TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1922
BROWNS HOPES
PENNANT IN
!0F
" LEAGUE 'DIMMED
I '
1 st. Louis, Mo., Sept. 19. .(By
Associated Press.) Hope is not
lost, but the Browns' road toward
the' 1922 championship of the
American league has been made
rougher. .
Thta nnoeared to be the thought
of thousands of St. Louis fans to
lay, following what they termed
the heartbreaking defeat the
Browns suffered yesterday at the
bands of thS leading New York
Yanks, 3 to 2, in the linai game
jf a three-game series which had
Seen heralded as an Indication in
She pennant race of the New York
and St. Louis teams this season.
I Play Washington.
I The Browns today open a three-
same series with the Washington
Senators. The local are a game
and a half behind New York, with
only nine more games on their
mason's schedule. New York has
sen more games to play.
i After the game the Yanks left
immediately for ' Detroit, where
they inaugurate a three-game ser
ies with the third place Tlggrg to
lay. The remainder of the sched
ule, according to the "dope,"
eems to favor the locals,
t The Browns have a three-game
aeries scheduled with each Wash
ington and Philadelphia, consider
ed the weaker teams of the league,
and three games with Chicago,
While New York faces Detroit and
Cleveland, regarded as two of the
strongest teams, In six games,
Boston in three games and Phila
delphia in one.
Seven Out of Nine.
Local experts pick the Browns
to win at least seven of the last
pine games, and if they accom
plish this, New York must win
Seven of its ten games In order to
jcop the flag. By being victorious
Jin- six of the games, New York
would have no better than a dead
Jock with the Browns and If they
divide equally their remaining
games, the Browns would nose
Ihem out, provided, of course, they
Won the seven of their nine games.
I Failing to hit safely against
Bush yesterday, George Sisler,
Brown first baseman, broke his
string at 41 straight contests. Co-
lncldentally, he started his con
secutive hitting streak against the
ranks and was stopped by a Yan
kee pitcher. During the batting
spree, Sisler bagged 76 hits out of
171 times at bat tor a batting
average of .444.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE THREE
MAKING STATE LIBRARY
100 PERCENT EFFICIENT
Of the 770 post offices in the
state 603 are now being served by
the mail order department of the
state library. Three hundred
towns and cities in Oregon have
a place In the files of the travel
ing library. This was set out in a
report prepared here today by
miss Cornelia Marvin, state libra
rian. "
. Of 158 towns and cities in Ore.
gon which last year did not use
tne state library actively 53 were
served through the eountv unit
system which receives much of its
material from the state library.
Only 92 of the postoffices in Ore
gon are not represented In the
tnes of the state library.
Miss Marvin said today that It
is her ambition to make the Ore
gon state library 100 per cent ef
ficient. .
Cloverdale News
Mr. and Mrs. H. Miles and chil
dren of Turner visited Mrs. F. A.
Wood, Sunday afternoon!
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hadley
and small son of Portland Bpent
the week-end with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hadley.
Mrs. W. Butsk had her son and
family from Molalla spending
Sunday with her.
Everybody is busy with the
prune harvest endeavoring to use
all the. good weather available.
Mrs. Joseph Morris was -called
to Portland, Saturday, to the bed
side of her daughter, who has a
very severe case of tonsilitis.
A lazy no-account feeling with
yawning and sleeplessness In the
day time Is caused by a torpid
liver and disordered bowels.
Herbine is a splendid remedy for
such ailments. It cleanses the
system and restores vim and ac
tivity. Price 60c. Sold by Dan"l J.
Fry. (adv)
MUTT AND JEFF a Case of Irresponsibility.
Copyright 1920 by lnt'1. Feature Service Ine. Trade Mark Keg. In the 17. S.
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frfLRAlN! J Tt, YOU ,T HtSKl lUk. THAT tTtotm) ' -Q f f eL?" V 'V Ar AT '
riTii oiinnflinnrn i
rUIUI rlniullnr amendment to deprive congress of I; i
Im id cu pnmn ipt ,v.t''.."''" - mslji Kx
Belfast, Sept. 19. (By Associ
ated Press.) Ten republican and
six nationalists were killed in a
conflict at Erris, in County May
om when the republicans, retreat
ing from Ballina, were attacked by
government troops.
The military were at a disad
vantage, as they had no machine
guns and they suffered severely In
the earlier stages of the fighting.
Their accurate marksmanship took
a heavy toll from the republicans.
Three nationalists and one re
publican were killed and others
wounded when a small party of
troops was ambushed In County
Tipperary Sunday morning.
' A massed attack by the repub
licans on Rathkeale, County Lim
erick, resulted in the capture of
the court house, which was set on
fire by its garrison. One of the
nationalists lost his life- in the
fire. '
Washington. A constitutional
amendment to deprive congress of
the power of making tariff sched
ules has been proposed in the
house by Representative Ansorge,
republican, New York. Under the
plan, congress could decide only
whether the country should have
a tariff based on the principle of
protection or of revenue only,
with detailed application of the
favored policy left in the hands of
a permanent tariff court appoint
ed for life.
A good many people are being
kept out of the taxpaylng class by
high taxes. You find the answer.
1
s
PI
m
Women's Wear
For the Coming Season
it seems that everybody has contributed his fullest share
to make the new garments more beautiful and more
wonderful than ever. .
The manufacturers of the woolens and the silks seem to
have vied with each other in producing materials that are
marvelous in their texture and design:
The embroiderers and the producers of passamenteries
have brought from Europe ideas that enhance the beauty
of women's clothes. And even the furriers have scoured
the far off ends of the earth to bring in pelts that will
harmonize with the weavings and the colorings of the
new cloths.
j
The designers and the master workmen seem to have
been inspired by the glowing efforts of the producers of
the materials, and their sparkling style creations bid fair
to rapture every woman's heart.
AVe are proud of our new garments, and it will be our
pleasure to show them to you.
Jrs
V 1 : -v X
m ?!
Mi',!
5
f .if, t
Quality Merchandise ' Popular Prices
Where Shopping Is a Pleasure
NEW
BRUNSWICK
PERIOD
Price from Plays All Makes of
$150.00 up Records
Come in and hear your favorite selection on the
New Brunswick. The most difficult tones are
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your old Phonograph or Piano as part payment
with very easy terms on balance if desired.
I ;Hear Brunswick
Kecoru
(Carolina Blues fox trot
2192 (On the Gin Gin Ginny
( Shore Fox trot
Hear Brunswick
Record
(Virginia Blues Fox trot
2195 (You're Only a Baby
, ( Fox trot
f ,
m
eptember 25th to 30th
r
mzr
icjj : i '
ORE
GON
a
TATE
FAIR
Salem
-'A
1
3
Reduced rates on all railroads.
Excellent camping grove near gates of the grounds.
You will see and hear many amusing and educational
things but possibly the foreinose will be:
A wealth of agricultural displays.
Greatest livestock show in the northwest.
Splendid machinery and tractor exhibit.
Excellent races and high class amusements.
.Special attractions both day and night.
For further particulars, write A. II. LEA, Salem.
fi!ffi!!iil!!'ll!li!!;ii!!i't'i