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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1920)
The Weather Circulation Average for 1W0, SSM Population of Salem ltOO, 4IM 1910, 14,094; 1930, 17,979 Marion county, 1990, 4.111 Polk county, 14,181 Member of Audit Bureau of Cir culation. Aaaodated Pmm lu Leased Wire ou r a&l .....rht anil ThiirH- ralni on uin btroyedto Boost Price Lots Waited to IWn Until r40Cent$ I1""' i" cotton irinsnnd busi "uStf had been re fcroous tnro' business ! while cot- lW Si what manyfarm- EtfKSSSir the cost o rl'l h rented in the plac Iction. has re 3pv e"18. immunity. SU Sin in the ?M territory within rh, genera! - at ,t of Taylor & B.unur ai P"1 v apstrnved frille. Ha., . wit rday after the proprie J to -Inge lw lei.reL;:; , i. cotton .M.nt.. Pound and Fithdrawn gu. ess house at New Hance dMM proprietors received closed yesterday !ir wan1"1"' i ores Garden City and ville and gins in the Vicinity Z open .under armed guard, rnlnsss posted on gins at Bow .j ..nr.. ihu pilizi'IlS lerywhere, windly ask that this ry be closeii unm iw.c.uw, I unless turtner n.u.. Mgtii." per Lost In (esert Drinks Radiator Water no. N'ev., Oct. 6 Two entire land nights in the Nevada des- Lithout food and only the rusty ttrom his radiator as a possi eans of quenching his thirst was the experience of John L. rn, aerial mail service pilot ma rescued after he had Iced to send a telegram giving Ioatlion to air mail service of i here. The story of Batons eight hours in the desert was here by two army flyers who I the first to reach him after had been received nly rom im, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, October 6, 1920 PttaTM Gov. Cox and Some Utah "Peaches." ton's forced landing was at a miles west of McClll. a 1 it - LflArf Pninmiinilv tUn hnma ,f n Istruegling Bheeshefders. But In did not know that the desert i was forty miles east of htm. ivimnu lir YVUIilU IlllVt lied it. for he walked more than distance in the opposite direc- I pninp il.vm.r anil .(...-,.. I.,. peaert as he walked and un- rmgiy leave all hope of finding P mwhhwu ueiunu. Alter a BMBlMMHt fnnj 1 .!1L BlttlP a-at.-.n lin .1 e "diator and carried with h i turned nhnur on.i X "tens to his abandoned plane. i-atura u and determined to I me snip,- though there ie hope of rescue. On r mornine Inut . ,),..., V aw a speck on the eastern ai'fUK "e iiyer struggl -i,VWA LUUlv im tt was a man. Waving his - -i.u Lai in or ;ia .i,wl i- v. Bition at h:" "f I ... vaivnea throat Pernu, he somehow attract- f man he found was a sheep II I k HIT - . It iuT7 SI,m," ot h's Irs u" Btrayed from the 5iceu 10 take a 6.. Sf tor the pilot a tin' Hgnt e rn but man mes nd re it t -ci "IIUl ana re- iWed to I plane aw an then In t. 7 "c leiegrap I0' Eaton reinvnj . h in ik . 1U "1S L " , ""ernoon he sa LT5il the horizon rutrr. iaaaw , , I form -turned .afer :,".r,mne ne' nice t " uir ea me "irsto rena rn,0 ..i . ton h-,,1 . 1 ane ln wh ch M Eaton r':.ei liarried rescue f, u 100(1 mre Ettonr.'r! just I the , h! 119 ro"te. and Nag the 10 Salt Lake- F4 1.'? fcdj-- "is g- laenice. '"'ns-cor.Unental Poles Sign Armistice With Reds Agreement to Suspend Hostilities Reached Reports from 'Two Caoitais State . Warsaw, Oct. 6. Dispatch es from Riga say that hos tilities between ihe Poles and Rustilan soviet i'orces will cease Friday niul 'r an ariuls Uee signed by the Polish and soviet peace delegations yes terday. Parts, Oct. 6. Dispatches from Warsaw aatf Moscow to day announced that an armis tice between soviv.t itussia und Poland tuts been signed, ac cording to the Havas agency. Weygand ln Command. Copenhagen, Oct. 6. The French general Weygand has left for South Russia to take , supreme command of the antl bolshevik troops of General Wrangel, tile Natlonul Tidende says today. Brooklyn Takes Second Game by 3-0 Score and Ties World Series Everything was peaches when James Cox, democratic presidential candidate, arrived at Brig'.iam, Utah. The governor was Just in time to take part in the "Peach Day" celebration which was in progress. He climbed on a float and sat amid a bevy of "peaches," from which he later delivered an address. Three Thousand Autos Travel Over Portland Salem Highway In Day Of a total of 3032 vehicles pass-1 drawn vehicles and six motorcycles lng a given point on the Pacific were observed northbound, hinhway, north of Salem last I The disparity between the two to- Thursday only 14 were horse drawn tals Is accounted for by the tact onw-Hno t a r-pnsns made Dv the . that many oi mv vsiraira umar state highway department here. The census was taken at the in tersection of the Chemawa-Silver-ton road with the highway, six miles north of Salem, and covered the hours from S a. m. to 6 p. m. During this time 33 trucks, 126 au tomobiles bearing licenses other than Oregon, 1621 Oregon automc biles, eight horse drawn vehicles and 14 motorcycles were counted roing southward toward the 'state fair grounds. At the same time 25 trucks, 51 automobiles from outside states, 1142 Oregon automobiles, six horsu headed toward the fair grounds had not returned when the census was ended at 6 o'clock. The heaviest traffic was noted between the hours of 9 and lu m. when 464 vehicles passed the point, an average of one every sev en seconds Based on these figures it is esti mated that a total of aproximately 4000 vehicles passed over that sec tion of the highway during the 24 hours. Placed end to end these would h ive made a solid string for more than 10 miles. Harding Starts On Swing Thru Middle West Marion, Ohio, Oct. 6. Senator Harding, riding on a special train and acocmpanied by Mrs. Harding md a corns of secretaries and newspapermen, left Marion this morning for Chioago on the first leg of a campaign trip into the middle west that will keep him away from home almost continuously until un til late October. The present trip will take him through Indiana, Illinois. Iowa, Nebraska, Misosuri and Oklahoma and he will not return here until after noon next Monday. Late on the following day he will leave for a trip through Tennessee, Kentucky, Indiana. Illinois and Misosuri and after a day's rest will go east. The first .set speech on the mid western circuit is to be made at Des Moines, Iowa, at a forenoon meeting tomorrow. It is expected that he will make numerous short talks from the rear platform of his car. Population of United States Ready Thursday Washington, Oct. 6. The popu lation of the United States exclusive of its outlying possessions will be announced tomorrow at 4 p. m. the census bureau announced today. New Homes Rise In West Salem The high cost of building mater ial has not semed to retard the pro gress of building in West Salem. Five or six new residences are nearing completion at the present time and G. M. Douglas, a contrac tor of the Polk county Salem is excavating for a home in West Sa lem to cost approximately J6000. It is said that this will be the most modern home of the west side. Mr. Mathews has the foundation for a new garage just west of the bridge, and Bruce Cunningham Is working a big crew of men build ing a large prune dryet. N to Assist Bearcat Root tvr' theyi Sordine a "m -rry "W". the bm Fi3h" v "tin "L musicians got W me?'1?,, f thp out ?Perienced. I g "-- iumni a??n 3re " Brk';,-n. flute; Afttt ,1 horns' Hicks. dn,rV nib0Re; Fish" 1 the Columbia Uai for 2 Negroes Outwit Altanta Officers Atlanta Ga., (Jet. 6. Fred Smith, negro, held on a charge of larceny at the police station, gain ed his freedom by substituting himself for another negro, Claude Oliver, who should have been re leased. Charges of disorderly con duct have been placed against Oli- ver, the police declaring it was a j conspiracy to get Smith out of jail. ! Oliver was fined $11 for a mi nor offense, and locked up await- jing friends to pay his fine. About 3 o'clock the same afternoon his ! fine was paid and a ne?ro answer 1 ed to Turnkey Arrowwood's call I of "Oliver." When a check was made of the prisoners about 7 o'clock that night I it was found Oliver was still con fined and Smith had been released. $1000 Would Be Needed To Fix City Hall ' Mathews1 Sqaud Numbers Forty; Lightning Jars Salem; Pole Hit, Fuses Burn Out Cl ips of thunder which near punctured the ear drums of sleep ing Salem, accompanied by a series of piercing and very brilliant bolts of lightning, caused the or to jump from its bed about 11 o'clock last night to take inventory of arms and legs, and to ascertain whether or not the house's foundation had been moved up the street for a couple or three blocks. One of the light company's poles, in the alley running between Church and Cottage streets, near Court, was struck by a bolt of light ning. Large splinters were r.urled for several feet, fuses in nearby houses were burned out, but very littled amage resulted, linemen said this morning. The Court apartments at the corner of Cottage and Court, were shaken when the lightning struck, Wiliam S. Walton, cashier of the Ladd & Busch bank, said, r. Walton was standing at a front win dow in his apartments and declared that the jar was plainly felt. Mrs. Lloyd Mott, who was sitting in a closed car in front of the Court apartments, declared that a bolt of lightning semed to hit in the street immediately in front of the apart ments. That the telephone company was little bothered by the storm, wa the statement of R. C. Barfield, wire chief at the local office. Reports circulated on the street that street cars on 17th street had been forcedto quit operations be cause of damage received during the storm were denied by the com pany this morning Women Voters Elect Officers Here Thursday Salem officers of the National League of Women Voters will be chosen tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at a meeting to be held at the Sa lem Commercial club, to which all local women are invited. Miss Ger trude Watkins and Miss Liba Pes hakova, field directors of the league will speak. The league, it is pointed out by women interested, is not partisan and is non-partisan. It is the out growth, it is said, of the National American Woman's Suffrage asso ciation, of which Mrs. Carrie Chap man Catt was pfesident for many years. - Child welfare, social hygiene, Americanization, food supply and demand, unification of laws affect ing women, protection of women in industry, improvement in election laws, and research are among the subjects on the program which is being considered by women of tne entire country. A great deal of interest, it is said,( being taken in the organization by club women and fraternal or ganizations all over the entire coun try, and a large representations of Salem women is expected at the meeting. One thousand dollars will be the cost of repairing the city hall so that it might ben tenantable for the state highway department's force of clerks, wheii they are .. -ed from the state house during the session of the legislature, according to an estimate of City Engineer Hugh Rodgers, announced today. "An effort will be made to have a special meeting of the council Thursday night," Dr. O. L. Scott, Five More Out Tuesday, the second night follow ing the call for football candidates to increase the squad, five more men reported to Coach Mathews on the Willamette field. This raises the total turnout to forty, and it is probable that still more will appear. Among tonight's new candidates will he Ramon Dimick, basketball Dallas Council Hears Protests Over Sidewalks Dalas, Or., Oct. 8. The city oo cil met last night, at which time they took under consideration sev eral important matters, among them a complaint by W. J. McCo;. who objected to the manner It which the contractors had laid the sidewalks in front of his property. The street committee reported their investigations showed that the con tracts had substantially complied with the ordinance and the objec tions were overruled. The services of special police officer J. E. Wat son, who has been assisting City Marshall Oliver Chase ln enforcing the traffic laws were dispensed with as the violators seem to be displaying more caution and a rea sonable degree of respect for city and state traffic laws. Councilman Floyd D. Moore re ported to the council the bad con dition of Birch street which is com monly used by merchants and resi dents In the southwest part of town. Mr. Moore spoke at length upon the progress of city improvements of other Oregon towns and asked the council to consider a larger pro gram of street Improvement next next year. Carl Gerlinger appfear ed before the council as a repre sentative of the people on Maple and Jefferson street near the new urune dryer and asked for some action to eliviate the bad condition as to street crossings. The street committee was instructed to install crosswalks at once. Councilman nuv renorted the desire of the nark committee to level and im prove the grounds of the park but were without funds. The commit tee was instructed to present some estimate of funds needed and plans for raising the funds would be con sidered at next meeting. The report of the special session nf th nouncil to extend lime iu iVib nnntractors laying sidewalk was radand aproved. The council granted a 20 day extension of time Cost and Price Must Be Put On Retail Clothes Dallas Schools Open; Harvest Keeps Students Dallas, Or., Oct. 6. Dallas schools are operating again but the enrollment is much smaller in the grades than this time last year. The shortage of about one hundred and twenty-five is due to the fact that many are still pKking prun. according to Sup-ntendent W. 1 Ford's statement. The high school has about one hundred pupils now registered which favorably com pare with last year's enrollment. The new staff of teachers is well organized, but a vacancy in the mathematics department of the high school still exists and the su perintendent is makin a frantic ef fort to procure one. Spitball Delivery of Burleigh Grimes to Deep for Indians to Fathom; Timely Hits Pave Way to Safe Victory; Game Marked by Ex hibitions of Fine Fielding Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, Oct. 6. Burleigh Grimes fitted a fine coat of whitewash on the backs of the Cleveland In dians today and the Brooklyns, champions of the National' league, walked off the field with a 3 to 0 victory in the sec ond game of the world series. Grimes' spitball tied the backs of the Clevelanders in knots, while Brooklyn's hitting was timeley, the National leaguers getting their hits in clusters when hit meant runs. A dissection of the following official score shows how Cleveland came a cropper and Broowyi evened the series, ach club now having won a game apiece. First Inning. Cleveland Jamieson up. Jamie- son went out, Konetchy to Grimes. Holy Ghost Sect May Have Colony In South America Portland, Maine, Oct. 6. Rev. Frank W. Sanford, leader of the Holy Ghost and Us Sect colony at Durham, is soon to attempt the formation of a colony in South America, acc 'rding to present in dications. It is believed that the yacht Coronet, which is now un dergoing extensive repairs, is being nrenared for the trip. The exodus East Liverpool, Ohio, Oct. 6. nv, fha aniline Drice and the j.-ir.ai onai must be "tagged" on articles sold by local merchants. This is the decree of the county fair-mice commission. The commissioners have order ed that East Liverpool merchants must revise the price tags on their merchandise so as to show the original cost of the commodity, the "mark-on" allowed and the selling price. The ruling of the commission provides that, although the usual business "code ' may be used on the price tags, the key must be surrendered to any official of the commission who might visit the store to inspect the goods. chairman of the building committee , I(,er man and brother of Captain dlscontent created during tne of the council, stated this morning. The building committed which was. instructedt o investigate the matter I was not given the power to act. h said. The building material will itself nnst about $603, Mr. Rodgers esti-1 mated. The ceiling of the rooms , must be repaired, five new raaa- " u) turn out as he is coaching tors instaled, and other improve-. squad 0f new men. Sherwood ments made. I Miliken an(i Harry Rarey were not Unless the highway department ondition to turn out, but all may can be housed at the city hall, it he e Saturday. Hicks must moved to Portland, it is sa a he)d dQwn th(? fulIback job in prac- ana tear is eijn;i L.t the move be made, other depart ments might follow. Only $150 a month would be realized as rent from the depart ment, but the $1000 spent could not be considered as lost, Dr. Scott pointed out. He said he believed the council would authorize the im provements. Paul Johnson and Joseph Mc Cleland are the other members of the building committee. self-stvled "Modern Elijah con finement in the Federal peniten tiary at of the team last year. Coach Mathews is drilling his mnn hard for the alumni game Saturday, although it is probable ! the cauge Df his seeking that there will be little scrimmage tield work for the rest of tne ween, n" time being devoted to speeding up the offense. Lester Day, .guard, aeain injurea nis kiicc wr" "Pussyfoot" Nearly Mobbed London, Oct. 6. William E. (Pussyfoot) Johnson, the American temperance advocate, narrowly es caped from an angry crowd which interrupted one of his temperance meetings last night at Reading, Berkshire, and tried to break through the locked doors of the hill to reach him, according to a Reading dispatch tov the Evening News today. The crowd also threw bombs containing foul smelling chemicals. Mnrtford merchants have made Wednesday of each week a bargain Atianta ,s believed to be! day at which goods will be offered , f his seeking a new , at a reduction to attract out or I town buyers. Harvard Given $5,000 Donation Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 6. Mr. and Mrs. S. Marcus Fechheimer, of Cincinnati, have given $5,000 to i Harvard university for the estab-j lishment in the Harvard school of ; business administration, a fund to be known as the Nathan Fech ! heimer Loan fund, in honor of ' their son, who was preparing for I admission to Harvard, j The fund is to be used for loans to atlirlnritc nf I ha hucincaa cohool , v,.i .i .w ! , Mant.iiv machine, said to , ' " nrii infill 1 1 1 ft" I. nit? rjiiriiprs vm. ou-nuiu." --v . , v.... a. hMn driven d j. tv. - . ir ml n tice in Sherwood s aDsein;c. Lyman, a senior who nas not ed out during his three former years in college, is showing up well at Manager Bain is getting the field HI shape and arranging seats for the crowds expected to attend the games this season. 'Fall 6uVJudge Orders Vagrant Kansas City. Mo., Oct. 6. Ear nest, you're charged with vagran- .T,nke Judge John M. Ken- I v-rt, municipal court as - . i npuv in With Two MflcMV:-ir" Salem Man's Car Damaged In Crash Speedy Dalles Eleven May Play Salem Here; 8 Lettermen Turn Out Negotiations for a football game Among the newcomers this year JI .1. Anr.Mnrt if embryonic who have had experience on other eleven of The Dalles high school, elevens are Howard Post, eleven nder nlayed quarter on the Weiser to De piaveu - --- ,.,". ,hnnn uhn served as nail" Hiuiniuu at M.-ueis. who ids A radiator was smashed front axle was broken and cap torn off a machine driven by Bill'' Stutesman of Salem, Tues day in an acicdent on the road near the Indian school, he told police. Stutesman said he was driving south and essayed to pase a motor truck moving in "': ----- in. a hub tuition and of living while they are ., training for their business careers. proaching from the norm. Rru .H left rear wheel of the Stutee Providing the weather continues , man automomir. " good for two weeks the Pacific; nun tap highwav north und annth nf Rose i man car bure will be nut In mod condition j R- Za chary off the in front of the truck. A was a wunew bench stage What- ti nnn t the Gillis theater cha got to say for yourself? "Captain, it s this r-T been workin hard at the Gillis theater, major for several months now. and colonel. " . "Com-pan-e-e. whoa! shouted Judge Kennedy. "Whoa before you promote me to an admal up on the bounding sea. Tou'v. got more nerve than a whole regi ment. Fall out you're dismissed. At the last welcome command. Earnest squared hts shoulders, gave a snappy salute, bit out a militarv "Thank you. general." did a perfect about-face and retreated hurriedly from the court room. way today maKhk" tutored by Steers, will be one of the most formidable in the state is expressed by Oregon authorities, ar.d tn -a! team undobutediy will be one of the strongest in the history of Salem high school. Nearly four full strings of local gridiiters are put through their paces nightly by Coach Egbert, and a rare combination of speed with weight is in prospect. A line which will not weigh under 165 Pounds will support a smashing backfield ir which Captain "Pete" Reinhart. "Evv" Jones and "Bill" Ashby. all veterans, will likely be active. Veterans Are Many. Among the veteraos who are throwing mud with their spiked shoes are Reinhart, who last year plaved tackle ar.d fullback: "Red White, who was stationed a? rlIt guard; "Fat" White, who worked at right tackle; "Banty" Emmette. who had a berth at left guard; "Gob" Busey, who took care of left nil "Ken" BaCKOtt, who was busy at left tackle; "Evy" Jones, who tm last veir's .pilot ; and Ted Pur- vine, who ' performed at the pirwt position. Johnson, a little 206 pounder irom the Salem junior high who musses things up at guard. smnshine Offense Kxpefcted. "Chief" Egbert will likely build up a smashing offense around Bill" Ashby who has the speed nd stability of a railroad locomo tive. That Ashby is at the present time as good a man as was "Bill" Steers in his high school days, was the statement of Coach Egbert this morning. Selection of halves is now puz zling Egbert. Reinhart will likely be present at full. Bringing The Dalles team to Sa lem, if arrangements can be made, will entail a considerable expense, it was stated, and the support of all fans in the city will be needed to make the venture a success financially.- Belief that a large crowd would witness the game was ex pressed, since the game with Eu gene will be played on the rivals' field. Little difficulty in putting to rout the Eugene eleven is expected by Egbert. The game will be play ed on November 20. Wambsganss up. Johnston threw out Wambsganss at first. Speaker up. Speaker singled past JohnBton. Smith up. It was a pitch out but Speaker did not try to go down. Smith struck out, being unable to fathom Grimes' quick - breaking spit ball. No runs, one hit, no er rors. Brooklyn Olson up. Olson pop ped to Wambsganss, hitting the first ball pitched. Johnston up. Johnston got a hit into deep a.unr. Griffith up. Johnston stole second. Griffith went out, Johnston to Bag- by. J. Johnston going to third. Wheat up. J Johnston scored on Wheat's hit into center for two bases Wheat made second by fast base running. Myers up. Gardner threw out Myers at first. One run, two hits, no errors. Second Inning. Cleveland Gardner up. Gard ner got a two base hit into left field. Johnston up. Grimes took Johnston's grounder and tossed to Olson who touched out Gardner be tween the bags. Johnston getting to first. Sewell up. Sewell flied to Olson. O'Neill up. Johnston went out stealing, Miller to Kilduff. No runs, one hit, no errors. Brooklyn Konetchy up. Jamie son made a nice catch of Konet chy's line drive. Kilduff up. Kil duff lined out to Gardner. Mtiwt up. Miler poped tb O'Neill, who took the ball near the visitors' bench. No runs, no hits, no errors. Third Inning. Cleveland O'Neill up. Grim.: tossed out O'Neill at first. Bagby up. Grimes knocked down Bag by's hot grounder and threw him out. Jamieson up. Jamieson singled over second. Wambsganss up. Wambsganss filed to Wheat. No runs, one hit, no errors. Brooklyn Grimes up. Grimes singled through the pitcher's box. Olson up. Bagby took Olson's sac- rifle and threw wildly to second. Both batter and runner were safe. Grimes was spiked as he slid into second. It was no sacrifice for Ol son but a fielders choice. Johnston up. Johnston fouled out to O'Neill trying t6 bunt. Griffith up. Grimes scored on Griffith's two base hit in to right field, Olson going to third Wheat up. Bagby passed Wheat purposely, filling the bases. Myers up. The Cleveland infield played in close. A double play followed. Gardner took Myers grounder and thtrew to O'Neill, who threw to first. The throw hit Myers on the back. Olson tried to score on th play but was thrown out. John ston to O'Neill. One run, two hits, one error. Fourth Inning. Cleveland Speaker up. Speaker walked. Smith up. Smith ground ed out to Konetchy unassisted, Speaker going to second. Gardner up. Gardner flied to Myers. John ston ud. Johnston flied out to Wheat, who ran back to the bleai ers to make the catch. No runs, no hits, no errors. Brooklyn Konetchy up. Konet chy sent up a high fly to Wambs ganss. Kilduff up. Kilduff sent a long fly into left center which Speaker took after a long run. Mil ler un. Bagby threw out Miller at first. No runs, no hits, no errors. Fifth Inning. Cleveland The stands gave Speaker a big hand as he came off the field. Sewell up. unmn inre out Sewell at tirst. u em ui- O'Neill went out by: the Oison Konetchy route. Bagby up. Bagby sent a long fly to Myers. Grimes spitball had the Clevelanns naaiy puzzled. He kept it close and in line and varied it with a fast in- shoot. No runs, no hits, no errors. Brooklyn Grimes up. Sewell threw out Grimes at the initial bag. Olson up. Olson singled through the pitcher's box. Johnston up. Johnston went out Jornston to Bag by. Olson going to second. Grif fith up. Olson scored when Grif fith's grounder got away from Sew ell for a hit. Wheat up. Griffith went out stealing. O'Neill to Wapibs ganss. One run, two hits, no errors. Sixth Inning. rtl'nvnlsind Jamieson up- Kilduff threw out Jamieson at first. Wambsganss up. Wambeanss flied out to Griffith. Speaker up. Speak er shot a long drive into left center for two bases. Smith up. Smith grounded out to Konetchy. No runs, noe hit, no errors. Brooklyn Wheat up. wneai flledt o Speaker, who took the ball over In right field. Myers up. Myers got an infield hit. which Gardner could not field in time. Konetchy up. Konetchy flied out to Smith. Kilduff up. Kilduff sent up a high fly to Smith. No runs, one hit, no errors. Seventh Inning. Cleveland Gardner up. Gardner got a single through the box which Kilduff was only able to knock down. Johnston up- Johnston forced Gardner, Olson to Kilduff. Sewell up. Sewell filed out to Grif fith who made a nice catch up against the wall. O'Neill up. O'Netl got a single Into left field. Graney; batted for Bagby. Graney HtrucK out. No runs, two hits, no errors Brooklyn Uhle went into the box for Cleveland. Miller P Miller struck out. Grimes up. Grimes sent a high fly to Smith. Olson up. Olson fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors. ElghUi Inning. Cleveland Jamieson up. Jamie son walked. Burns batted, for Wambsganss. Burns also walked. Speaker up. Kilduff threw oat Speaker at first, Jamieson going tor thirda nd Burns to second. Smith ... . . ni.. up. Smith touiea out to Gardner up. Gardner walked an the bases were filled. Johnston up. Johnston forced Gardner, Kilduff to Olson. No runs, not hits, no er rors. Brooklyn Lunte went on second base for Cleveland. Johnston up. Jornston popped to Sewell. Grif fith up. Griffith fanned. Wheat up. Wheat flied out to Jamieson. No runs, no hits, no errors. Ninth Inning. Cleveland Sewell up. Sewell grounded out to Konetchy unassist ed. O'Neill up. O'Neill filed out to Grififth. Nunamaker batted for Uhle. Nunamaker singled over second base. Jamieson up. Jamie son filed to Wheat. No runs, on- hit, no errors. Cleveland Jamieson, If Wambsganss, Burns.xx Lunte, 2b Speaker, cf AB 4 2b..3 ....0 0 3 Smith, rf Gardner, 3b W Johnston, Sewell, ss ... O'Neill, c Bagby, P Graney,: .... rihle. n Nunamaker.xxx i. R. H. PO. A- B. ..1 lb.. 4 4 4 2 1 .0 Totals 0 7 24 9 Brooklyn Olson, ss . j. Johnston Griffith, rf ... Wheat, if Myers, cf Konetchy. lb Kilduff, 2b .. Miller, c Grimes, p AB. R. H. PO. A 2b.. 3 3 a 10 1 a l K. 0 a a o a o a a 1 27 12 Wambsganss In 0 ft x a xBatted'f or Bagby in 7th. vvHutted for "xxxBatted for Uhle in 9th C-d .oooooooo Brooklyn - t Gardner. GrTfmhb8peeh Stoie'n base. J jo nston. Double play. A O'Neill to W. Johnston to O Neil! Left on bases Cleveland 10 Brook p7 4. Base of bals, off Grimes 4. If? Baebv 1. Hits, off Bagby 7 in XjiConnoi, behind piate, y y-- first; Utneen I ," '', ,Wrd . iiMiitlonal), at tnira. The unofficial attendance was given as 23,894 the same as yester day. Central Lodge of K. P. Visited by State Officers To give Center Lodge, K. of P.. rnoe "pep and to assist In puttms on work in the first nk'" Chancellor Hurley. Grand Keeper of Records and Seals and Supreme Representative Grant came UP from Portland last evening and Jit tended the session of the local ld(frmd Chancelor Hurley deliver ed an address before and visiting members .and this wm folowed by an interesting talk l Mr Gleason. Mr Crant was actis -hancellor of the meeting. Visiting members were present from Silverton, Aurora I-arttoni -alls City, Dallas, independence Ind other lodges in the state, and 5 ld to have been the mo-tln-teresting meeting that has been in Salem ror n Kit " candidates lor tu introauceu - held years nf nage were T.I .'Ml III I' last evening- . ..,,.,,1,1- a numt Salem Knights will go to to attend a big meeting when th- U t K. K team of Portland Win put on work in that degree. P Following the meeting last night the Salem Pythian S isters serve refreshments to the Knight, and visiting members. Poles Advancin. Warsaw. Oct. i. l ne '"" guard of the northern grouped Polish armies pursuing the Raises" soviet forces, crossed the Losfesa and Nlemen rivers Sunday. land official statement. riber of for winter travel. acciumu