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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1914)
- - - ... v ' 1'i EIGHT TOE DAILY CAPITAI. JOPB.MAL. BAXEM. OREGON, FRIDAY, JTJLT 21, 1914. . ' . j r HENRY PECKS COUSIN SALLY - - ' -By Gross Th!ngsWeNever$ee j IploLiTTmi How, j ri I I ocxri .T-Hopr wo?sb I ( Pop I LtFTTpSntc 7 I ! I P a- , 1 ' ytavsoepr ' L- y (vE iu move ioThe- I Wj 1 .h.st-fooHP a BoTTIeJ r V-J M ' iwtf Kt ToWtj ; 1 fbLg f '' ' CARPENTER NOT IN CLASS WITH SMITH Those Who Saw the Match Say Carpen . tier Is a Clever Boxer but Only a Child in Smith's Hand. REFEREE CORRI GAVE FIGHT TO CAKPENTIER Willie White, So Far At Showing Goes, Is the Real Lightweight Champion and Wauts to Meet WoIbo. By Hal Sheridan. New YorK, July 24.--Thi impression . is growing hero that Georges Cnrpentier j tins no intention of giving Gunboat; Smith a return match. After the eon- test, M. Deschumps, Carpentier 's man-j ngor, snui lie wouiu muicn i.ie r reni n mini with Smith again. Then he de-' (dared lie thonulit it better that Car pentier fulfill a few theatrical engage moots first, Several days later he an- noiiiiceil that Georges hail an engage incut to meet Hnuibnnlier Wells, niid lie thought it nothing more than right f fiat the Gunner wait until after the WellsCarpentier limit. Many New Yorkers who witnessed (he SniithCarpentier mint i London linve returneil home ami all are agreed that Keforee Corri lost his usual ciol' judgment niiit made a serious, mistake """"""i .n disiiunlifyinir tho American. It also i,., ti, ,.,,,,n ,.,.ii,;,, tl,t I lie knockdown blow Inndeii bv .Smith won hi have been a knockout lis well if (lunbont hiul not Bccideiitnlly ura.eil ('arpentier's head with the followinij punch after the Frenchman -hail been Heut to his knees. " Headlamps will never send his man ituninst Htnith iiKuin,' suid a returned New Yorker who witnessed tho contest "He knows as well as everyone else is a favorite in the betting. I hat ho jumped Into the ring to make a' Other bouts include Joe Chip vs. Sol- desperato bluff to ?ave his man from dier Nelson and Kid Kxposito vs. Herb being knocked out and nlso-tknt littiwas! Brodie. There are eight bouts on the extremely lucky to get nvray with it.! card. Cnipentier would, rather loses leg thnn imiot Smith in the ring again. De.vj WITNESS AFTER WITNESS champ may be able to tell Frenchmen IN SALEM. Hint Georges would have won by a, I iiiickiiiit in another round or so a in; Such Evidence Our Readers Cannot l.ct away with it, but thoe who saw Dispute, the bout know better. j "(arpeiitier is a clever fighter, but' As we take up the Journal, wo are le is no mutch lor the American, if struck by the henrty, unmistakable way Cnrpentier could be induced to meet j in which witness lifter witness speaks Smith again in London the American ut ns Mr. Hill does here. If these would be a 2 to I favorite. people were strangers living miles awny "A referee's decision is never chaug-ve might take little notice of them, oil,, and Carpentier gets credit for a , (ut thev are not. Thev are our neigh victory over Smith. It was a hollow i tHirat ivjK ,umng s.' Their word is inn-, nutii'ci, Mini iim'.-m. iii me ruin hide know that Sinit'n 's luck deserted hi in when he was disqualified am! the decision handed to Carpentier," The Legltiniato Lightweight. S:in Francisco, July CI. That the world generally recognizes him as the lgittnate lightweight ihnmpiun as a icMilt of his 10-round newspaper victory over AUIlie Ritchie, t.ie former title bolder, wus the claim idvanc, d today ; results. You may continue publishing by Cliarli,. White, of Chicago, here to; the statement I gave before recom meet Joe A.'.cvedo of Sacramento in Intending them." 20 round bout en the evening of Aug- prj,.,. 5,v at" all dealers. Don't simp- list 'Oulv the Wisconsin laws kept me from gaining the lightweight title. White s;iid. "Persons who witnessed the Milwaukee bout and that between Ritchie and Welsh say my victory over Ritchie was much more decision t.inu that, registered by Welsh iu I,ondon. "After I dispose of A.evedu I shall eep uner e'.sn until I nice mm m tile ring. I will nlso give Ritchie nnother mntcn but it must be at l.t.i pounds. I wouiii iiKe nest or all to meet W elsn mil i wain to say rnar ttitcnie is oik- of tho gamest boys I ever met. At the winie time I think he was foolish to go England to box Welsh, but tiiat's all over now. In a finish fight Ritchie could beat him every day iu the week." Turned Down Offer. San Fianciseo, July 24. Kid McCoy, at one time a conteuder for the heavy weight title, turned dowu today an of fer to meet the winner of tonight's buttle here between Tom McMuhon and Charlie Miller in a 4 round contest. "When I ilrst arrived in San Fran fisco a few days ago," McCoy explain ed, "I. was asked if I would take on a 1'our-roeod match. I said yes. but after vorking out at the club I found I could not get in shape in less thaa two months. 1 could not do justice to my self or ray friends." NEWS : Baseball : Northwestern League Standings. W. U I'ct. Vancouver 00 37 Seattle .: 62 Spokane !9 Victoria 40 Tacnma 41 Hullnrd 37 Pacific Coast League Standings. W. h. Pet.i Venice fiO I.os Angeles 60 Port luml 84 San Francisco 3H v.. CO nd ""ZZ 42 Yesterday's Results. A, Snn Kr.llu.is,0.Slm Francisco 2, r,..(in,i n A( Venice eniee 4 4 Oaklnn.l 1-5. At Sucramento- Mncramento 6, Los Angeles 3, A RATTLINO BOUT. Stockton, Till., July 21. Herb White anil Red Butler fought a rnttling good 10 run ml draw here last ni(lit. The tiree other preliminaries were of short duration, Dude (."lark knocking out George Xerton in one round, and the .luck Brntton-Krnie French and Kid lleimcr-Kildie Hniith limits beinir stop ped by the referee in tho first round. ,, i ii i . i i "u"" ",Ml u"-'r winners. A SCRAP TONIGHT. Sun Francisco, July 24. Charlie Mil ler and Tom McMalion, heavyweights, will furnish the fans with tho main at traction lit tosight ' four-round show. Both are reported in splendid condition anil confident of victory. McMalion too casilv proven to admit of any doubt. They speak out In the hope that their experience may be a guide to oth ers. C. W. Hill, wngonmaker, l!.!i) North Fruit St., Snlem, snys: "I had more or less backache and my kidmyi were diyirdorcd. Ionn's Kidney i'iiis hi.ve nlwnvs relieved me in a short time. 1 know of several other people who have taken Dean's Kidney Pills with good lv nsk for it kidnev remeilv i.'t f),,.,.,',, Ki.lm.v pill. h ti,t Mr. Hill had. Foster-Milbuni Props., Buffalo, N. Y. TROOrS ARE ON GUARD. Co., St. Johns, X. R July 21. A strong force of troons wns on ilotv here rndnv f jlb.wing Thursday night "s streetcar ; rioting, in the course of which a num ,er f ,.ar were burned, firemen were lrivill friim ,,, ll0u,Pi eUn. iiRht!, ,n.ri extinguished for three j ,lmir9 .,, ...... ,,,, ,...H i..,,.,,.. I lie crowd was finally scattered by a charge of the soldiers, but further trou ble wus feared. COPPER MINE IS ON FIRS. Nneo, Aris., July 24. Messages from Cannnea, Sonora, today said that two mines of the Cananca Copper company were on fire. The messages were brief and failed to mention the probable damage. Mexican miners employed by the company returned to work Monday after, a long strike, Whether any per sons were in the mines when the fire started was not stated. C. C. Torman returned last nisht from his vacation In the Sileta river viciuity. 41 .002 irr r '5l 40 .r,7,IS ' v'l 01 ..UHlllA I 63 .304 j 1 63 .370, I no .515: V 1 oi .541 ; J 4(1 .540; j 477 3S4 Leon Ames By A. M. Corrigan. Red McGhee tayt: Now who'd a thought thnt this guy Ames could pitch bis way through sev en games an' never onco be yanked f If you'd told any Giant fan that talc last year ho'd say: "Good man, be till They'll think SSjT you 'ro tanked." !VJ Ames did it thotlirh. a few weeks back. He dodged the der rick an' the jack all through the nine full frames. But that ain't all here's what'd make that Giant fan jump in the lako. AMES WON THOSE SEVKN GAMES. That's right. With Cincy's Reds this year the cast off hasn't got a (&dMfGhee peer at turnin' in the wins. "Five In ning Ames" it used to be, but since he's on his comeback spree he's made up for his sins. Buck Herzog made him understand it wasn't time yet to be canned, so I.con took a brace. Buck spilled a lot o' common sense an' Ames got back his confidence an' hit his winnin' pace. This winnin' streak I told about had one game in it that stood out an' tick led Ames to death. He went agninst his ol' team mntes an' made 'em swing like rusty gates he fanned 'em out o' breath. His switch in form you can't explain no more than you caa stop a ruin. There ain't no answer 'tall. The unexpected, unforeseen, is just what keeps the diamonds green what really makes baseball. WILL IGNORE THE LAW. Washington, July 24. Postmaster General Burleson made it plain today that he will not recognize the Richards primary law, designed to let the people choose their own postmasters. The law wus passed recently by tho South Da kota legislature. Burleson said he con sidered the law was merely an experi ment. CHINESE ARRESTED AT MEDFORD FOR GAMBLING Medford, Ore., July 2 1. Charged with gamoling and smoking opium, ten Chinamen and Chinese girl were ar rested early today by the police under direction of S. 11. Sailing of the state hoard of pharmacv in a raid on a Chinese laundry on Riverside avenue. About $1,000 in cash and gambling paraphernalia were seized by the of ficers. WILL EDDIE COLUKS m Edward Trowtmuxxse. Cdujns . "Kddle" Collins, tlie treat second Iwseuian of the? AUuVrfc-, la reported to hv been Qffered a .V.(X0 salary to hu'vluK received an offer, but say he inu-ixNtJa before tuuoUvriiitf auy of U'REN GETS TASTE OF FREAK LEGISLATION Finds Law Prohibits Him Running As Independent and Also As Probibi tionist and He Wants Both. W. 8. U'Rcn, prohibition nominee for governor, has asked Secretary of State Olcott to inform him regarding his status as a candidate. Prior to accept ing the prohibition uomniation Mr. U'Ren announced himself as an in dependent candidate for governor. Sec rion 3359 of tho election laws, as amended by the last legislature, pro vides that no independent or non-partisan candidate shall use the name of any political party in his candidacy, nor be permitted to use any other name thun " independent " or "non-partisan." "I had not supposed there was nay question that I could run as an inde pendent anil as a prohibition candidate also until I ran across this section the other day," said Mr. U'Ren. "I have askel Mr. Olcott to give me a ruling on it. I'm going to run as a 'double header' if I can. If Mr. Olcott rules that the law will not permit that I shall talk it over with my friends be fore deciding whether to run as an Jn dependent candidate or as a prohibi tion party candidate." Mr. U'Ren was notified today by Secretary or State Olcott that he must go on the ballot as either a prohibition or independent candidate and that he could not appear as the candidate of both parties. The ruling was made at U 'Ren's re quest, after he had discovered a sec tion of the election laws which pro vides that no independent or non partisan candidate shall use the name of any political party in his candidacy, nor be permitted to use any other name than "independent'' or "non partisan." Mr. U'Ueil had previously announced himself as an independent candidate and was later nominated by tho pro hibition party. THEY REFUSE TO FUSE AND DODGE PROHIBITION Colorado Springs, ("ol., July 24. Colorado Progressives- in the first State Assembly held here yesterday enunciated their opposition to "invis ible government1' and declared their determination to reject all offers of fusion with any political party. The Progressives criticise the pros eat Democratic Administration for the manner in which the Colorado coal strike was dealt with, ami declare their determination of adjusting the differ ences between capital and labor. Tho prohibition question was tabled. Edward P. Costigan, designated for governor, discussed the coal strike in Colorado as a political issiu JUMP TO THE "FEDS' jump to toe 1-Vdernhi Collins adutila M wlH atlek to the Albletlos) until bis or Mr lo Jump luto Jew leii.. .,- ROBBERS HELD UP CALIFORNIA TRAIN Three Masked Bandits Held Up South- em Pacific Near Chatsworth and Get But $1125 for the Job. Los Angeles, Cal., July 24. No word had been received early today trom the p 08.sei of deputies who are scare jing the foothill country north of Los Angeles for three masked bandits who last even ing held up tho Southern Paeific south bound ." Coaster" train No. 22 near Chatsworth and robbed the passengers' of $1123. An hour after the robbery four auto mobiles, loaded to tho running-board with officers armed with shotguns, rifles and revolvers, were speeding from Los Angeles toward Hewitt, 17 miles north, where the robbers left the train. The men were believed to iiave escaped in automobiles, but their way to Los Angeles was blocked by the posse, and they were believed to have taken to the open country. The three bandits ooarded the rear end of the train when it stopped at Chatsworth at 0:53 o'clock. AH wore dark masks. One carried a Bhotgun and the others revolvers. Rear Brakeman C. T. Gundry was compelled to elevate, his hands and pre cede two of the men down the train, the third standing guard at the end of the rear coach. The men mndo their way 'calmly through the coaches', gruf fly and profanely commanding the men passengers to turn over their money. lo tne women passengers they were very courteous, but took their money. Throughout the inarch Gundry was kept between them and the front of the train as a shield. The parlor car 'offered the most re munerative field, for 30 men were con gregated there. All of these disgorged thir money. Many of the women in tho car, terrified, offered their jewels, but the robbers took nothing but money. News of the holdup had spread rapiir ly through the long train, and by the time the robbers had passed through a dining car that divided the train in the middle, the forward coaches were in an uproar. Taking alarm, the pair dropped from the train as it slowed Inwn of TTAivitt iltn fltl-,! ntan ..ininr. . ' . I J & t them from the rear plattorm. uul "' '' Trainmen at onco telegraphed news appeared that she was drunk when she of the holdup to the sheriff's office in cnm out- Mrs- Handa sa'8 rrt,er Kve Los Angeles. hr the beer. Porter says he did not. Varying reports were made regarding I Mrs. Lynch, the police matron, ad the amount of money stolen, ami sev- j mitted that she did not see Mrs Sands eral passengers declared that the rob- ' ' hers had overlooked several thouaantl dollars in their pockets. Telephone messages today from Hew itt, San Fernando, Burbank, Chats worth and other towns in the vicinity of the robbery were to the effect that no traces of tho bandits had boen re ported there. Deputy Sheriff Cox at 3 o'clock this morning arrested a man at Sierra Ma il ro who fitted closely the description of one of the bandits. The man refused to tell his name. Cox telephoned that he would bring him to Los Angeles to day. .Sheriff Hummel was working with a posse near Hewitt. . Bloodhounds hac? picked up the trail of the robbers where they, left the train but were unable to follow it further thnn a highway near the tracks, emphasizing the belief that the men escaped in an automobile. Bloodhounds on Trail Los Angeles, Cal., July 24. Thought no actual trace had been found of the ! three robbers who held up the South-' em Pacific southbound "Coaster" near; Oiatsworth last night and robbed its! passengers of $1,21., the officers who were on the bandits' trail today were ! hopeful' that they would be run to earth before night. , After losing tho scent a dozen times bloodhounds which were put on the path of the bandits apparently found j i , . u l i t . ....... I H pmre wnere im v umi ii'u inrir nuiu- mobiles and taken to the lulls. As a ! result half a hundred armed meu were j following the dogs late today in aj wide balf circle. The trail led east from Hewitt, where the robbers left j the traiu, toward tho Verdngo hills. One suspect was in custody. He was arrested at Sierra Madre because he resembled closely the description of one of the bandits. He gave his name as James Murphy but refused to ex plain his business at Sierra Madre. Sheriff Hammell telephoned here at noon for additional officers. PORTER SENTENCED BUT TAKES APPEAL William Porter was sentenced to 10; ; davs in the city jail yesterday by Police l Jndire Elcin oa a ehnrge of giving beer ' it0 Km ma Sands. Porter's attorney, ; I Fred 1-ampO'S . nowcTer, lajmcaiuiriy ' 1 Quality! Not Premiums BREAKERS HOTEL the beach Billiards, pool, tennis, golf, fresh aod salt water fishing, boating, riding and autos. We have our own livery stable and antos; 35 miles of unbroken beach for auto runs. Our table is supplied from our own dairy, vegetable gardens and poultry yards. Postoffice, long distance phone and telegraph station in the hotel. O.-W., R. & N. station on the grounds. Write for terma and reservations to THE BREAKERS HOTEL, gave notice of nn appeal to the circuit court and Porter still remains at liberty on $50 bail. It appeared from the tes timony of witnesses that Emma Sands was sober when she entered the restaur- .,t ,L ,,-nu n -alia. Tf olort i : I nanBiH 100 Worth goes with every dollar's worth of piano you buy from GEO. C. WILL For the reason that he has been selling pianos for over a third of a century. He has made a continuous study of them and is familiar with every step in their manufacture and development. Besides, he is an expert mechanic and personally sees1 to it that every instrument that leaves his store is in a condi tion to give entire satisfaction to its purchaser ALL THE TIME. ' When you buy a piano, buy it of a Salem dealer, whose home is in Salem and who spends his money " in Salem. Geo. C. Will Oregon's Oldest Piano and Sewing Machine Dealer. 432 STATE STREET. CIGARETTES Camels Sell Without Premiums TV TO premiums or coupons go 1 1 with Camel Cigarettes, be- cause, all the quality goes into the tobaccos a choice Turkish -and domestic bUnd. With every whiff from a Camel Cigarette ( you notice the absence of the j eigaretty taste andstung tongue j or parched throat. 20 for 10 cents and you never- smoked more lightful cigarette, no odds what you paid. Match a dime against a pack age today I If your JtaUr tan' I tappty yen, Mitrf 10c f or ont packart or $1.00 for carton of ton pockaf (200 cjfarf), pomtagm prepaid. Atlor imohint I packaf, if yam don't find CAMELS at npr amntod, roturnthmotharninmpack a, and wm will refund year money. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. - Breakers, Washington given liquor by Torter, or anyone else for that matter, and Porter was not satisfied with the result of his trial in the police court. Many have been grateful to the Journal Want Columns for the return of lost articles of value. CENTS of Value