davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-19

Portland, Or, Oct. 19.-With
the declaration that Portland was
threatened by an invasion of thou
sands of members of the Industrial
Workers of the World, coming
here to participate in the water
front strike now in effect here,
Mayor George L. Baker last night
and early today by orders to the
police caused the arrest of $50
men for investigation.
The arrests were made by the
authorities in wholesale raids in
sections of the city where most of
the dock workers reside, and when
the men had been checked over at
the police station, 225 men, most
of whom were believed to be mem
bers of the Marine Transport In
dustrial Union No. $40, this city,
were held in jail on charge of Vag-
rancy.
The others were released.
William Ford, said to be head
of the Portland 1. w. w. organiza-
tion, was among those arrested. He
was later released on $500 bail
furnished by Frank Cornel, a
member of international Long
shoremen's union here. Two of
the men arrested, according to the
police, were identified as |. w. w.
organizers from Chicago. Their
names were given as Elmer Han
son and Sven Swanson. George
QuinlaBer. secretary of the Port
land branch of the l. w. w, also
was taken into custody.
Reports in the hands of the of
ficials were said to show that L.
w. w. papers in various parts Of
the country have adopted the slo-
gan "on to Portland" and that
plans call for an immediate march
of more than $4,000 members of
the organization to Portland and
other points on the Pacific coast.
During a conference held yes
terday in the mayors office, word
was sent to the city council con-
ceruing the situation and an ordi-
nance appropriating $4,000 for
the immediate hire OF IA special
officers to aid in combating the
I. w. w. was passed as an emer-
gency act.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-19

OREGON: Tonight and Friday occas-
ional rain; moderate to fresh southerly
winds.
Local: Rainfall .0S inch; max. 5s;
min. so; cloudy; river -1.9 It.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-19
There is no substitute foI
CIRCULATION

naily average for September 611s.
uember Audit Bureau of Circulation.
uember Associated Press-Full leased
wire service. -----------------.--
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-19

lContinued on Page seven.l }
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
Eddy and DiLier Are
Out of Yale Line.yJD

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 21.-Tha
largest turnout in the history of YaIa
football met Captain Jordan and his
seventeen teammates as they alighted
aiom the 4:09 train from Atlantic Cifv
TINS afternoon. The entire student
body numbering nearly 1900, marched
down to the station, preceded by the
university band. about ten minutes be-
lore the train pulled in. At first SIGHT
of Head Coach Jones long cheer ,sas wa q
called for. and Captain Jordan was
nailed in the same way.
,Inen cheers were given for the in
divlduaI members of the team. This
act on the part of the undergraduate
body is a fine tribute to the pluckv
tight the Eli eleven put up against
Princeton Saturday. A team backed by
such spirit will certainly be hard TO
stop Saturday.
The returning squad went at once to
the field, where Coach Jones put the
men through a light signal drill. A
camper on the UNDERGRADUATE enthusi
ssSm was the fact that Mike Eddy, who
has been playing such q consistent
game at left end, would be out of the
game against Harvard, Eddy's knee
wat pretty badly injured against the
Tigers, and he has been in the infirra
ery since his return.
Another veteran who will be unable
70 start against the Crimson Is Tex
D'lier, whose wrist was badly injured
at Princeton. There is probahilitv
that Miller will be shifted over 10 M ny
right side of the line and Greene nnt
IN at left tackle, but in ali probabili.
Ties joss will take OILERS place against
harvard, as he was frst substitute nj
Irinceton and was in that position in
the lineup to-day.
The center Of the Eli line -- Cruik-
shank and Cross at the guard posi-
fions and Lovejoy at center-is intact
and Will start Saturday that way. Dick
!.uman will probably be the choice of
She Blue men to Fl Mike Eddy's shoes.
Luman played regularly last year on
the freshman team and has been in the
majority OF games this season.
bright spot in the Eli hopes came
10 light when 1t was learned that the
veteran Bill Mallory will be in his old
3iace at fullbac6 Saturday Mallory is
unquestionably the best defensive back
IN Eastern football and will strengthen
Sales defense considerably. Mallory
was in signal practice to-day but later
on his place was taken by both Scott
and Bench, Both the latter played
Saturday and very creditably.
Jordan will start at left halfback
and Neidhnger will again run the
team. The other back-feld position is
still in doubt. At The present it looks
as though Wight will be in shape, as
his injury has healed fairly well. He
viii replace Neale at right halfback
# he starts. If he plays he will do all
the kicking, but the Princeton game
showed +',at ,TonoS has an able substi-
snts In the person of NeaIe. NeaIe
ana JOgdaa were easily the best backs
on the field at Princeton, and between
them gained 100 yards mere than the
entire Tiger hackfeld There is q
chance that both Beckett and o'Hearn
will get into the game Saturday if they
are needed. o'Hearn is the best drop-
kicker on the squad and the best open
4eld runner. but his early season in
jury has retarded his usefulness a
great deal and his ankle still is aot
able TO stand the strain of many hard
tackles.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
Navy Coach Still
Uncertain About
Saturday Line-U p

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 21.--With
but two practices on the home field and
one at Philadelphia before them prior
to the game against the Military
Academy on Saturday the Naval
Academy eleven practiced this after
noon attended by the greatest precau-
tions to insure secrecy. The midship.
men turned out in body to enthuse
the players by their songs and
cheers.
The Navy will have the services Of
every regular and player, barring
something unforeseen, and scrimmages
have stopped, and every member is in
good condition and ready for hard
contest.
It is still doubtful whether Winkjer
or LentZ will start the game at right
guard, carrying with it the respon-
sibility Of meeting directly Braidster,
the Army's powerful captain. 1t was
stated to-day that the selection would
not be made until Immediately before
the game.
Lentz, who PLAYED the position at
Rutgers last year and who weighs 210
pounds, has been in the place all the
year, but lately the coaches have been
using Winkjer.
1t is settled definitely, however, that
Clyde, who up to ten days ago was
third string tackle, will be at right
tackle at the start. He has been doing
good work, though green, and has dis
placed Shewell, Levinsly and Walker,
successive occupants of the position.
He weighs 1873 pounds and Is on the
squad for his second year.
One Of the big tasks during the final
days Of preparation is the placing Of
the string backs, the relaying
of backfeld men having been an i'm
portant part of the Navy's policy for
many seasons.
The Navy is not quite SO we'll OFF In
| this particular as In recent seasons,
but has several men from whom much
Is expected Il they are called upon.
Norris and Hughes, first and second
substitutes for the fullback position
had by Barchet. the Navy's star. are
both brilliant runners. In fact Norris
is a better open field runner than Bar
chet and 1t is entirely probable that he
will be in portion Of the game,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
Army Must Now
Hold Form Until
Game With Navy

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. 2l.-with
only one day left before the depar-
ture for Philadelphia, where they will
meet the Navy at Franklin Field in the
annual service gridiron battle on Sat-
urday, Army's football squad went
through to-day's workout, putting the
finishing touches to its attack and de-
tense. Every man on the squad was
working systematically, in an effort to
ria himself of that touch Of staleness
which seems to be prevalent, though
not to very alarming degree at pres
ent.
There is no question but that the
cadets in their game against Bates last
Saturday acted sluggish and seemingly
lacked the punch and drive which
they have had of late. Every man is
in perfect physical trim now. The
most careful handling of the men will
be the chief lookout from now on. So
to-day the coaches sent the big team
through its PAGES very guardedly and
with the utmost care.
The Navy's offensive, ss Army un-
derstands it, was studied in thor
ough and painstaking manner. The
cadets own repertoire Of plays was re-
hearsed in the same careful style. The
Army line took things very easy. Bar
bisch, the pivot man, was yanked out
| of the center position and given a long
| drill at drop kicking. Army does not
want another no-score contest Gar
bisch tried twice to score field goals
in the Notre Dame contest and failed,
but his attempts were noteworthy.
Reeder, who has been injected into
the games recently as q substitute end,
is the best drop kicker on the squad.
He is dead shot inside the 25-yard
fline., He is playing his third year on
Armys squad, but has fallen just
little shy of making varsity flank
chiefly due to the presence of Don
Storck and While, the Army's veteran
pair of wingmen
If Army gets desperately in need Of
a drop kicker on Saturday Reeder will
| be handy man to have around. He
was kicking them to-day against stiff
wind with excellent results. The West
Pointers are going down to Philadel-
phia on Thursday morning. They will
have one more practice tomorrow. 1t
is probable that the program during
their two-days' stay at the Green Hill
Farms, just outside the city, will in
clude some work of the lightest kind
to keep them on edge. There Is real
confidence in the Army camp, but no
tendency to underestimate Navy's
strength
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
Athletic Federation
Will Undertake to
Assume Leadership
BY BRIGGS

WASHINGTON, Nov 21.-The board
Of governors of the National Amateur
Athletic Federation of America, in
session here, voted to-day to undertake
the carrying out of the recommended
tions Of the recent conference on the
training of youth for citizenship and
national defense. The action, which
was unanimous, was taken on the re-
quest of Secretary Weeks, who trans
mtted to the federaton's board the
recommendations of the recent confer
ence on the subject.
Discussion of the work and the re-
sponsibility entailed by acceptance of
the program outlined by the confer
ence brought statements of general
agreement, 1t was said, that the propo-
sition was in conformity with the basic
principles of the federation's ideals.
Secretary Weeks had said, in re-
questing that the federation assume
leadership in the work, that he re-
garded it as among the best ready
made agencies to attempt the work of
defining a standard OF physical fitness
and assist~the youth Of the country in
building up to it,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22

son Square Garden q week apo T..
,"hare-legged savage" was sunnosed mo- te 4e
nave weighed 1913 pounds and actuaIlv
tlpped the beam at 131.
Among other things the Bovine cor,-
alissioh .L m ilfted the ban on Jabez White.
!he Albany lightweight, which had been
amposed for an indefinite period ~
move for Dempsey-Wills 8out Here
what is regarded as primary move
70 stage the Jack Dempsey Harry Wills
pattle in this city occurred ves.ardn,,
when Tex Rickard, Frank Flonrnau aaS
Jacob Rupert were in conference FOR
more than an hour at the Offices of ~
baseball magnate, While none ~ the
conrerees would disclose the patura of
tne discussion that took place. il il
regarded as certain that the possibility
OF holding the Dempsey Wills match
at the new park of the Yankees in the
aas b.oliA was the matter that brought the
paSeoali ana boxing moguls together.
".cSa!o is unquestionably In favor
Sf holding this most gigantic Of ali
boxing bouts right here in New VT
Inc recent election has given him an y,
aadltlonal number of supportars ~
Albany and there is every indication
tnae matters would be made as easv
as s possible so far as the legislative emo end
ls concerned. Tex is not pleased with
the way his efforts have been treated
IN Jersey and it is not at all probabla
tnat ne viii attempt 60 stage any more
great tistlc attractions there.
.,,I Inc bail park in the Bronx, as it
couio De Arranged for a fight in the
spring, would accommodate AT 1aast
.S .SS,ooo persons, which is slightly less
snah .ne number that could be taken
sale Sa, q u =. Doyle's Thirty Acres. Colo
Yankees, has become a haxina sar 'as
ne admitted on Monday night ut : nr;s T.
vato dinner Ut which Senator Walkar
was toaatmAstsg. "aiAes
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
Lands Investigating
Charge Against PLAYERS

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.--Investigation Of
reports that two major league baseball
players are violating the rule regard
ing transforming by playing winter
ed to-day by Commissioner K. M. Lam
dis upon his return from the East. The
players mentioned are Bill Piercy,
pitcher Of the Boston Red Sox, and
Red Oldham, twirler of the Detroit
Tigers. They are alleged to have been
members of club which played in Los
Angeles last Sunday.
The transforming rule provides that
mo player shall participate in any ex-
hibition game after October 81 unless
in special instances, and then only with
the unanimous consent Of the advisory
council.'
mo permission has been given TO
Piercy or Oldham to play baseball after
October 81" Leslie NJ. O'Connor, secre-
tary to the Commissioners, said to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
asenault Knocks Out
Puryear at Pioneer

Jack Renault, former sparring part
ner OF Jack Dempsey. scored knock
ont over Kid Silent Puryear in the
eighth round Of the scheduled twelve
round bout at the Pioneer A. C. last
night. Tho bout was slow and unin-
seresting from the opening gong until
nnal,y .Puryear's seconds threw In the
sowel IN the eighth round, TO the satis-
iacsion OF che small crowd.
marry Catena scored victory over
tommy tnnhouse In the eight-rcund
resulted In a victory for D,xie DsnieYs
over Jack Douglas. Harry Soren and
Gharley HoT battied co a pix-Youna
oraw and Ice Hedo and Moe Ginsberg
railed to arrive at q decision Ina the
four-round presiminaxy. -
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22

ne new righf Ha5iback is an unuSu-
ally fast runner, clever on either end of
the forward pass, aud can be used as an
alternate punter with Erwin Gehrke.
and also will be ready to drop kick
against the Ellis.
Haryard's lineup for the Yale game
viii be: Left end. Percy jenkins; left
tackle, Charlie Eastman; left guard.
Phil Kunhardt; center, Esky Clark;
right guard, Charlie Hubbard; right
tackle, Harry bunker; right end, Dan
Holder; quarterback, Captain Charlie
Buell.; left halfback, George Owen;
right halfback, Jack Hammond, full
back, Erwin Gehrke.
The leading substitutes include Ken
meth Hill, whose end play Saturday
string substitute for Holder, and Lou
Gordon, another wing; Nal Greenough
for either tackle, Frank Herman at CEN
ter, Phil Spaulding and Jimmie Lee at
quarterback, Winnie Chaplin, Winnie
Churchill and Roscoe Fits, backs.
Harvard indeed will be in bad shape
- Buell. and Spaulding 30 wrong Satur-
DAY. Both are suffering from a similar
foot injury and the latter hurt his
ankle again in the Brown game.
Coach Mallogan paid plenty of atten-
tion to Jimmie Lee and Karl Pfaffmann.
the substitute quarterbacks, to-day in
nunnrny scrimnage, as the other pair
did not dress for play.
The second team staged it's Yale
plays against the varsity again this
afternoon. Hill was in Holders posi-
Sion and Kreenough took Eastman's
place. Kunhardt and Charley Hubbard
we're the guards, with Clark at center,
The backs were Gehrke, Chaplin and
owen.
The team B lineup was: Ends
Crosby and Wilson; tackles, Hobson
and R. Hubbard; guards, Miller and
Tower; center, Herman; quarterback,
Akers; backss Fits, Doherty and
Churchill.
Wallie Trumbull, acting CAPTAIN Of
the 1914 team, took charge of the var
saty eleven to-day. He stressed the
necessity of forward unity, particularly
on offensive plays.
George Owen spent twenty minutes
punting to-day, and will be the third
harvard back who can be used as a
f1cker in the varsity lineup Saturday
4 long signal drill closed the after
rioon's work.
:. Coach Fisher, Willie Trumbuil
kothrop Wilmington and Captain Bueli
Val speak at an undergraduate mass
meeting In the Union tomorrow night.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
Penn Varsity Engages
I'm a Long Scrimmacs

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21I-w.s =
exception Of Tex Hamer, who was 4.
tanned because Of an exauiuasic, =.
Dern Sutherland and Kelly who v.ys
slightly hurt in the State game s,,r.
day, Penn's varsity players put IN
long scrimmage this afternoon. rh.,,
was no drill for the regulars yssssrd.,.
Coach Heisman giving the plsy.u !,
rest.
Woodard started the afternoons an,
at HamePs fulIback post and stsr,si
during ths practice. Wilmer sysa
showed up we'll when he ven. in VIII
the second string backfeld.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
Harding Unable to
Atfegd Service Came

.WAsHINGToN, Nov. 2i.--secre-
- tary Weeks figurativeIy will
lead the army mule and Secretary
DENLY the navy goat when West
Point cadets and Annapolis middies
march on the football field at PhiIa-
delphia for their annual game Satur-
day. Announcement that the two
department heads will be on the
job" was made to-day.
Vice-President Coolidge, neu-
trail, will attend the game, IL was
stated. but President Harding is
compelled TO remain in Washing
ton.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
Injuries Halt Practice
Of Rutgers Biz Suuad

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Nov. 21.-
rutgers emerged from the game with
N. 7: U. in excellent physical shape,
out TINS afternoon on Nelson Field the
customary Tuesday scrimmage re-
suited in several untimely casualties
Captain Raub hurt an ankle and had
to limp into training quarters; Bren-
nan. end, received cut over an eve:
Dickinson, the other tanker, got knee
bruise; Benkert has a bruised leg and
knee, and finally, when Quarterback
Malone failed to rise after a vicious
tackle because of recurrence Of his
old ankle injury, Head Coach Foster
Sanford abruptly halted and practice
and cleared the field.
Rutgers. in its game Of Che season.
Will meet Buckinell here next Saturday
and these injuries are serious rnattars
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
License of Ski Is
Officially Cancelled

Press Battling Skis rise to pugilis-
fic fame received another setback to-
cay, when hie license was Cancelled by
the French Boxing Federation. This
sctfon reinforced the nine months sus-
pension which ski received from the
Federation on November 9.
When the Suspension expires the
s,enegalese, who has also been deprived
of the title he won from Georges Car
penfier, must apply for new license.
which the federation can refuse. The
license was Cancelled by 4 vote of IL to
. upon charges Of various escapades
lrcught By twepty-fye spoFssmen. Il
is said that the federation Is consider
ing further aesspa against Sikh.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
I9 aquatic Records
For John WeissmulI.,

ar sEvENTY-sIx ehamn,..,.
" American and worlds swss.s s,,sals
records. accepted by the Swsalr9 w..ea
Amateur Athletic Union IN .'9aal
tion here yesterday. fbissFss-
were credited to women ana ',slhs :si
seven to men. This Ia ~ ~ .n'
greatest number of recarss - lss
sished during a year In the lssaS l.aS.
Of amateur sport. ''iseaiy
John Weissm ulley, the ssn.,..
swimmer of the Illinois A. Te,'o0al r ho
the list with no less tasn a.; ,,;.s asafs
records for the year. the ssassa Tsssseea
being from so to 500 wards sssasss Si
on the list is Miss HsIsr Isgoad ws
wright, of the Women's Ss,,.aa.a. naa.
Association Of this city. MIss 'laslag VIZ
wright gets eleven records s.a' ..Sa'
MISS Certrnde Ederle, her cIss,nss,,ss s,,s
is next, with nine records "As's
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
Bouts Hereabo,sss

THURSDAY
1o2d Medical Regiment--JTonv Nva.4.
r hlnk .. C.--Johnny Cannon va
ioinmy Lynch, 10 rounds. ss.
FRIDAY
Madison Square Garden--Rtd snyIsvaa
w. Louis thid) Kaplan. 10 rounds. s"s1
SATURDAY
Btnth Regiment Armorvyy.u ~
tcna va. Johnny Clark. lie rnmnia os-
hidgewood Grove n. C.--Bert sn.r.
ser VS.. Johnny Murray. liz rounds s''a''
p,si, p,IiS,nmnm,aonwsaltis m,altis q. C.--Danny Les VA.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
Chaplin Harvard Right aback for Cont
Star Sophomore VIII Get Call
From Coach Fisher Saturday
New Back Can Run, Forward Pass, Punt or Drop
Kick, but has Been Handicapped by Injuries
Captain Buell., Owen, Cehrke Complete Backfield

CAMBRIDGE, Mass Nov 21Jack Hammond
old sophomore has displaced Winnie Chaplin
hree Harvard right haback Saturdays game
tendency the shift Hammond back
inclined be brittle in fact that has been his
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22

-" "0oAe tiat S1tp received Tors
that fight was s2,Sso, and he apparently
believed that his manager, Mr.. Engle.
mad short-changed him in some way.
The figures that were shown him in
the office of the Boxing Commission.
whose officials had checked up the
house on the night of the fight, indi
Gated that the amount paid to Greb
was all that was coming to him. Greb
intimated 60 the commission that a
guaranty had been given Engle, which
amounted to $4,000. Guarantees of any
character are barred by the commits
sion's rules, and when the board heard
Of this one an immediate suspension of
Engle was ordered.
At the nearing yesterday that the
soxlng Commission afforded Engle the
latter explained that the guaranty was
merely an offer and that it was not &C
cepted by him. He stated plainly that
ne went INTO the match with the house
to be divided on percentage basis
which it was. Following Engle,s ex.
PLANTATION OF the matter his indefinite
suspension was raised.
win Engle and Greb Make Up?
Whether Engle and Greb will get To.
gether again and arrange their alleged
eihcuitleS sufneleatly to permit the
team TO go through with half dozen
bouts that Engle has arranged is some
thing to be speculated upon.
Engie is bitter and declares that he
is through with Greh forever, even
though the contract he has with the
boxer will not expire until December
20. On the latter date Greb was prac-
ticalty matched to meet Tom Gibbons
at Madison SQUARE Gaydan
The Boxing Commission yesterday
suspended Hughie Hutchinson, the
"bare-iegged savage" who la under
Scotty Montieth's management.
ring ovsr&sight In his bassis as Madi-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
Commercial Five Wins
Eighth Straight Cray,x

The Commercial High School five de.
ffeated the st. Francis Prep quintet
by the score Of % to 10 at the for
mer's court yesterday. 1t was Com
,mercial's eighth straight win. The AL
bany Avenue lads never were in danger
leading at the end Of the arst half
by l3 to 8.
Greenberg, Commercials star center,
played best for his team, being the
nigh scorer of the day, with three field
pointa.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
Penn Captain Wins Swim

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 21.-Penn
Swimmers held their first meet of the
season under the watchful eye Of Coach
histler this afternoon, and there were
ninety entries for one of the events
the fifty-yard swim Captain Vic
Hoist won the event with Paul Chace.
the Berkeley-Irving lad who captained
the Penn Freshmen last year, taking
second place.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
McCurdy 10 Coach Wesyvan

M!DDLETOWN, Conn.,, Nov. 21.-The
Wesleyan Athletic Council has named
ID. G. McCurdy to coach the Varsity
swimming team. McCurdy Is an old
Bowdoin College star. He will give tina
candidates month of hard work In tha
gym before they go into the pool. Can
tain Seiberling, PLAT, Foster. Morgan
Thomas, Southwick and jacobson ars
the veterans Of the team.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-22
A. A. II. Assumes Control a.
athletic EUents for Wono.
Constitution Amended to Permit Reelection !,
William prout as President; COMMITTEE - ~ y
Leaves to Attend ". A. A Federation M. %
BY Jack Masters

The National Amateur Athletic Union, which M anr
yesterday unanimously conro co.,
tion in athletic girls and This ISSUE which @
the important annual session. after a
that gnominous fate and the now
development of and field sports for scale