-i. i
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON.
"WEDNESDAY IOKXIN(J. OCTOUER 1X IfrJQ
CLEVELAND WINS
1920 WORLD TITLE
(Continued from page 1)
elow, but once he reached the
rail, he vaulted over the iron
front and into his mother's arms
like a small school boy The
fcene was so unusual that for :i
moment there was a complete cea-i-ation
of the cheering which, how
ever, broke out with trebU vigor
when Mr.' Speaker hugged, patted
pnd kissed her gray-haired son.
and the latter responded in a
manner which indicated that he
regarded his mother's approval
and petting far above any other
rewards that might come to him
as, a result of the victory o his
tekm in winning the greatest hon
or that can come to a professional
baseball player.
Asks Mother to KMk.
When Speaker left hia mother's
side and started for. the club
house he was fairly besieged by
requests to shake hands and auto
graph programs and photographs.
When he finally disappeared into
NOW
PLAYING
"APRIL FOLLY"
. " ' With '
MARION DAVIES
-'Also
Latest Cartoon Comedy
-News and
Events Scenic
MUSIC BY OUR STRING ORCHESTRA
Matinee Daily 25c Evening 35c
GET READY FOR THE "WHITE MOLL"
T
O
the passageway of the dressing
quarters, the crowds swept back
to the Speaker box where they
cheered and demanded a speech
from the mother.
Mrs. Speaker met the demands
of the fans by waving her hand
and was soon joined by Owner J.
C. Dunn of the club, who ad
dressed the throng for her.
Charles Ebbets of the Hrooklyn
club crossed the field and con
gratulated the executive of the
winning team. Then the throngs
flowly dispersed to discuss ai
their leisure the successful climax
of Cleveland's 40-year battle for a
major league pennant and a
world series banner.
Citizens to Honor Team.
. That the citizens of Cleveland
propose to properly honor the oc
casion was shown by a conference
which took place between Mayor
W. S. Fitzgerald and business
men. It was tentatively decided
to hold a public reception for the
team in the public square within
the next day or two. when the
roDulace will be invited to show
its appreciation of thS honors
which the team, has brought to
Cleveland.
The closing act of the super-
baseball drama was staged under
ideal weather conditions. A sun
of mid-summer strength Fhone
down from a cloudless sky. Every
scat and foot of standing room
inside the park was crowded to
capacity long before the teams
began their battle. ; while trees,
housetops, telegraph poles and
towering advertising signs over
looking the park were black with
men and boys who clung to pre
carious perches.
me paid attendance was zi,
",23, and the gate receipts $83.
I00. It was the largest attend
MORNING TO YOU, PETE!
Kansas City, Mo.
late at night! I
Who crossed my trail in the hotsl this
afternoon but "Long Sam" Weaver! Last
time I saw Sam to chin to was that night of
July 15th when our old 38th clinched the
"Rock of the Marne" title! And, I guess
you won't forget that night, old glue pot
.everybody was stuck on you!
. Sam and .1 fought the war alt over again .
and dug into our Camel supplies like it was
"free commissary. Sam never will get all
done talking about that session when we
couldn't move a hair without getting a close -
shave and, no eats or smokes!
Sam has some song about how good '
Camels were to him in France and ever
since! That bird has the warble! Why,
Camel talk trickles off his tongue like water
flows over Pa Smith's mill dam! Pete, "old
carpet tack, Sam has a head all right !
"Camels, certainly are friendly", was the
way Sam put it in his old-time vigor-vim
style. "You know as well a3 1 do, he added,
'that no other cigarette has such a mild,
1 mellow body. And, there's no harshness or
tiredness of taste in a million Camels! No
objectionable odor, no lingering unpleasant
aftertaste! Summing it all up, Shorty, I'll
say Camels are the greatest cigarettes in
the world at any price!"
.Headed southeast tonight, with Winston
Salem, N. C. my first port of call. Some
jump from K. C. ! Pete, it's ' Winston-
Salem where Camels are made! GET ME !
Sincerely
X
2
"WHS
RlnRU.
ance and. receipts of any of the1
seven sanies.
.Many ThiilN in Ciam.
That those who witnesstd the
closing contest saw a game of
usual standard is shown by the
box scor. but there were features
which thrilled the thousands
which cannot- be illuminated by
cold figures. Despite the two er
rors charged to Shortstop Sewell.
he made two plays which went
far to eliminate his miscues
In the fifth inning he stopped
Miller's smash back of second
base while on the dead run and
got the batter with a fine throw
to first. In the same inning Co
veleskie was almost knocked down
by a line drive from Grimes' bat.
but chased the ball half way to
third and got his man at the
initial sack. In Cleveland's half
of the fifth. Rlghtflelder Griffith
made a thrilling try for Speaker's
triple which scored Jamieson.
After a long sprint he iz(3. his
finger tip on the ball just as he
crashed into the stands but could
not hold the hard-hit - sphere
Second Baseman Kilduff al3o came
in for a round of anlau.e in the
second session when he came in on
the grass on a full sprint and
scooped up Smith's "bounder
which had cleared Grimes' head
by several feet and while off bal
ance whipped the ball to Koney
for the out
Cleveland put across the first
run in the fourth inning. After
E. Smith had grounded out. Gar
dner iwat out a hit past Kilduff
and went to third on a hit and
run play when W. Johnston sin
gle:l to right. Scwrll flietl ou
and Johnston followed with a de
layed steal. The ball was slip
pery and when Crimes threw to
second after taking Miller's quick
return, the ball went wild and
Gardner scored.
The Indians annexed their next
tally in the fifth inning. Cove
leskie opened the inning by strik
ing out. but Jamieson came
through with . a scratch infield
hit
Glean
Up
Sale
We are going to clean up our used stock regardless of price.
room for NEW CARS
We need the
REPUBLIC TRUCK
1 -Ton chassis with new Oversize solid
tires. Overhauled, painted and Guaran
teed. Worth $1500. A new one sells at
$1885. Our price
$1275
REPUBLIC TRUCK
iy2-T on overhauled with good flat stake
body; cab; windshield, lights, etc. Worth
$1750. 4 Brand new tires. Our price
$1350 V
BETHLEHEM
2Va-Ton chassis, has had 60 days' use and
is Ilk a new. We are selling it at the low
price below '
$2500 ; - r
OVERLANP
5-Passener in good running order with
good paint and tires. .Worth $300.. Our
Price r " !
. $185 II
FORD TRUCK
Chain drive with good tires. .Flat body.
Worth $400. Our price H
$300
FORD
5-Paseenger in good condition with new,
top, three extra tires. .Worth at least
$450. Our price
::v" ; -$4oo -
public Distributor
279 N. Commercial Street
'RENCHMAN IS
BOUTWINNER
Carpentier Has Won Right
to Meet Dempsey for
World Championship
JERSEY CITY. X. J.. Oct. 12.
Georges Carpentier. European
heavvweieht champion, knocked
out Rattling Levinsky. holder of
the American light heavyweight
titl in the fourth round of a
scheduled 12-round bout. Car
Dentier. who holds the light
hejvywtfght cnacfp.onsnlp tltui
of Europe, thus becomes the
world's title holder in that division.
Carpentier, with his manager
and seconds, filtered the ring at
- . .
9:5o and received a welcome ui
hearty cheers, to which he re
sponded by bowing gracefully sev
eral times.
Levinsky follored two mlnutis
later and then the men were for
mally introduced.
Announcer Humphreys stated
that they were to fight 12 rounds
for the light heavyweight cham
pionship of tha world.
Carpentier's ' weight was an
nouncad 170 1-2 pounds and Le
vinsky s
Early in 1918 Jack Dempsey.
who won the world s heavyweight
championship knocked out levin
sky in three rounds at Philadel
phia. Tonight Carpentier fallen
tj ?qual Dempwey's time' in fin
ishing Levinsky but he is the on
ly ons outside of the champion
who has knocked out Levinsky
since the latter became prominent
as a fighter.
My hi victory over levinsky.
Carpentier has earned the right
to meet Dempsey for the world's
championship.
Levinsky was In splendid con-
WambKCans fifol out and dit'on and so was Carpentier
lamiesnn ntnto KPi nnri' Knonl-or I From the middle of the first
fnllnwpd wiih a hnl drlvo araino round when the Frenchman be-
fhe newlv erected slands in riciit B to cut loose th outcome was
renterfleid and Jamieson crossed inevitable. His blows were de-
iiyerea ana euecuve wnne i
vinsky's plucky returns were too
light to do much damage. .
In the final round Carpentier
J'MV: 1 ... "v" simply battered Lewinsky Into
: .7"w V ..rS'IV" submission and wh-n th Kill
ihuv r j iuiif vmnaiup naa I
down when Coveleskie grounded
to Grimes. Coveleskie, however,
managed to take second while
O'Neill was being retired and he
romped home w hen Jamieson
drove the ball to right field for mark whea he left the ring.
VvHski Is (li.-inm.
It had been planned to send I and the reserve board were en
Rube Marquard against the Indi- gazed In a drive to force down
ans in an attempt to check the I the orice of wheat. Those gen-
winning streak oi speaker s men i tiemen are usinr authority rUctd
but owing to the court action in I jn their hands for the purpose of
wnicn tne pitcner was cnargedi manipulating the market, he as
wun violating tne exnimtion tide-1 serted.
t ordinanc and fined 11 and I Alfred Fumlin of Cave Sorings.
costs. Manager Robinson switched Georgia, said no crop of cotton
to urimes in a ioriorn nope. I would be raised in his section
Analysis of the pitching records next year. "The whole trouble."
today indicates that the superior I he said, "is In Washington. There
control oi coveleskie was respon-lare night riders in Georgia and
the plate.
The final run of the Eerie
came - in the "lucky seventh."
O'Neill started the inning with a
er
fell almost through the ropes lu
a neutral corner hj ws unable
to get up while Referee Harry
Ertle counted him out.
levinsky was badly punished
vthile Carpentier did not show a
lay riders in Washington."
Swamp Land Work to be
Completed by Judge Brown
. -
Attorney. General Brown's rea
on for delaying until Thursday
the time of bis qualification fo
sible for his victory just as it
was in the previous two games he
won. The Cleveland hurler kept!
putting the ball over the plate
and the Hrooklyn batters were
forced to hit his first offerings.
Coveleskie pitched only 90 times
in the nine Innings, while Grimes
and Mamaux. the Brooklyn twirl-
em. wre xorcea 10 inrow is
times. Only 21 of Coveleskle'sl Justiceship on the supreme bench
efforts were called balls. 25 were M" 80 that he may complete appll
strikes; S foul strikes and 3 fouls cation for swamp lands, aggre
He retired 12 men on flies and sating a very large acreage In
16 sent out asv grounders. Five " arner valley. Lake county
hits were made by Brooklyn. Co-! "This Is being done under an
veleskie pitched only four timesla t congress or September
in the fourth inning. I 1"0, as extended to Oregon and
The two Brooklyn nitchers sent Minnesota by an act approved
over more strikes than Coveleskie 1 March 12. iscr. Application i
but they also threw many morel io be made througa the surveyor
balls. Together In eieht innintrs I general at Portland, then througu
hey pitched 51 halls. C3 strikes. I the general la.'.d office to the p-c-
14 foul strikes. 7 fouls, nut outM"ctarv of the Interior,
11 men on files. 10 on rollers and! Miller McGilchrUt. one of At-
allowed 7 hits. torr.ey General Brown's assistants.
Grimes' record for seven 'in- Pnt the Months of Aucust and
nings was 47 balls. SI strikes. 12 September securing affidavits
foul strikes, four balls. 9 men tTom oIl settlers yetting forth
cut on flies and 10 on ground the fart lhat the lands have Wen
balls and 7 hits. Mamaux threw oI B"ampy character as far bark
four balls. Tour strikes, two foul as I860.
strikes.! three fouls, retired two The t'nlted Stales holds title
men on fMs. none on erounders I tne lands in trust fir ihe stale.
and allowed no hits.
one.
lie fanned
COAST LEAGUE j
U. II. E.
.. 7 11 2
.. S 11 1
At Salt Lake
Oakland
Halt !ake . . . . .
Alten. Holling. Kramer and
Ooncan; Loverrn?. Gould and
ijler. !
At !s Anjelts It. II. E.
Portland 2 1
Vernon ...... ...... l 4 0
Rosj and Bakr; Mitchell and
Murphy.
Al K.-rramiilo . . yt,
lxs Anxeles r. H
Snrrainfiilo 2 9 O
Browu and !!ass!ir; Falh and
Cook.
At Kan Francisco II
Seattle , 1
San Francisco " . :
Imarte and' Baldwin;
and Agi.ew.
II. K.
r. 1
i 2
Scott
and as soon as proof is shown
that the lands are swampy lands,
patent will h issued o the st-t-'.
the lands will be subject to sale
and procHds placed into the
school fund
Directly, the work is lxing done
under authority of the legislature
of 1919 which appropriated $25.-
C00 lo finance an Investigation of
all swamp lands by the attorney
general
The fall styl of hats are In
th" windows and no man is st
level-headed that he tan not git
a fit.
PUBLIC
AUCTION
II
JUST PRICES SOUGHT
FOR SOIL PRODUCE
(Continued from page 1)
soitie reformers and om- radicals.
"Mr. Marsh also .opposed a strike
of farmers which he said was
snrgesled by Senator Smith, ad
ding: 1
" "Everybody knows there is no
panic' lt us riot be Bolshevik!."
John Trumbull of the' Kansas
Farmers' union, said It had been
estimated that the cost of this
year's wheat crop was above $21
it acre. The cost of the tenant
farmers, he said, was placed at
$2.77 a bnshel. He Ihoncht $3
a bushel would Just pay Ihe cost
of labor and expense of growing
tb crop, not counting any for
fertilizer and depreciation of th
land
No Cotton In fieorsia.
l)r. W. J. t Spillman. . former
chief of the bureau of farm mar
keting, department of agriculture
charged that 'Secretary Houston
Ladies' Home Journal Patterns
Shop. Where TheiCcowds Buy
The response to yesterday's advertisement announcing these New Fall asd
i Winter Suitings and Coatings, at
After' Season's' Prices
t t ... "
was greater than we anticipated, though large crowds were expected, kno
ing tne vame oi seen an evem
Don't Be Misled
: A p. III.
294 South 16th Street
UPRIGHT 1'IANO .
MALLEADLK 6-IIOLE
RANGE
PERFECTION Oil. STOVi:
NEW IIEATEH
WATER POWER WASHING
. MACHINE
NEW KITCHEN CADINET
nrcs
HOUSEHOLD Fl'RNITl'R E.
ETC.
"See tomorrow's papers for
particulars"
Mrs. Rev. A. F.
. Hanson
OWNER
F. N. Woodry
THE AUCTIONEER
"DON'T MISS IT-
W-
Dress Goods
New all Wool TricoUne, all colon,
yard $435
Wool Mixed Tricotiae, in navy
blue, yard - . . $1.75
All wool Storm Serges, 54 inch, bluo
and black ..: $2.98
Mixed wool Storm Serges, all colors
yard l $125
Wool Poplin, all colors, yard $1.98
Silk Poplin, 36 inch, all colors, yard. $1,19
plaids for Skirts, new Fall Plaids,
yard.... $5.93, $3.98, $1.93 and $1J9
Broadcloth and Velour for Coats,
yard. $4.95
All Silk Velvet, yard. ..... $1.75
Silk Crepe de Chine, Silk Georgette,
Messaline, Taffeta and Satin, yd $1.85
Thousands of fore-sighted business
men are reducing their new Fall
and Winter stocks throughout the
entire country. Why? Because
they anticipate Lower Prices
Hence, these greater values FOR
LESS.
Sho
es
Most everyone lias a ilirt to Save. Start
tlay I iv sa.viiii; your Prrntium TVkH jriven
with every dol'ar punliaso, t-ivlomiaMe for
Ik-autiTuI Trcsciits. "
Truly a woruhrful Savinjr iu every
pair of SIhm koI.1 this meek. Note
th" prices:
LA IlltS' rii.f NVw DfJF-SS bl UlKA.
Tau anl ItUck. G.!t, '.:- to.. $2.98
JIKN S DKI-XS m WORK SIIOI,
l.uilt for St:iiJ, JfT.!', iT.JlK,
$2.03
liOYS' a.ii.1 Hints' SIIOKS AT
EEDUCED PRICES!
D
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Asbestos lined and a working sue
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