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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1913)
DAILY 0 API TAX JOURNAL, 8AX1EM, OiECKW, MONDAY, JUNE 9, 191S. ?AQ8 THXEB SPORTS Score of Throe to One Eecorded In One of E:st Ball Games Played Here This Year. Thp largest attendance of the year saw the Salem Senators defeat the Al bany liall team by a seore of 3 to 1 yesterday afternoon. It was probably the best game of ball played here this season. The fielding was fast, and the spectators got more than the worth of their money. In the third inning Salem got two scores. Baker struck out. Cook got a pass and stole second. Humphries struck out. Maxon singled and Cook scored when Albany's catcher dropped the ball. Maxon stole second, Hargis walked. Slump singled and scored Max on, Hargis taking second. Hargis Teacbed third and Slump second on the throw-in. McRae was out on a play from C. Bigbee to Colbert. In the seventh inning Humphries flew out to Kyals. Maxon hit for two sta tions and Hargis duplicated the performance, scoring Maxon. Slump "was out, Cornell to Colbert, and Hargis took third. McRae was hit by the pitcher and stole Bccond. Keene was out on a play from Pitcher Bigbee to Colbert. Albany scored in the seventh. Ken nard was out on a play from Baker to McRae. D. Patterson doubled. L. Big Tiee was out, Keene to McRae. C. Big bee singled, made second on the throw in and scored Patterson. Swan singled and C. Bigbee was caught at the salver, on a play from Maxon to Slump. The score: Salem 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 3 Hits 0 0 2 1 1 0 2 0 6 Albany 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 Hits 1 1 1 1 0 0 3 1 13 , Salem. AB R II PO A E Cook, 3b 4 10 111 Humphries, 2b ! 0 0 3 4 0 Maxon, rf 3 2 2 0 1 0 Jones, rf 1 0 0 0 0 0 Hargis, cf 3 0 2 1 0 0 Plump, e 4 0 18 2 0 McRae, lb : 2 0 0 It 1 1 Keene, ss 2 0 0 1 1 0 Creech. If 4 0 0 1 0 0 Tinker, p 2 0 114 0 Totals 30 3 6 27 14 2 Albany. AB R II PO A E "Bigbee, 3b 4 0 2 0 2 0 Swan, 2b 3 0 112 0 Munson, cf 4 0 1 3 0 0 Colbert, lb 4 0 16 12 Tfynls, If 2 0 0 2 0 0 JUeikel, If 1 0 10 0 0 Cornell, ss 4 0 112 0 W. ratterson 1 0 1, 0 0 0 Kennard, rf 3 0 0 3 1 0 T). Patterson, c 4 110 11 L, Bigbee, p 4 0 0 2 2 1 Totals 34 1 24 11 4 "Batted for Kennard in the ninth. Summary Earned runs, Albany 1, Pnlem 1 ; two-base hits, Baker, Hargis, JInxon, D. Patterson, Meikel; first base on balls, off Baker 2, off Bigbee !; struck out, by Baker 7, by Bigbee 6; louble play, Humphries unassisted; passed balls, Slump; first base on er rors, Salem 2, Albany 2; hit by pitcher, McRae, twice; umpires, Cheyne, Salis bury; time of game, 2:0S. Some Past Playing. Ryals, of the Albany team made a ftreat one-hand overhead patch in the eighth inning, retiring Cook. Humphries played a fast game and brought much joy to the Salem fans' 'amp. His put out of Munson and Swan at a critical stage of the third inning, with bases full, brought the fans to their feet. Slump, the new catcher for the Sena tors, played a heady game and bis fast work saved the day ou a couple of occa sions. Pitcher Baker helped to head them MR. HENRY PECK AND HIS FAMILY AFFAIRS 4UPPCP Ml TMttF ecft TO Buy off at first by covering the bag in fast time when necessary. Jones wrenched his ankle while field ing in the first inning and was forced to retire from right field, Maxon tak ing his place. Meikel, a heavy hitter from Albany, stepped on the first bag after making a two-base hit in the second inning and wrenched his knee. He quit the game for good and Ryals, who took his place, failed to get a hit. The Senators will go by spocial train to McMiunville next Sunday to play the team there, it was announced. JOLTS Two hits In the fourth inning, coupled with an equal number of cost ly errors, gave the penitentiary a hotly contested game between Willamette and the pen Saturday afternoon, the score being 7 to 3. The 'varsity boys played much better ball than on former occa sions, since tl;e loss of the medics and law, but were unable to overcome the pen 's lead. Drake twirled for Willam ette and McClure for the pen. Salem carried away the honors in the annual relay race held between this city and Portland by the Y. M. C. A. of both cities Saturday. Dr. Utter, of the Sa lem team, ran the last lap of the race land delivered the letter from W. I. Staley, president of the Salem club, to Robert Livingstone, who served in place of Win. M. Ladd, president of the Port land Y. M. C. A. The race of 52 miles was run in 5 hours and 14 minutes. In the evening, after the race, a banquet was tendered those, who participated in the race at the club rooms in Portland. At the banquet resolutions of sympathy were adopted in feeling for Watt Shipp, who was run over by an automobile, while cheering a Salem man on to vic tory. The Ad. Wolgast-Johnny Dundee 20 round bout scheduled for Tuesday night at Vernon arena was definitely de clared off last night by Wolgast's man ager, Tom Jones, because of the injury sustained by the ex-lightweight cham pion Saturday during a training round. The ex-champion may not appear in the ring again for six months becauso of a badly hurt thumb, and it is possi ble that his retirement may be perma nent. Pacific Coast League. W. L. Los Angeles 41 20 Oakland 34 30 San Francisco :...33 3.1) Venice 31 3fi Portland 2S 33 Sacramento 2(1 33 National League. Philadelphia 27 12 New York 24 17 Brooklyn 22 IS Chicago 23 23 l ittsburg 22 23 St. Louis 20 20 Boston 17 24 Cincinnati 17 2!) American League. Philadelphia 3.1 10 Cleveland 34 13 Washington 2.1 21 Chicago 20 23 Boston 20 24 Detroit 1' 31 St. Louis 20 33 New York 10 34 National League. Boston 5, St. Louis 3. Chicago 2, New York 1. Philadelphia 2, Cincinnati 1, Pacific Coast League, Oakland 8, Portland 4. San Francisco 7-2, Venice 0-3. Sacramento 1-2, Los Angeles 0-4. PC. .012 .531 .4S5 .403 .4.")!) .441 .002 .5S.'i .550 .500 .480 .435 .425 .370 .778 .72.1 .543 .531 .455 .380 .377 .227 Lack of Appreciation. (Washington Star.) "Everybody likes to see his namo in print." "Yes," replied Miss Tootio Twinx, ."But do yon know, tome of those dukes and earls don't seem a bit grate I ful for the way we show girls rescue them from obscurity." Too tnany of us want to monkey with other people's buzz saws. 1 MiLUJ , p r0'6 THtouO cice) ""W' eVCe-y T"ie 1 TH"oN KrrTr I tuc oHr W J ,T 1 wvS T i.CKiH. THHC6 id UABAtn-T tvh p.rwie s Bowho beans hch)Ho, y y Graduating Class of Kimball College Listen to an Appropriate Address by Dean Kimball. The baccalaureate sermon before the graduating class of Kimball College of Theology, of Willamette University, was preached at the First Methodist church yesterday morning by Dean H. D. Kimball. It was an able and power ful sermon. The commencement address before the graduating class of the College of Theology( will be given next Friday I evening by Bishop Hughes, of San Francisco. Bishop Hughes is one of the biggest men in Methodism, and those who fail to hear his address next Friday will miss a rare treat. On Wednesday evening of this week, at the First Mothodist church, Dean Mendenhall, of the College of Music, will present Miss Nettie Snyder in grad uating recital and other of the advanced pupils will appear in a closing recital of the College of Music. On next Sunday morning President Homan will deliver the baccalaureate sermon before the graduating class of the College of Liberal Arts. In the af ternoon will occur the closing meeting of the Christian associations, and in the evening will occur the farewell ser mon to Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. Monday is to be Jason Lee Memorial day, and appropriate exercises will be conducted in the college chapel by the Girls' Willamette club at 10 a. m. Monday afternoon at 3:30 the alumni and the 'varsity will play baseball on Willamette field. This will bo one of the most Interesting features of the commencement program. On Monday evening the Intorsociety oratorical contest will occur, the con tost deciding which of the college liter ary societies shall hold the big silver loving cup for the ensuing year. Tuesday of next week will be the senior class day, and the festivities for the day will open with a baseball game at 10 o'clock in the forenoon with a team composed of seniors and sopho mores pitted against one made up of juniors and freshmen. In the afternoon the different college classes will present class stunts on the green back of the gymnasium, and in the evening the seniors will present their masque "The Mill Strenm Court," at some location back of the gym. College electricians are busy wiring for the production, and it is expected that the portion of the campus where the play is to be given will be illuniiiinted. Wednesday of next week will bo the finnl day of commencement week. At 10 o'clock in the morning the com mencement address will be given in the WESTERN UNION I TELEGRAM 1HIO. k. VAIL, THE WESTERN UNION First Methodist church by Rev. John Lamond, of Edinburg, Scotland.- Dr. Lamond will be one of the principal speakers at the Christian Citizenship Conference to be held in Portland. Fol lowing the addresses will take place the presentation of diplomas and final charge to the class. At 2 p. m. the alumni business meet ing will be held, and at 0:30 in the ev ening the alumni banquet will be held. LISTEN GIELSI YOUNG NOBLEMAN IS COMING A man as handsome as a Greek god, a second Adonis, will be in Salem dur ing the Chautauqua, July 3d to 8th. Julius Caesar Nayphe, an Oxford grad uate, and whose fathor is a Greek no bleman, will be hero. Girls, this is your chance and softly it is whispered ho is in love with America; ho has good rea son to be, and you girls probably know why. , To see him is to love him, dressed in his native Grecian costume in which he lectures on the customs and history of his native land and the Balkan situa tion. The lecture takes you back to an cient times, the days of the Iliad and Odyssey, the muses, the classics; it's great. Let's all turn out, girls, and welcome this desirable to Salem havo the band meet him at tho train; hero's your chance, he likes America and we know he will like Salem and "Who knows " MTJSIO NOTES. (Continued from Saturday 's Journal.) The organ recital given by Frank Edward Sandors of the Oregon Stato School for the Blind will be held June the tenth at eight-fifteen in the school chapel, and the program will be as fol lows: (a) Benediction Nuptiale Hollins (b) Allegretto Grazioso in A....Hollins The Chimes of Dunkerque Carter Allegro from Concerto in C-minor.... Beethoven Piano, Frank Sanders. 1 Organ, T. S. Roberts. Sonata Pastorale Rheinberger Con Moto. Intermezzo. Fugue. A Springtimo Sketch Brewor Caprice' Kinair Marche Salonii To the People of Salem. We wish to again call jour attention to tho fact that we are sole agents in this city for Meritol Pilo Remedy. Our success with this remedy has far ex ceeded our most stnguino expectations. Therefore, wo nro pleased to recom mend ami gunrnntee every package of Meritol Pile Remedy, Capital Drug Storo. Writer advising about marketing eggs says people should never sell the small ones, but consumo them nt home. This will be done by some when eggs aro sold by tho pound. PRESIDENT TELEGRAPH COMPANY VTRAW ' 1" -ITS tf-l WISE STENOGRAPHER Learn How to Spell Leant Punctuation Learn English Get a Dictionary. You want a dictionary, but you have delayed clipping the coupon. Well, you will have to hurry now, as the presen tation ends soon and after that you will only be able to buy tho book at the stores at $4.00 a copy. Complaints of employers f large of fice forces have resulted in a new form of insurance and the safest and sanest policy yet adopted for the protection of the toiler who lives in coustant fear of losing employment. Employment insurance, it is believed, will not only make happier homes, but disband forever the "Briny of the un employed," organizing in its stead the "army of the overjoyed." The possession of a copy of the new Modern English Dictionary and its con stant use will insure not only perma nent employment but protection as well. YWhy should a stenographer work for such a meager wagef Because ho or she has been graduated from a steno graphic school but never received suf ficient Education in spoiling, punctua tion and the use of English. It is this ignorance that keeps the average sten ographic wage low. This is but one of the reason's why The Capital Journal's dictionary is so popular, for it is tho best means of overcoming this defective education. The constant use of a handy dictionary so convenient in size that you can and will use it, js the answer of the sten ographic puzzle. This dictionary is wholly modern and up-to-date. See the coupon in another column. When your child has whooping cough be-careful to keep the cough loose and expectoration easy by giving Chamber lain's Cough Remedy as may be re quired. This remedy will also liquify the tough mucus and make it easier to expectorate. It has been used success fully in many epidomics, and is safe and sure. For sale by all dcnlors. CHICHESTER S PILLS i-miiem ahk y.tnr I'ruKtjUl for a 'MM.hM.ti-p'IHiimM.rTlriiiiaA "111! llrU BM.I U..M ll.rtalllcSVy I'liko nn other, liny of ytiur r..ElI.. A,kfi.r( 111.4 iri .H.TKR If in iio iti;.Mi I'li.l.H, (nt un yeati known m I It tt.Snicl. Alwav KelliMsj SCirWDPtlu&ISISFVOTNRr BARGAINS 4-room house, $850.00, North Salem. 8. room modern bouse, fruit and ber ries, barn, $2000. $0500 takes ideal home, 20 acres. 1 acre hi berries, now house, $1800. 220 acres, well improved, $22,000. SEVERAL GOOD BUYS IN PRUNE RANCHES, HOP RANCHES AND BERRY TRACTS. flroom house, big lot, Yew Park, $1250. 5 am 10 acre tracts, close in. 1- to 5-acre tracts cheap. CITY LOTS ALL PARTS OF SALEM 7 acros, close in, 5',i acres in berries, house and barn, $3200. Heveral business chances, restaurant, rooming house, grocory store, candy store, pool hall, cigar stand, hotel. SEVERAL STOCK RANCHES CHEAP. 4V, acres, 2 houses, on car line, fine garden tract, $0000. 7-room house, 3 lota, close In, map buy, $4500; terms. 10 acres bearing Italian prunes, $2750. WHAT HAVE YOU TO TRADE? LIST YOUR BAROAINB WITH US. WB SELL FIRE, LIFE, ACOOIDENT INSURANCE. 4. 5, 6 ROOM HOUSES, INSTALL MENTS. Acme Investment Co. A. B. COOK, Manager. Phones: Office, Mala 477; residence Mala 2487. Opposite Court House. 540 Stats St UP TO PI.AV O0tB. MV,T ;9 ( 0 BEAUTIFUL MUSLIN UNDERWEAR June Clearance Prices another lot of Daiuty Summor Dresses. WAISTS REDUCED SUITS REDUCED KIMONOS REDUCED LINENS REDUCED EEDDINO REDUCED KNIT UNDERWEAR REDUCED Suit Special - - $12.50 Coats - - - $9.98 EXTRA SPECIALS THROUGHOUT THE STORE. fc?JIUTr POPULAR MERCHANDISE uccpnjTatcT Mtvtc iTATt.6 courr, RCM Beat Laxative for the Aged. Old men and women fool the need of a laxative more than young folks, but it must be safe and harmless and. one Summer ak Carnivals Low Round Trip $2.00 Round Trip. Ticket on sale June 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 and 13. Return limit June 16. This is the great annual floral and civic celebration at Portland. A week of splendid parades by day and night, music, gala at tire, etc. Schedules and details R. H. CROZIER, Asst. (Ion. Pass, Agt. Portland, Oregon. Big Surprise for Marion and Polk Counties HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR OLD CLOTHES, BAOS AND RUB BER. W have a big stock of pulleys, boxing, saw's and al' kinds of tools and machinery. Also chicken netting, hog wire, roofing paper and old harness. Big farm wagon and two plows for salo, very cheap. Bar gain prices. Evreythlng from a needle to a piece of gold. The house of a half million bargains. II. STEINBOCK JUNK CO. 2.13 State Btreet. By Gross nt i At Women's and misses' crisp snowy white combination gowns, draw ers, slips, skirts and corset cov ers, all daintily trimmed with lace and ribbons. Every garment cut in good full sizes, made from fine grade materials and under sanitary conditions in daylight factories. Entire line at reduced prices. Just received by express DRESSES REDUCED COATS REDUCED PETTICOATS REDUCED . SWEATERS REDUCED LACE CURTAINS REDUCED INFANTS' WEAR REDUCED which will not cause pain. Dr. King's New Life Pills are especially good for the aged, for they act promptly and eas ily. Price 25c. Rocommended by J. C. Perry. Fares via. O. E. Ry., $17.50 Round Trip Tickets on sale June 16 and 18. Return limit June 23. This is the first year of Spokane's carnival, a week devoted to parades, con certs, athletics, civic and industrial features. furnished on request. C. E. ALBIN, General Agent, Salom, Ore. Phone Main 224 UM HrXT ?aw wont wa lJR.5AY5l I It
