davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-07
independence Man
Arrested on Charge
of Bootlegging

independence, Or, Feb. T.
Sheriff John w. Orr and his dep
uty, o. P. Chase, arrested 1. D.
Jarvis at his place of business here
Saturday under the charge of
bootlegging. One pint Of moon
shine whiskey was found under
the floor of his building concealed
under a pile of shayings. On Jar
Wis appearance before Justice R.
w. Baker he was bound over for
trial.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-07
New CORPORATIONS

Capitalized at 100000 the
Texas Paris Oil company, with
headquarters in Portland filed
articles of Incorporation with the
state corporation department here
Saturday. The incorporators are
W. w. Boscow, R. c. Hartramff
and ]. r. Alcock.
Capital Ice and Storage COM
pany, Salem; $4,000; Louis Lach
mund, H. A. Talbot and John H.
McNary.
Guaranty Investment company,
Portland; s25, 900; Anthon Eek
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-07
SMUCCLED
LIQUOR IS
VALUABLE
Illegal Importations
Into New York For
Four Month Period
Over $5, 900, 900

New York, Feb. 7.-Whiskey,
wine alcohol and champagne val
ued at bootleg prices. at about s5.-
250,000, have been Illegally I'm
ported into New York during the
four months from last August 10
TO the middle Of December. ac-
cording to a report furnished Of
ficials in Washington through
the cooperation Of customs Off
eials and General Federal Prohibit
tion Agent John d. Appleby. The
report also estimated that the IL
legal liquor imported into other
ports OF entry OF the United States
tOtaIled half as much more than
that imported into New York.
The failure TO stop these i'm
portations," says the report. does
not lie solely at the door Of the
customs officials, whose duty it is
to permit entry Of all goods under
certain regulations or their reJec-
tion where importation is not per
missable. In numerous instances
prohibition director of New
York had o.K.'d the importation
Of Illegal entries and permitted
the withdrawal OF whiskey and
wine and alcohol where the party
making the withdrawal had only
an importers permit.
Grand total amount Of whis-
key, alcohol and wine purchased
from domestic companies on i'm
porters' permits, imported after
the expiration Of their permit to
import had expired is shown as
follows:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-07
International

ern, Leroy D. Walker and S. j.
Graham.
Gus LuellwitZ Lumber company,
Portland; $25,000; Gus Luell-
witz, r. E. Williams and Frank
H.. Hilton.
A certificate filed by the Muir.
ply Timber company, Portland,
shows an increase in capital stock
from 100000 to 100000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-07

Friends of prohibition should
reflect that the only laws that
ever enforce themselves are of the
kind that Isaac Newton discover
ed.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
TENDLER FINALLY
CLAIMS HE'LL WIN
Quaker Southpaw Breaks
Camp and Also Silence as
to Result of Bout.

DELANco. N. j.. July 2s.-Lew Tend
Ter broke his silence to-day on the eve of
breaking camp and predicted that he
would knock Benny Leonard out. The
Philadelphia challenger. VINO heretofore
has consistently refused to make predic-
tons. expressed confidence in his ability
to lay the champion low. but would not
go so far as to predict IN what round the
knockout would come.
Boxing was not on the program of
Tenders final day OF training His
morning exercise consisted of a five mile
walk. brisk bag tapping session. a
little rope Jumpink and calisthenics.
Dr. Schliefer of Philadelphia, who ex-
amined Tender after the final workout,
pronounced the challenger in splendid
Physical condition" Tender concurred
in the opinion with a statement that
he had never felt in better condition.
He weighed 1876 pounds. this afternoon
and said he probably would weigh about
134A at ringside.
After an eleven hour sleep last night
Tender. awoke. declaring ne was worry
ing about nothing. AS usual he ate two
meals to-day. one at IL o'clock. follow
ing his morning workout, and the other
at this evening. He retired early in
the morning. At 1906 he and his party
will leave Burlington in a special car
for Jersey City, where he will spend the
day quietly previous to the long looked
for battle
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
Wills and Jackson to Box
at Ebbets Field Aug. 20
Danny Frush and Johnny
Dundee Billed for Aug. Is.

The New York State Athletic Commits
sion had busy time yesterday. In
addition to the receipt of a challenge
from Eugene Criqui. featherweight
champion of France and Europe, to any
one who holds the featherweight title
of America, Chairman Mudoon and his
associates arranged for three important
matches for next month. Two of these
will be title contests. Phil Krug OF
Harrison. N. j.. will meet Dave Rosen-
berg OF Brooklyn for the middleweight
championship formerly held by Johnny
Wilson. in fifteen round bout at the
New York velodrome August II.
The Commission also arranged for
Danny Frush and Johnny Dundee to
meet at Ebbets Field August Is in a
bout for the featherweight title formerly
In possession of Johnny Kilbane. The
Commission then took up the Tut Jack
son and Harry Wills dispute and or
dered the dusky gladiators to settle the
matter at Ebbets Field August 29
The challenge from Criaui came
through Paul Rousseau, vice-president of
the international Boxing Union. NJ.
Rousseau declared that Criqui "dehes
the world" The Commission will notify
Rousseau that Criqui can have match
with the winner OF the Dundee-Frush
fight for the worlds title.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
How Boxers Will
Measure Up Tonight
TENDIER

a majority of such cases the jolting of
the bettors was due in large measure
to ono Of the contestants being an un-
known quantity. The public unac-
quainted with their real ability and hav-
ing a high opinion of the favorite went
into the game blindly.
In the case of the two lightweights
who will meet tonight there Is no such
drawback, as the records and perform
ances of champion and challenger are
an open book to the boxing fans of the
country. The comparison is thus easy
to make and 1t is because of the easy
facilities for estimating the abilities Of
the men that Leonard has been made so
strong favorite.
While the usual method Of sizing UP
a pair Of ,pugilists is to go into the
technicalities of feinting and sidestep-
ping. perhaps the better way is to give
each rating according to his known
qualifications. Alloting ten points for
perfection in any direction the boxers
compare as follows:
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
Hotel Patrons to Get
Fight Returns by Radio

Four hundred fight fans at the Wal
dorf-Astoria and more than 700 at the
McAlpin and Martinique hotels show the
countrywide interest in the Tender
Leonard fight at Boyles Thirty Acres
tonight. The fight enthusiasts, both
men and women. come from all parts OF
the country. at the Waldorf-Astoria a
group arriving last night from Cheyenne
headed by Harry Kinds. being the far
thest from Broadway.
Manager Joseph f. Carney of the Nc
Alpin Hotel has arranged for the fight
by radio for his guests and patrons and
inviting by card about 1000 to attend
the radio fight" in the McAlpin ball
room. when every plosh Of glove and
announcement of the referee. as we'll as
the radio announcer's blows throughout
the rounds of the preliminaries and
roundup will be heard.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
Figures of Essentials of
Ring SayLeOnard Will Win
Worlds Champion Possesses
Better Qualifications Than
Challenger.
By CHARLES #. MATHIsoN.

In view Of the cocksureness of
Leonard and his friends that the
champion will defeat Lew Tender to-
night when they clash for the light
weight honors in Jersey City. it may
be we'll to review a few notable in
stances in which topheavy favorites
came to grief.
John l.. Sullivan was 1 to choice
over young Jim Corbett when they
met for the title in New Orleans. In
fact, Sullivan money went begging at
those figures. It is on record that
Sullivan's hackers went out in squads
in an effort to run down somebody
with money who thought Corbett had
a possible chance.
Yet. as 1t turned out. Sullivan was
the one who did not have a possible
chance, and perhaps his hackers were
not displeased that few Of their offers
were covered.
When Young Corbett was matched
with Terrible Terry McGovern, the Dem
vcr boy was the object OF general SYM
pathy. and the few who conceded that
he had chance realized handsomely on
their wagers. But the great body Of
boxing enthusiasts In this neck Of woods
faunted their money In the faces Of the
Corbett synnpathizers and scornfully Of
fered as much as and against /,
with few takers.
The fact that Corbett hattened the
Terrible One in the second round was
decided jolt to the chaps who thought
they had the right idea as to the rela-
tive fighting abilities OF the two men.
When Ruby Robert Fitzsimmons first
showed his freckled face and hands In
America he looked like a string bean.
Nearly six feet tall, yet he weighed less
than 100 pounds and had not an ounce
of superfluous flesh on his big bones
Nonpariel Jack Dempsey and his friends
scoffed at the idea of man of Fitz's
size being able to make the weight OF
154 ringside prescribed by Dempsey. who
then was the middleweight champion
So they bet all they could rake and
scrape on Dempsey and confidently
awaited the downfall Of the Cornishman.
To the horror Of the Dempsey crowd
Fitz weighed only 1904 pounds ring
side and was as strong as an OK. He
slaughtered Dempsey, much to the fl
nancial distress of his backera
Unknowns Fool Public.
There have been many other disaeree-
able surprises for those wagering on
what seemed to be q sure thing. but in
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
Nine Americans Will Seek
Canadian Open Golf Title

MONTREAL, July 2e.-Nine entries
from the United States and one from
the Philippines will compete in the
Canadian open golf championship tour
nament to be played at Mountbruno,
Que, next Friday and Saturday. They
are c. ". Beanish. Rochester. N. Y:
A. j. Campbell Niagara Falls: Fred
Canausa. West Point. ". Y: Louis
Chiapetta. Woodway. Conn. M. C. Clay
ton, Manila. p. l.; Jack Gordon, Buff
falo; Tom Kerrigan and Tom McNam-
ara. Mount Vernon, N. Y; Fred Stellar
Export, N. Y. and II. Wonham, Harri-
son, N. Y.
Gene Sarazen, United States open
champion. who entered before he won
his title. Is expected to withdraw from
the Mountbruno contest because of
other engagements.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
Knollwood Beats Wykagyl in
Westchester Golf Series

In the series OF Westchester interclub
team golf matches yesterday the Knoll
wood Country Club defeated the Wyka-
CYL Country Club by UP and 10 play.
It was a thirty-six hole match. home and
home.
Edward Barber and Fred Decker
were the Knollwood players and T. V.
Birmingham and Fred Moore repre-
sented Wykagyl. In the morning, at
wykagyl. Knollwood was 2 UP. with n
best ball Of rs. In the afternoon. on tho
home course, Barber and Decker were
1 up. with best ball OF 81. Barber's
play was the feature.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27

telling blow to the Jaw. II he can finish
Leonard at all it will be with his best
weapon. the left hand blow to the body.
Tendler Is not fiashy fighter to
watch. II Leonard Is at his best this
left handed plodder certainly will seem
to the champion, who Is beautifully
poised two handed boxer. Comparatively
ursightly ringmen have beaten boxers
comparatively as brilliant as Leonard,
but not In twelve rounds.
1t does not seem in the cards for
Leonard to lose his title or even any
sleep tonight. The betting Is against
his losing u. but then the betting always
Is with the champion until the unforeseen
happens.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
USEFUL INFORMATION
REGARDING TITLE BOUT

PrncipalsBenny champion,
Distance-Tweve rounds, decision by referee
Promoter-G. l. (Tex) Rckard.
Pace-Jersey City Boyes Thirty Acres.
Seating capacity-90,000.
Weght-135 pounds o'clock this afternoon.
Weight and appearance forfeits-$1500O each.
Referee-Harry Ertle. Jersey City.
Tmekeeper-Dr. b.. Farrell, Jersey City
Bettng3 to
knocks Tender; 1 Tender
How to to the
Christopher
Cortlandt stations
to Boyle's Thirty Acres.
Foysecond Desbroses and
Cortlandt
Preminaries-Semifnal, Hartley Mickey
Dony Phil Minneapolis Johnny
Coney Red Munroe eight First s:15
10 M.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
N. Y. 'Ad' Men Golfers
to Compete for Cups To-day

New York advertising men have been
polishing up brassie and iron for the
first. tournament Of the Advertising Club
of New York, which will be held this af-
ternoon on the links of the st. Adams
Golf Club. st. Adams. L. l. Nearly a
hundred members are entered. cup
presented by Golfers Mdodeine will be
awarded the winners at a dinner follow
ing the match.
The tourney Is the first OF three which
the club will stage. The second will be
at the Dunwoodle Country Club Tues
day. August Is, and the third at the
Shackamaxon Country Club, Wednesday.
September 81. when the $1,000 Gorham
cup the gift of Frank Presbrey. presi-
dent of the Frank Prcsbrey Company
and vice-president OF the club. will be up
for play.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
Stars, Moon and Planets
Say Ben Will K. 0. Lew

TN an elaborate statement In
which the sun. the moon. the
signs OF the zodiac and the
planets. especially the martial planet
Mars, are used for the basis of his
prognostication. Prof" Gustave
Meyer. Hoboken astrologer. yester-
day predicted that Benny Leonard
will hold his lightweight boxing
championship tonight against his
challenger. Lew Tender Leonard.
according to the statement. will
probably win by knockout.
Leonards victory. according to
the astrologer. will be due to the
fact that Leonard had the martial
planet Mars in friendly aspect to
the sun at his birth" Tonight.
Meyer explained, Tender will have
the martial planet Mars badly as
pccted in his nativity. or chart.
similar in aspect to when ! predicted
that Moran would knock out Palzer
in seven rounds back In 1913. Hence
Tender is due to see more stars
than he ever saw In all his pugilistic
career. and will imagine that his
star is setting"
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
Weather Man Says II
Will Be Fair and Warmer

Generally fair and warmer" is the
weather forecast for to-day.
Promoter Rickard said that in case
OF rain the bout will be staged Friday
night.
The sale OF seats has been beyond
expectations. and II now is predicted
that the receipts will run over s400. 900.
with a gathering OF $4,000 fans
Six hundred special police and ushers
will protect the crowd. the same organi-
zation being rehearsed for the job that
handled the Carpentier-D Dempsey crowd
The first bout will be staged at s:15
and will DO between Johnny Coney Of
New York and Red Munroe OF Harlem
The other two ten round bouts will be
between Mickey Donley and Pete Hart
ley and Phil Krug and Joe Quinn OF
Minneapolis.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
ASSERTS
HE'LL KEEP TITLE
Champion Reiterates Belief in
Ability to Win Without
Trouble.
BY BENNY LEONARD.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
BUDD LAKE, N. j., July 26.-'I am
prepared to put up the greatest battle
Of my career against Lew Tender to-
morrow night The lightweight champion
ship will not change hands. am satisfied
with my speed, wind and punching abil-
ity and feel that with the aid Of my
cleverness and ring generalship I will
accomplish what am after. a knock
out victory, inside OF seven rounds.
EVERY ounce Of strength that pos
sess will be behind each blow that I
land. and II tho opportunity presents It.
self will terminate the bout In the very
first round. I'm quite sure that Tend
ler's defense Is poor. That Is one rea-
son why / am under the impression I
will encounter little or no difficulty In
finding a spot for my best punches.
feel sorry for Tender I'll give him an
unmerciful beating. IL don't knock him
out.
"As to my plan of battle. will make
up my mind DIS soon as we start spar
ring. If Tender rushes I'll flatten him
with right hand chop, and should he
decide to box defensively I will be pre-
pared to knock him out with an assort-
ment of body blows 1 will win inside
seven rounds. Just wait and see."
VIII Go to Elks Club.
The champion will rest at the Elks
Club, Jersey City, after Weighing time,
until he enters the ring to do battle
with Tender. The Elks have offered
the use Of their club house to the cham
pion in return for the many favors he
has done for that organization. The
champion will leave Dover at 10: :2S
this morning and Is expected to arrive
at Hoboken at 11:40. daylight saving
time. He will be accompanied by
Trainer Mamie Seaman. Charley
Leonard, his brother, and Packey
Swartz, the chef
Manager Billy Gibson is to meet the
champion at Hoboken and they will i'm
mediately repair ITO the Elks Club.
Leonard has arranged for lunch con-
sisting of two broiled lamb chops, three
slices of dry toast and cup of tea, at
p. M. Ma Leonard and little sgd,
Benny's sister. left for New York this
afternoon In Peerless automobile that
the champion bought for Sgd.
A radio apparatus installed at the
Leonard home will convey all the news
of the fight to tire family. The cham
pion will weigh In at Boyle's Thirty
Acres. Jersey City, at 2 o'clock
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
Quaker Promoters Will
Attach Fight Receipts
IERMAN TAYLOR and Rol

T TERMAN TAYLOR and Bobby
n Gunniss. the Philadelphia
L promoters. will make an at
tempt to cut in on the money of
the big bout. They have arranged
to attach the receipts so as to
satisfy a claim of theirs for s13,4S0,
and a Jersey sleuth has been de-
tailed to get action.
Taylor and Gunniss had Tender
and Leonard matched to box over
In Philadelphia several months ago.
and the bout was called off owing
to an injury to the champions hand.
1t was after this affair that Tender
grabbed Leonard's 5000 forfeit.
That amount was returned to the
champion, but Gunnise and Taylor
want to be reimbursed for their loss
in preparing. for the contest that
never took place.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27


From the above figures 1t can be seen
that In the matter of performances the
champion outclasses the challenger in
nearly all the important essentials OF
boxing. and on the record should win
handily.
1t would be bold man who would
wager on a knockout. although IL one
is scored 1t should be by the champion.
Many enthusiasts are so venturesome
as to attempt to name the round in
which Knockout may be scored. This
is risky. for there are SO many things
likely to happen In a hard fight that
the prediction is apt to be knocked into
q cooked hat. Leonard might slip on
a wet spot on the canvas at a critical
stage Of tho battle, and give Tender
a chance for a knoclcout punch. or some
other accident might befall the cham
pion- However. II the fight proceeds on
its merits Leonard should win de-
cisively
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
Six Day Cyclists to Race.

Thirty-eight six day cyclists will COM
pete in tho second OF series Of two
hour team races tomorrow night at the
New York Veodromc. Two recent six
day winners will be among the starters.
Ray Eaton and Harry Kaiser. who
triumphed IN the armory race. and Az
Grcnda and Reggie Mcnamara, victors
In last Fridays initial two hour race
and winners of the March 0ardsn grind
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
For Jersey Lightweight Title.

Willie Herman OF Paterson and Willie
Shaw OF Bayonne will meet tomorrow
night in an elimipation tournament
which will serve to clarity the situation
In New Jersey.
Johnny Darcy and Johnny Drummie
claim that Herman and Shaw have no
right fighting for this title.
Darcy and DrurhmIe are matched 10
fight at the Bayonnc club one week
from tomorrow, the winner to meet the
winner of the bout between Herman and
shaw.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
Mrs. Fletcher Eliminated in
international Golf Tourney

DIEPPE, France. July 2s (Associated
Press) Mrs Fletcher Of tho Nassau
Country Club, New York, the only Amer
lena player to qualify in the quarter
finals. was defeated this afternoon by
Miss Garin In the international women's
golf championship tournament. Miss
Garin won by up and to play.
Mrs. Fletcher defeated Mile Bale
zeaux four up and three to go this af-
ternoon in the quarter finals.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
Willard Gets Offer to Box
Jack Dempsey in September

Los ANGELES, July ga definite Of
fer OF a match with Jack Dempsey Sep
tember 22 or 20 has been received by
Ray Archer. Jess Willard's manager.
according TO Gene Doyle, the chal-
lenger's local representatives
The offer will not change willard's
determination to hold out for an Octo-
Der or November date, however.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
Dempsey to Post Forfeit
for Brennan Bout August 7

CHICAGO. July 26.-Jack Dempsey,
worlds champion heavyweight his man
ager. Jack Kearns; Bill Brennan and
Manager Leo p. Flynn will meet here
August Z. with Floyd Fitzsinmons. to
post forfeits for the Dempsey Brennan
fight. to be held at Michigan City, Ind,
on Labor Day.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
Boxing at Long Branch.

Jimmy Cooney OF New York and
Hughie Hutchinson of Philadelphia will
meet In a bout OF twelve rounds at the
Ocean Park A. A. of Long Branch to-
morrow night Sammy Goode of San
Francisco meets Bert Smithers of Eliza
beth in ten rounder
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
Boxing at Ebbets Field.

The next boxing bout at Ebbets Field
will present Pepper Martin and Kid Sul-'
Ivan and Midget Smith and frankie
twelve rounds.
Smith and Coster met at Coney Island
recently and It was a slam bang affair.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
NARD FACES TENDLER TONIGHT FOR LIGHTWEIGHT
Charles 10th to Attempt
to Swim English Channe

BosroN, July 26.--Charles 10th. Bos-
ton swimmer. will make his attempt to
swim the English Channel on August
/, a cablegram received here to-day said.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
British C0ntenders out
of Running at Sha1vnee
Taylor and Herd Score 159 and 156 for 72 Holes and
Are Wrecked on Tricky Links-John Golden
Leads-Barnes and Williams Next
BY KERR N. PETRIE.

was that while the Sunningda ale star
had two skies In his rs he had nothing
higher than a when he made his so.
Sandy. the first time out. was in
deed treating himself to an. overdose of
5s. for he had no less than ten Of these
in the morning. Golden deserves credit
not only for his score of 20 and his
leading aggregate of 145, but for play
ing such fine golf under circumstances
that might easily upset his equilibrium.
John had been drawn to play with Gone
Sarazen. the open champion. but Gene
did not appear. probably because II will
take him several days yet to complete
the inventory of his presentation gold
watches and motor cars. And after so
wasting the forenoon Golden had to cast
around for another partner. He finally
found one that did not quite measure up
TO his own golfing STANDARDS. but this in
no way affected the Tuxedo mans golf
After taking 39 for the first nine In the
morning (this being par Incidentally
Golden proceeded to whirl home in a
brilliant 32. On his second round he
took 40 to go out. but 35 for the last
nine left him with 15 and 145 for the
thirty-six holes. Golden's cards:
Morning:
HSt IN ..::::: sss:st Sc $50
AFTERNOON.
Out...... 4 3 555 40
In ....... 3 4 5 3-35-75-l45
Dan Williams. who stepped out with
Barnes at 147. is one more member of
tnat young Wcstchester school which re-
Gently has BEEN cutting such a figure
de formerly caddied at Siwanoy. WILL
Jams had "A and 73. while Barnes made
1t 73 and "a. Johnny Farrell naturally
is Keeping his eye on Dan Williams.
The Quaker Ridge lad lost two shots to
Williams In the morning with a rs. but
~ In the afternoon left him only one
behind on the day. Farrell finished the
AFTERNOON with 243. The scores: