said he personally
was opposed to hearing the colonel's
testimony, adding that whatever
might have occurred 11 or 12 years ago
would have little bearing on the present
situation, and that if the former presi
dent had anything of importance to
communicate he should do so in writ
ing to President Wilson, Secretary
Bryan or the senate.
Republican members of the commit
tee, however, are anxious to have the
colonel appear for examination, declar
ing their belief that he would be able
to frunisu strong arguments against the
conclusion of the treaty with Colombia.
(Continued from Page One.)
Watch for your opportunity
in the Journal New Today
Column.
the truth finally came out, it would
be found the death roll was heavy. It
was admitted in official dispatches
that a number had been killed and that
the hospitals were filled at points
where tho fighting had been fiercest,
notably in the capital.
No mention was made of the death
or injury of any of the troops but it
was considered certain there must have
been many casualties among them, sev
eral reports agreeing that in some, at
least, of the strikebound cities the
rioters had firearms and were using
them freely. .
With the Russian government admit
ting that there were 160,000 strik
ers in St. Petersburg alone, it was esti
mated that the total number must run
weil into the hundreds of thousands. -
From St. Petersburg, Reval, Riga,
Odessa and olsewhere came stories of
furious sabro charges by the cossacks,
of desperato resistance by the working
men, of the sacking of factories and
destruction of machinery and of prisons
filled to overflowing.
It was admitted officially that the
strike was spreading.
Eighty Cars Destroyed.
St. Petersburg, July 23. Violent
riots between strikers and Russian
troops continued here throughout the
day. Repeatedly attempts were made
to resume streetcar service, but with
out success. Kighty ears were destroy
ed. Fierce charges by the cossacks
were met by determined resistance
from. the strikers. The hospitals were
filled with wounded.
lins (tilumre of Snu Diego and O. C
(Iregory of Vancouver, Wash., tied for
third place. In tho shoot otf Uilniore
made 20 straight while (Iregory lost
tiiur
THE VERNON MATCH.
I.os Angeles, Cal. July 23. Johnny
For professionals in the Pacific Coast! Tillman of Minneapolis and Leach
hnn.licnp shoot, Frank C. Hiehl of Tn-it'"'!' ' hlr,l Bt work tn,l.v pretmr
I'onia made a score of 94 out of a pos-! 'or their meeting at Vernon July
linn
silile I'M) ami
pionsliip.
was awarded the chain
THE D WIGHT-TENNIS TROPHY.
2S. Thev are scheduled to box
rounds.
Tillman has impressed the fans whoj
have seen bis workouts ns a comer.
Cross after two weeks at Catnlina, is
in good condition and will do little hard
V.. A- .Inlv "!t Mnnricn E. Me-
Houghlin of Sun" Francisco. Thomas ('.' work for the mill
Humlv of los Aimeles, K. Norris il-;
linms'of Philadelphia nnd Karl 11. Mehr A SEATTLE BOXER.
of New York will comprise the Amen-1
Nashville's claim on I'laver ICtut't I can team to defend the Dwiidit F. Dnvis;
The ridiculousness of Man ' Johnson 'a, international tennis trophy. The four;
threat to close nil American leaunei men, it was announced, will return to
irls and lock out Hie players was ap ' N'W York for liar. I and constant prnc
piuent to everyone. A majority of the! t'1'0 "t the end of the Longwood tournii
Amcri. 1111 league magnate's, called to-' meat at Boston.
Uether by Johnson t formulate war! 'he itoiiiiiintions were made last
plans, evidently decided that this would 1 "'H"! by U. D. Wrenu, (i. T. Adeo nnd
be a very poor wav to fieht the l'...l..r.l II. W. Slocnin. the committee, in ac-
:n.s
Seattle, Wash., July 23 Kid Her
man, at one time one of the foremost
lightweight boxers, is training hero for
a comeback bout. He has asked the
promoters of the llrighouse arena at
Vancouver, for 11 match with Johnny
O'l.earv or Joe Mnvley.
pre-1
Column. Try it.
A cent a word ia cheap ad'
and overruled their belligerent 'ordnnce with the international eup vertising in the NeW Today
"" "l. 1 rcuuiHiious. .nci.ouiiuiiu UIUI l lllllllll "!. T
are the youngest members of the team,
Tackey and Wolsh. each being 23 years old. llchr is 29 and
I'aikey McKarlaud 's promise, made Bundy 34.
I lie challenge matches nre scnetuueu
to be played August 13, 14 and 15 nt I
Forest Hill.
111 1 nicago iierore lie Mailed nn h
v.-mld girdling tour, that he would make
Ins bride a present of the world's light
weight championship, was not regarded
very seriously by ring follow vis here.
Mc I'n rla ltd and his wife sailed from .Sin
Kiamisco Tuesday for Japan on the
I irst leg of their trip around the globe.
No doubt Puckey was sin ere and ha I
convinced himself that he could make
e l.j.h!weight limit and beat Wel-h.
Tho liist obstacle he would have to
overcome would be the la-t that he
iviicM Ifiv .. v .i 1. .
,' ""' 1 cmi in 1,, in, inn.
WHITE REACHES COAST.
San Francis -o, July 23. Charlie
White, the Chicago lightweight, was
Wallie Schang
By A. M. Corrigan.
Red McGhee says:
Wnrbl aeries star his first vear out!
scheduled to reach San Francisco today j ,s,,y, that's some rep to brag about for
nmi win imiiiciuaieiy siari iruiiniii 101 this K 1 il,- wauic
round bout here , HI
Azevedo of Sacra- )r7ZSZSi3et&i
He
his se he lulcd 20
August 7 with Joe
memo. Azevedo and White alreadv
have met in one contest, a ten round
tried that mice, nittbnxed Freddie' "ie east. The bout was a
. .. i 1.. margin, ior. e, Hie a, e from
H'art to 1itiis.h and was given a diaw.
Alihnugh the English lightweight
limit is nmillils at villi.. I. l.
decision affair but sport writers gave
the ( hicngoan credit for a decisive win.
The bout will murk White's first ap
pcaraii'e in a San Francisco ring, and
Welsh beat Uit'hie for the title r...,...t. ! 1 uriositv doubtless will attract many to
'' Welh for I McEailanl In ii.u the ringside. White recently out-
1 As el,h can make ;t:l easily
himself, he piobtibl.v would insi,t ,,'n.
tlmt poundage for another bout with
Me Fa rial. I. Packey lm, been out of j
the riiu for runny months, and 11 11
doibtedly Is hiavier than ever before.'
And wouldn't be it a gieat joke if
Welsh should beat Paekcv. ;
pointed Willie Ritchie, former light
weight champion of the world in a ten
round bout In Milwaukee.
THE T12NNIS CONTEST.
Vancouver, It. C, July 23. The
Northwest International tenuis tourna
ment was finished here yesterday afternoon.
The singles title was won by Captain
KedTOee,
Cli'ef and petrosXey.
San Frnncisio. July l1 s;i..
Petroskey and George Chip were in the' " Poulkes of Victoria, who" defeated
juii pwing or training today for their,"- mioites, or Vancouver 0 ,
20 round bout a week from tomorrow i 0 2. 0 1-
night, ( hiii is looking shea, I to future Sam Hussell and William McMiirner
matches, reesrdinir his tilt with P...,,.-
ley already " in '. 1 1 11 manager,1
Jimmy Dim,., was considering two of
fers for bouts in the east with Al Mc
Coy, the only man who ever knocked
mm out. One was from Pittsburg aud
the other from New Vork.
"Everybody is now convinced,"
Jime said, "that McCoy's win over
( hip was the greatest fluke in ring his
t-v. Wp would have nothing to gain
ly meeting him again, since he lost two
Hunts to Hilly Murray, whom Chip flat
lened l.ere a few week aga. Jimmy
of Seattle took th, doubles title after a
hot set with Millies and Rhodes of
Vancouver.
A meeting of the North Pacific Lawn
Tenuis association was held last night
at which it was decide I to hold the
1915 tournament in Seattle.
The following officers to serve for the
ensuing year were elected:
Honorable president E. Cave Rrown
Cave, Vancouver, B. C; president, S.
H. Hussell, Seattle; vice-president, T. II.
llnwden. Kverett; secretary, treasurer,
U. V. Young, Vancouver, B. ('.
Seining. In 1912 in
Buffalo he got his
first real chance to
show an ' e a in e
through with a
bang. Jus' thirteen
teams put m a ilrait
to lift him. It was'
Mack that laughed
an' made the luckv,
pick. Tho minute
Hint he joined,
Mack's crew the
whole Athletic lay-!
out knew that he
was gonna stick.
The vets an kids
alike he caught an
! Mack soon wished he eoulda bought a
j dozen more like Wall. He backstops!
like a seasoned hand an' throw he
pegs to bent the band. Gad. how hc
shoots tiint ball! At bat he 's dangerous
as sin an' like to drive a runner in
when one run's what they need. Most
catchers look like dubs or shines at
runuin. but the oP baseliues bnru up
with Wallie 's speed.
Four big world champ games Wallie
played. The dopeeters thought he'd
get afraid an' break before that crowd.
Not Wallie! Arm, eye, leg an' brain,
all worked as Wallie pulled the rein.
He did himself right proud. An' this
year just to show the folk he wasnt
any one-year joke he starts ,in to re
prat. For years he may keep goia"
grand but that fust year mark's gonr.
stand. It's one darn hard to beat. -
'
IS wiwt-sw,r.u aiA,
Play P. A.
right across
the boards !
You lay an odds-on bet that Prince
Albert is the best pipe and cigarette
smoke any man ever put a match to.
You'll cash in before you clean out
your first tidy red tin.
Here's tobacco that's got real red
blooded man punch, but it can 'bite
your tongue and it can 't parch your
throat. That's thrown into the dis
card by a patented process owned
exclusively by the manufacturers.
You stick a pin here no other to
bacco can be like Prince Albert;
not has P. A. any "near" relatives !
Follow the thought ?
Just put it right up to yourself for a
test-out. Lay a dime aga inst a tin of
Prince Albert and get tipped off
from the home plate as to how close
to case cards this talk is.
You get wise to that P. A. flavor
and fragrance. Because it's just
one of those little things in life
that smooths out ruffles and wrin
kles in the day's work and sends
you along right cheerful like.
Prince Albert Is sold everywhere.
In toppy red bags, 5c (handy for
rolling 'em); In tidy red tins, 10c;
also in handsome pound and half
pound humidors that make a hit
around home or the office.
L'B'EET
the national joy tmoke
. -