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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1920)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON. FRIDAY 'MORN'! NO. CMTTOnER S. 120 1 t. ) V BROOKLYN ACE HURLS TO 2 TO 1 VICTORY (Continued rxom page I) these thrilling plays came bo rapidly that the Brooklyn fan never had time to set IhemselTes for a genuine outburst or concert ed and home-teara rooting. The baseball fireworks opened in the second Inninr when Rirht- f lelder Griffith made a great run ning eaten on Joe Wood's bat that robbed the Cleveland oat-l ueiaer or a sure double. A mo ment later Konetchy knocked down SeweU's blazing slash and rrtir&l him at first with a snap throw to Smith. Both players were required to doff their cape repeatedly as they, came to the bench. In the third Konetchy and Kilduff figured in another star play. O'Neill's smash fairly tore its way through the hands of the Robins.-first sacker. but the ball was deflected by Konetchy's eiforts to stop it and shot out to- Other plays of almot equal bril liancy marked the progress of the tattle, but these were the out standing defensive features of a contest which will always rank well to the fore in the annals of world's series &ames. The outcome of the third game in no way appeared to affect Che ward Kilduff j who scboped it up j confidence of Manager Speaker in ana Hung it back to ISmtth. who the. ability of his players to win kad rushed over to cover the bag. I out in the coming battles which switch to Cleveland tonight. Hood's Sarsaparilla ... r.lakcs Food Taste Good Creates an appetite, aids digestion, purine the blood, and thus relieves scrofula, catarrh, the pains and aches of rheumatism and gives strength to the rbo!e system. a Xearly SO years' phenomenal sales tell the story of the. great merit and success of Hood's Sarsaparilla. It is just the medicine you need now. Hood's Pills help fine cathartic IkMililo Play Figured In. , Again' in "the , fifth session the Brooklyn infield figured in a fast double play. Olson knocked down Mails' wicked drire. and recover ing his balance jwith an, effort, tossed the ball td Kilduff, forcing O'Neill at second, whereupon Kil duff whirled and nailed Malls at first. ! Speaker's players ?et themselves out under this- incentive In , the $!xth..when two feats in handling the ball aroused f,he crowd to frenzy. Wheat lifted a booming foul fly along the .right -field line and Burns .chased the descending sphere 1 clear to . the grandstand, where he brought up with- a slam against the iron railing, but not until he reached tut among the we win win tne series, was the confident comment of Speaker as he ieit the field. He declared Brooklyn's victory, or rather Cleveland's defeat was due to better team work in the field by Brooklyn "The Brooklyn players were up on their tees and certainly played great baseball," he said, "while our men in the field did -not do so well today. Speaker praised the work of Shortstop Sewell, who only re cently . came into the major leagues, and predicted that "some day that boy is going to be one of the best." Mdnager Robinson of Brooklyn declared that his opinion on the and snectators nrMinvftie a front mw : final result was still the same as box and with his gloved hand speared the ball almost in the lap of a woman fan. Myers then singled to left, but when Kon--etchy hammered a red hot hopper to Wsmbseanss a lightning double play, Wambsganss to Sewell to Burns, checked what appeared to b another . run-eetting rally. It was before the first contest was played. "Just as I thought two days ago,'' said Robinson, "the series will be very close. The clubs are very evenly matched but I think we have the edge on Cleveland In pitchers." He paid a compliment to his players for their ganieness ability to stage a comeback. "The thing needed in a world s series, he said. Is nerve, ana our boys certainly have plenty of it. Both teams are trying their best to win and their efforts should stop all talk of baseball scandal. Speaker Play Lucky. i .It may prove a lucky thing for Brooklyn that Manager Speaker at the last moment decided to start Ray Caldwell in the box. for it was while Ray was on the mound that Manager Robinson's boys' got their runs. Ivy Olson. Brooklyn shortstop, who has proved the most consistent player of ; either teatn in reaching first, his record for the three games being eight outof 12. drew a pass in ; Brooklyn's half of the first. J. Johnson promptly sacrificed him to second, and he advanced to third -when Sewell fumbled Griffith's grounder. Olson com pleted the circuit on Wheat's hit to left and Griffith went to the midway. From that point the right fielder scored when Myers hit to short right. Speaker, with the unintention al aid of Wheat, saved his team from a shutout. In the fourth the Cleveland leader hit down the third base line. ' The smash' was ordinarily good for two bases but Wheat let the ball go through him and it rolled to the far cor ner of the lot. Speaker continued around the bases and scored so Mem rrvTT Ti TT TT X 0 r A tltl Lard and 1 Shortenimg No. 10 Pure Lard..$2.15 No. 5 Pure Lard l..$1.10 No. 5 Compound.. 98c No. 10 Compound.. ..$1.90 8 lbs. net Cotfolene $1.97 4 lbs. net Cottolene 51.10 1 gallon Wesson Oil $2.50 Half gal Wesson 0 $1.27 1 quart Wesson Oil....68c 1 pint Wesson 03 .39c Pint Mazola OH. . ..i 36c " ' , ' r . Ouart .............66c Half gaUon........ ....... $1.23 RETAILERS !AT Wholesale rices Phone CO. D Orders 198-186 1 gallon. $2.33 Syrup Special "The Quality Coffee of America!' There u no better coffee than MJJ3. Coffee regard less of price WHY? easily that Wheat made'no effort to throw the ball home. The pitching analysis of the Cleveland box men showed that nearly half of the 20 balls thrown by Caldwell in the one-third in ning he performed, were wide of the plate. Three went as strikes, four a foul strikes and two were grounders,, one of which was fumbled. The other two were hits that sent in the, two runs for Brooklyn. Mail Pitched Good Ball. Mails pitched creditably in his innings. Although his ball total of 9 was almost equal to that of Smith for nine innings, he held Brooklyn to three hits and no runs. He sent across 19 strikes' and received credit for 14 on fouls. Four fouls came after the second strike. The Cleveland left-hander started well, throwing seven balls in the fractional In ning and eight in the second. Af ter that bis total was never less than 11. and in the seventh he pitched 23 times. 12 of which were wide of the plate. Uhle. In his one inning, had three balls, three strikes, three foul strikes and two plain fouls. Eight Brooklyn men went out on flies and 10 on grounders, not including the ball Sewell erred on. The ball total for the three In dian twiners was - 50. and the strike total, half that . number. Brooklyn batters fouled off 21 offerings for strikes. Wratlier I Agreeable. The almost rummerlike weather brought out the largest attend ance of the series to date. Ac cording to the official figures of Lthe national commission. 25.088 spectators paid admission. Their collective contribution to the box office was $1.28., This made the total receipts for the first three games 1234.51 1. of which 'the national commission received S23.C31.10: the I players .pool. fl27.71S.94. and the club own ers S85,14S.9. decided to not cut out our fall entirely. a 1 They are saying around town that 1225 a share has been of fere for the $100 common stock shares of the Salem paper mill. That sounds good. A few little items like that will make it easier to promote here the industries so sorely needed. And the Bits for Breakfast man will venture the pj-edictlnn that the common stock of the Salem paper mill will be worth jnore than 1225 a share before very many moons. The great thing in paper manufactur ing is raw material: and Salem has the -greatest eaily available wood pulp supply of any point in; the entire world. N The housing situation in Salem is growing still more acute S "W And it has been acute enough business blocks: bat there wiU'roull tint l.f nnnrh HrrllinK t'ace lni,. and around halem for a long, lung! t.tck.nr u.. lVi 9 . - w v. r-T bate l-cn had. it n, and places. irtar til Lr time to come, , a a a ! The city is being literally scoured for dwelling flacks for new paper will employes and others. S ! i There shculd be made immedl- j alely a survey of the bousing sit uation here, with a Tiew to roak- , lng available every posible place' where a family may rind a pu'-e to live. i Ar.d then, anions other ihinr. i there should be a drive mad fori the sale of more shares of the stock of the local building ana loan association. S There is talk among the prune men cf organiung for mutual eoo-i- to b reauy to help one an-' :.ca!iy .er. taer. b-ri l'.tile or no loss. to give grave concern for many! other in future years m mi i months. ters: for instance, in case of longt V aid heavy rains, to attempt to! Some new houses are being provide pickers and haulers, etc. built in Salem, and some house- . : keepinc rooms prepared in the If enooth pickers and haalrs ' niPPORpotir 1 1 VAUDEVIE V" TODAY Blkh ' j Theatre Breakfast Food E. C Cornflakes, pkg. 10c Kellogg's, pkg .....12c Post Toastics, pkg 12c 2 pkgs. Grape Nuts.. ..34c Cream of Vtcat, pkg. 29c Armoar's Oats, pkg.. ...3 3c 5-lb. 3-lb. 45 c 46c tin per lb, tin per lb. SinglePoundTin 496 Wc Rcconunend That You Buy the 5-Ih. Size RomtmU W Stand "Yoa Save More Money." 2 Shredded Wheat.. Karo Maple Syrup, No. 5.....;,.... ... :. .No. 10...:. ...31c - ; ....80c $1.55 wHts thz smr tsxs at altm. OBXoojr. Spices Half gallon Monopole Syrup. ,.:$1.25 1 gallon ....$2.45 This Syrup 100 sweetening. Large size Log Cabin $1.50 Small .. . ... ... ...... ... 39c 1 gallon Uncle Johns $2.84 per cent 5 pounds, per lb.......:....... 33c 3 pounds, per lb... 1 pound, per lb... 34c 35c Half gallon Medium .... . Small $1.45 .73c 4 ...37c Beans 12 Small White Beans $1 16 Bayo Beans........... $1 "t Blue Rose Rice, 3 lbs. 43c Jap Rice, 9 lbs...:t.......$l Pearl Tapioca, 2 lb u:... 25c Split Peas, 3 lbs. -.:.29c Soap 10 bars Van Hootes Bleaching .63c 10 bars White Wonder 63c 3 Cream Oil. 3 Palm Olive Ij.... .:25 ...25c 5 pounds, per lb... ..33c MUk Special cans Libby Milk........... ..27c 12 cans Libby Milk. $1.50 1 case, 48 cans, Libby Mflk.. .....1....... $5.90 2 cans Carnation Milk..,. 27c 12 cans Carnation Milk.. $1.57 1 case, 48 cans, Carnation Milk....:.; .............$6.20 1 can Eagle Milk. .u ....... 29c 3 cans Eagle Milk;,..!...........;..: ...........84c 6 cans Eagle Milk,..........:..:........ .,.........$ 1.62 12 cans Eagle Milk .L... ,.....:.. ...,.$2.18 j Floui Crown Flour, sack... $3.35 Olympic Flour, sack.. ... .. ..t ......v $3.35 Pacific Hard Wheat Blend.l $2.85 Diamond C Flour, soft wheat... $2.60 No. 10 Pancake Flour. No. 10 Graham No. 10 Whole Wheat. i y VA LBtS. GANE ....... ...L. 67c ..63c ..64c 2 oz. Penoer... ., 9c 2 oz. Cinnamon... ....lie 2 oz. Nutmeg .....12c i 2 oz. CIoYes ..12c 2 oz. Alspice ...10c 2 oz. Gmger....... .9c 2 oz, Cayenne Pepper... .9c 2 oz. Mustard..........' ,.9c ! Clams and Oysters Tall can Otter Clams, 3 for...;.. 50c 6 for...:,:. 97c 12 for $1.87 Tall can Monopole, 3 for .....50c 6 for... : 97c 12 for. $1.87 Tall can 5 oz. Oysters, 3 cansi ,55c 6 cans .. $1 05 12 cans. $2.05 Large can, 10 oz. ...40c 3 for ... $1.10 Try American Club Coffee it is not a 50c Coffee, bu we guarantee it to be the best Coffee, sold for the price. Tli asidniskt War fc. lar .iara pt4, Tha mora mo it toa rriva';" " Ta. chaniicira la.t rall is beard,. The battler atart bia 4rie. t Tta ra.lera aky i a!f a slow; Tha nav-rapp4 pk appear Lika clitt.rin( 4iaafida is taa Krapleadrat ercrrhr. From oat the fields aal woodrd gnvt Ten tbea.and warblers ting T. praise et taa eoniaf iy Ta Xaiara'a G4 aad Kiaf. Taa ttHnklinf atae ia .hfl Aub the nirht i Ibraarh. And fthriak back ia taa kj baalaj T A canopy of bloc. The BXMMi drops dowa below tka sea Or shrouds withia a Til: Tha aibt hawk ceaa thair p lards g shrieks. Tha booticf owls their vail. All iaaeeaea ahaU vska Vltk Joj Whil. milt vtii klinc aw.r As raya of Frinsoa lirht adara Tha eoaainf of tha day. Tha liay flowers will p their tyea Aad brush tha dew drops oat As .cftly. sweetly, eomes tha licht That pats tha nirht ta ronL i The radiaaee of the asoaataia top. loa eaiiera sy, Th. ahadowa an the ve.tera slotea ProelaiB tha day is Bija. Beoe.'leat Xatare feels a prida . asy U?rl aicht a cloons: Mileeolear once aaora aaast kid Or meet its dismal 4oom. The (lory of the heareas girt way asy bis r wry briaa't : The masir of the spnaree will mm. Whil. errthly matte rinfs. SUGARj $1.00 falU Fresh hnpe and Joys a thoasaod fold jtmutitoa a pride will taste. As saashiao clitns o'er tha Ana harvest colors haata. Aa satirise bant tha bar of sight Aad dsTlieht a.herm I. Tha jtlimaeriaa; landscape offer is A gracious welromlc(. Oh. rlorioua day I Thy samptawas bliss asi irora mora 'till airht. Bat richer far they lories sro as snnrit brinfs tha liht. Tha teaith becks with aatstretebed ha ad. Invites they speed iaereaaa. Bat Oh. wed hold the if wo cwald i ny sannse ae er release. O". sloep throach restfal aiht. in. eeria bours disaisa. Bat let me feel the ctonoas thrill vi auBKiiae moraiax kiaa. W. T. KIGDOX. I BITS FOR BREAKFAST I Tally, a fairly fair ay. "- Terhaps the wather man has IK KIDNEYS ACT BAD TAKE SALTS Says Iterkacbe i sign yon hare bca catintr too much nirat. When you wake up rh back ache, and dull misery in the kid ney region Jt generally means you have been eating too much mea!. naya a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which overworks ths kidneys In their effort to ni ter it from the blood and they be come sort of paralyzed and lousy. When your kidneys a;t lus;gth and clog you must relieve M-em. like you relieve your bowels; ra movlng all the body's crinous waste, else you have backache, ick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue is contM. and when the wjath-r Is bad ou have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels orten get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek rlief two or three times during the night. Either consult a good reliable physician at once or get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts: take a tablespoonf til in a glass or water bfore breakfiM for a few days and you- kidneys will then act fine. This famous "alts Is made from tlx? acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lltbla. and hat been used for generations to cl"n and stimulate r!uggih kidneys, also to neutral ize acids In tho urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending blad der weakness. Jad Salts is a life saver far regular meat eaters. It Is Inex pensive, cannot Injure and makes a delightful, effervescent llthla water drink. , , LOWER P BICES OA AT ammwaw""" CO c Ladies Black Cotton I1W, r""---19c Ladies' White Cotton IIoet pair....23c Children Black Cotton Hose. per pair...... --19c and 25c Ladies' Outing Flannel Gowns in white or fancy colored Outing Flannel, Special, each $1.98 8-4 Mohawk Sheeting,-72-in. wide, unbleached, yard.... (J9c 8-4 Mohawk Sheeting, 72-in. wide, bleached, yard 75c Amoskeag Ginghams, fast colors, yd. 29c "Viiite Outius Flauut-l, an excellent quality, yard -29: 3C-inch Percales, yard 35c Dtl 39? Huck ToweK 17x., each 25c Huck Towels 19x41, each.... 35? Cotton Challies 3S-inches "wide, each 39- Table Napkins, 1S-20, dozen J1.9S Table Linen, CD-inches wide, yard.... 9Sc ' Bed Sprerd, 72x1, special, each $2.49 Silk Meteor, 3G-inches wide, special yard 39c Our Prices Always the Lowest GALE & Commercial and Court Streets uf rvtr a 1 "NerfYcjrk SCyfes Anienca . ! ! Good to Look Upon Every Monroe Clothes suit is tailored in the famous Fifth Avenue Monroe Clothes rork roorns, therefore embodies the newest and best in New Style. Better to Wear Apart from their distinctive style, Monroe Clothes provide longer service because this Fall, in addition to their regular high grade line, Monroe Clothes have introduced a two trouser suit to retail at prices tht elsewhere bring you but one pair. Just twice as much service. Cost You Less If others gave you the same ad vantages cited ibove, Monroe Clothes wou i rtill cost you less because ercrrouslonroeout put brings yr eccomir advan tages rises, obtainable elsewhere s i I I Biiy a 2(onxoe Suit and Overcoat lais Fall CO. Formerlr Chicago Slat j - IjlU TrltiJ Monroe GUtes ScTl ;. -: Mm W 1 7 m y vu.1 2 W'V i z ' mmf u I I; nvr.-r . ami 1. The Seal of Satisfaction The Monroe Label guarantees you sat isfaction and the price ticket attach ed to each garment is the nation-wide guaranty of stand ard Monroe Clothes Prices. G. W, JOHNSON & CO. U.AS. National Bank Building six