Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1915)
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. wren. MONDAY, SEPT. 20. 1915. EIGHT THE . . Sport News Tinrnn i i ot nil i unr E STANDINGS Of iTIE TEAMS Hughey Jennings' Team Has Little Show To Carry Avay Pennant National League. V. I Philadelphia 79 Brooklyn 75 Huston 75 St. Louis t Cincinnati ! Pittsburg OH Cliiinjto (14 New York 03 70 By George Holmes. Boston, Sept. 20. Tln Inst chiuue of the Detroit TigiTB to figure in the world 's series money was presented to llughey Jennings' cluh thin afternoon. Having lout two of three in the pres ent series to Doston u defeat this aft ernoon will place them four (amen be hind the fast going loaders. If they will it will leave Detroit only two games behind the lied Hox. While it in mathematically possible for the Tigers to win the Aiuerienn league pennant, baseball exports regard it H jiiHt ftliout (ih probable as the re turn of Jaineii J. Jcf f rics to the cham pionship of the prize ring. Not only have the. lied Hox a longer schedule In-fore them but they will tine the weaker clubs of the league, while De troit niUHt play the stronger. I'll in afternoon's content promises to lie even harder fought than the three previous linttleH. The Tigers realize that it Ih a cane (if do or die with them now. Not inuny busebull players will nee more than U.OuO world 'h series money slip away from them without u great effort ami the Detroit players are no exceptions The piddling selections for thin aft ernoon will iiniloulitedly lie Dnuss and It ulh. American League. W. Koston 2 Detroit ft Chicago 2 Washington 70 New York 01 St. I.ouiH OS Cleveland M I'hilndi-lphia Hit 97 I.. 45 50 58 01 75 80 SO Pet. .572 .539 .539 .479 .475 .472 .471 .453 Tet. .072 .040 .5111 .555 .448 .421 .3 SI .305 In the race for the National league in-ii mill t , the I'hillien lire in a idighUy more hazardous piiHition than is Hon ton in the American. In the remaining Rallies of their schedule, they must meet the runners up in that league, the Hunt mi Hrnves and Hrooklym Like the lied Hox, however, the loss of the flag liy tile Phillies ih u possibility, lint not X irolniliility. They tire four and one half gaineH ahead nnd need only to liri-nk even during the remainder of the icnson. drover Cleveland Alexander and "Smoky" Joe Wood wouldn't sound Inid iih the pitching HelectioiiH for the of the world 's scries. I : i ! j I i ! I t ' 9c9e Federal League, W. h. Pittsburg rS Chicago 70 St. I.ouiH 70 Newark 73 KaiiHaH City VI Huffnlo 70 Brooklyn OS Baltimore 45 IV t. .505 .517 .539 .533 .514 .497 .497 .320 Pacific Coast League. W. Hun Francisco . . .100 I.os Angeles 95 Vernon S5 Halt Lake .,4 82 Portland 73 Oakland 70 Tct. .570 .545 .500 .490 .415 .434 Yesterday's Results. At Portland Portland 3, Ver non 0. At 1.08 Angeles I.os Angeles 4-0, Halt I.nke 0-5. At Hnn Francisco Sim Fran cisco 0-5, Oakland 3-1. l ; l l Telegraphic Sport Bneis Wants World' Series. Xew York, Hept. 20. Tne Federal league again want a chance to deraoa Htrate that it in in a class with the ma jor leagues, through competing in the world's Hi'ries, it was learned today. President (iilmore of the Federals ban challenged the Notional Baseball com mission and demanded participation io the 1915 series. Claims World's Record. Detroit, .Mich., Sept. L'U. Martin Craves of Denver today claims the world's record for 190 miles on a motor cycle. He covered the distance Sunday lit the estate fair grounds truck here in 1 hour, 42 minutes ami 41 seconds. Johnson and Griffin. Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 20. William M. Johnston and Clarence (iriffin, na tional tennis champions in' doubles to day are challengers of the Tri-State Tennis UHnocintiun championship. They won the right t meet the champions when thev defeated It. W. Jlolden, Jr., and Trux K'mersoii, of Cincinnati, in tiie finals, S O, 4-0, 0 1, 0-4. FARMERS, ATTENTION. Central Library Superior To Unit System Used In Eastern States first game i vL JL L Jd ki. .1. J, J. j. -I . Watching the Scoreboard There will be a meeting of the Wood burn Commercial and Agricultural as sociation ut the city hull in Woodburn on Monday evening, pSepteinber 20, for the purpose of formulating plans and deciding upon a date for the corn show and farmers' institute to be held in the next few weeks. The drainage question which concerns the farmers of Wood burn, will be up for discussion and Mr. Chupin states that the petition has been signed up and the government has de cided to seud an engineer to make the preliminary survey. It is the intention to hold these corn shows in various towns of the county nnd collect the exhibits to seud to the National Corn show to be held at St. Paul, Minn., in the early part of De cember. Corn is becoming one of the On a general inspection trip, the fol lowing officials of the Hill lines in the northwest were in the city toduy: I C. Oilman, president ; C. O. Jones, gen eral malinger; W. D. Skinner, traffic manager; A. ,T, Davidson, general su perintendent: John Dickson, general mechanic; D. I. dough, master me chanic; J. A. I.indsey, master carpen ter; J, II. Conlan, general road master; W. P. Powers, T. F. nnd P. A. Toronto Mall and Kmpiie: niiiiouuceuieiils urn to the eft' (lie supply of Scotch whiskey is being much lessened by the, industrial, use of ilcohol, This is n terrible war. Alexander won his twenty-ninth game by pitching Philadelphia into a victory over St. Louis. ' But Ames of the nlissoiiriiins, cnine I right back mid held Philadelphia to one! hil in ten innings. The Braves took the opener from Official , Cincinnati when liudolph shaded 'ct that i Schneider in a liitchinir duel. Humphries of the ( nl. weakened m the eighth and the (limits belabored him for n triumph. ' Jack Ryan felt luiulthy in the morn ing nt I. oh Angeles nnd let the Bees down with two bingles. The Angels gathered four tallies. Holes won the afternoon game for I.os Angeles with a timely wallop. Han Francisco and Onklpiid split, which tnnkes it five out of seven for the Heals. A freak double piny in Hio third en abled I'ortland to choke, off u threaten ing Vernnii scoring boo nnd win. That tied up the Portland series, three nil. ii ff f 1 ? ' ' Wi : ' iFIAMOS PIANOS; r : ARE SOLD THE CHEAPEST BYi GEO. C. WILL OREGON'S OLDEST AND MOST. RELIABLE PIANO DEALER. If he did not sell the host and most reliable instruments at the most reasonable prices he could not have continued in business in Salem for more than a quarter of t a century, while many other firms came and went (but were not forgotten by Rome of their customers). 432 State Street, Opposite Bligh's The state of Oregon is ahead of Massachusetts in the spreading" of cul ture through public libraries and the system in vogue in OregoD is vastly bet ter than the library of this famous seat of learning in the minds of the libar ians of the nation is the report of Miss Cornelia Marvin, state librarian, who has just returned from a five months' trip throiijjh the oast, la Oregon the state library is the repository of refer ence books and others that are seldom used in one single city but are in great demand throughout the state ut differ ent times. Also the local libraries have a system of exchanging books which permits one Bmall library in a small town to secure any book thut is cata-! logued in the state and thus the small country library has practically as many1 books to draw from as the library in Portland. There are certain books of fiction and other books that are in constant de mand ia every town and these are gen erally owned by the local library and in: this department the larger city had the; greater supply. In Massachusetts, how ever, and also in most of the eastern slates the local library is a unit, itself, only the books ou its shelves are avail able to the patrons. In some libraries where there are i),0UU volumes, there are SOtX) volumes that are being used, constantly and the others are dead and only called for'at extremely rare inter-, vnls. The Oregon system permits these reference books to he kept at the statej library which is the center for distribu-: tion and when the book is called for at the local library the call is sent to the state library aud the book supplied. I tni theso books are in use nearly all of the time as there is someone, soiue-i where, who wants one. The Oregon svstein, according to Miss Marvin, is better than that of any; state iu the union except in California which also has a statewide svstein that permits a small amount of books to sup ply a wide demand, The eastern librur-1 ies are far ahead of the western in ocpiipniont, said Miss Marvin, but the necessities of a large demand and a small fund to supply this demand, has forced this state to evolve a plan which makes the best of the present opiior-l tuuitv and distributes the supplv over the slate to the best advantage. 1 Moi-t-i.t L.t mi ...I 11 r,.-u., in New Kngland to repopnlnte the abaii-1 j which larins ami tne optimistic noosting; literature that wiu rteing distributed to' induce people to go back to these aban doned farms and take up scientific, fanning. "How inioli better they could do in! the fertile western states,'' said Miss Marvin, "but Mortice (ireoly's ndvice; is being changed now to Young man,; stay in the east and help rediscover i New Kngland'.'' I AURORANEWS Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Ehlen and Mr. and Mrs. I,. 1. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. It. II. Will an. I Hay Yergeu left Hun-' day for a two week's hunting trip at liorane. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Grimm' was down from Hubbard Monday. Mr.i Grimm is now established ns post-: master at llulilianl for the next four! years. j II. C. Neilsen, who hns been in Oregon' City for the past year ns mnunger of j the Oregon City creamery has gone to! .nartmez, ( alitornia, with his fuimly to take charge of a creumery there. Mrs. Susan Weir, of Salem. Ohio, wtis here this week visiting her cousin Mrs.! Kred Will, Sr. She is a cousin also of: Mrs. Win. Fry and Mrs. Henry Kry. Hhe left this week to visit u son at, Albany. M. !!. Phillips has been shipping! white fir to the Huwley Pulp & I'uper; Co. at Oregon City the past few dnvsj at the rate of H ear a day. He has' a1 huge contract to fill for that company.. Dr. John Puller returned Monday troni u vacation trip to Seaside, where he and his brother, who is located nt ! St. Helens, spent several dnvs in tho i mountains and on the seashore. John I'ul'Ii was In the eilv I.V;,lv II. ' . ne is interested in opening a road from the 1'nrgo couiitrv to the Aurora road near the Geo. Kras farm. Mr. lugh says Aurora business houses are losing several thousand dollars of trade per year through having no open roml into the Par go section. The burning ( the A. R. Keller hop house resulted in u loss of about Il'ciii i or fUMO, with insurance of only .'nHI. I he cause of the :'ire is not known, but it is not believed to have been iiicen diary. The Hop Growers' Fire Kelief Association carried the insurance. The store house containing the I HIS hop crop was saved, being at k safe dis tance. Observer. . The1 st Always i LEADING SHO STORE THE NEW FALL STYLES IN LADIES' AND MEN'S BUTTON BOOTS AND LADIES' PARTY AND STREET SLIPPERS NOW ON DISPLAY At the Price Shoe Co. Our Shoes arc Exclusive--made for our trade and not to be found in any other store in Sa lem. Price Co. shoes look better, feel more comfortable and last longer than the ordinary kind. 1 AUK OR A HOP NXWS Chas. KraxhergeT is authority for the statement that the average" Ore gon hop crop for the last 10 Tears has been a little more than S00 iKiunds per acre. He estimates that this season's crop will average bout 500 pounds per acre or a little more than half i On the basis of ;2,hh) acres this venr! tne slate crop will amount to about 5$, WO bales. ' The early extravagant estimates of ItiO.OOO and ltV.,000 bales made bv the bear interest, have been reduced to l'-i.iHM aud even 100,000 bale during the pasj weeks. The more conservative buyers now place the erop. at M.OOO bales which my b , few thousand too high- Pirms whose sales are not eov ered by contracts in fil are of eourse suiious t depress th market until they can cover their shortage in the open market, which will aceount for their bearish tendencies Tho. s. ..i.i (short without covering their sulea h contracts are Jw interested iu bear- Exclusive Agents for Hanan Shoes, Ground Gripper Shoes, Ever Wear Hose, The Royal Tanors. If you have anything wrong with your feet or your shoes, see Price he corrects any foot trouble. VISIT THE BARGAIN BASEMENTSHOES ON SALE AT ALL TIMES. tarn mam tm . time SG0 WW. V Next to Ladd & Bush Bank 326 State Street! Tel. 616 lnir the tnrl..l - i... 'Sloped , o "ZXl jl"" "'""eting live stock Among the remarkably high records tor heavy dried hops was that nt the i. neniiii yams w here the hops dried These are two of the heat positions in the civil service, who can hiss n fuitisfiw.wi, examination for assistant in shade tree "ccts, will be put cm the nav 7ll paving Tiios. at the ri .t i i. v.... "' "r I'"t f" the nav rot nt to the box 1 1 arU'11 M'l,r. T- 89 "'"J"' with the chance of I4 U Hen,, of this city who -loos a urge Knglish business hops! the chance of work g n to Ts h Thi, omlu r rli'n, bUt '"lvi!"" Rowe'r, l-non is open to bifth ' nen ami wot o make heir bales as near 0 1)untiai en Another position that women' n v as Kiss.ble, thus gaining .bout 10 perlhol' that of labratorv ,a i " emis r? i'.M.t in space if the hops are exported, j nn'' Pyir., with a salary of 3 Heer sales In the nited Slate, f,., .),! to !HH attached. ' WU month of .Inly last wero fl,127.(i.-,2 bar-i 'ors ""Rer is paid from $1100 to rels as against ti,9S,ir.2 barrels for the!1-1'0,11 v,'r- l"'t about the only sue- , ' u' "I'pncaius toi this position have been those who have ha ,m6 X tica experience on the range besides hav iK sie,l forestry at one of the state institutions. . the same month last year. Observer. Civil Service Position Open to Applicants Here is a chance to get on the gov 00 to 2100 a year. And after once . . . n lv roll, througii the which civil service, the job i, . life-time one,! T? 1 i ruur. 'ie work is i.rop-i " c""s oi do is regarded 0,lY ''"" ' ' Ian uiiiisunllv b.r. hxammatuins wm m-xt wea be held' Pted to even double this n, n,h.. t .' p.rti:.o the work Mf Zl?7l ;:r.;vL-b-'Ce.of who feel rompctent to hold one of the various positions offered should write he. postmaster at Seattle for informs lion. .'""IT!' ' job ,ht P-v fro' m to 2400 a year is that of field asUnt in marketing investigations. in same snlary it atuched to the po- Th. JuvanU. department of th. Unit, ed Artisans was organized Saturday evening with a membership of 50. A preliminary organization was effected "ill he made Perm.mo.t .ui. week. A class nf Kn , , VKUIUVU IU er as headwn t . s ....... 1 . - Cr.lX American. ".. Tittsburg Press: Perhaps invisible government is so called because it is ' everybody's plain view. HOW "TIZ" HELPS SOREJP FEE! Good-bye sore feot, burning feet, swol len feet, sweaty feet, amelling feet, tire feet Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions and Taw spots. mors shoe tifrn ness, no J? limping Witn pain or drawing nn vour W Hgony. 'IIZ" is -u.l acts right off. "Tif draws out llh poisonous exuda tions which pu lip the feet LM "Xir' and f Ah I how com- lortable Tour W (let a 25 oenl box of "TIZ" now at any druggist or department store. Don't suffer. Havs (mod feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A year's foot comfort guaranteed . money refunded, fet your foot misery, lortable Vour fiwt fan