I " . i I THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 23, 1915. EIGHT WEXFORD THEATRE STANDING OF THE TEAMS FIREWO National League. W. Ii. Pet. Philadelphia 81 5 .578 Hoston " (13 .MS Brooklyn 711 fifl .535 Pittsburg 70 77 .478 Cincinnati 07 74 .475 St. Louiii 6! 77 .473 ( hiiido 03 74 .407 New Vork 05 77 .458 STATE FAIR RKS Tuesday Night GROUNDS t j i "' ' ' ' I "' ' ' I ' fi . ' i j ' ' J . .... -A j r " ! " ' -' a.... .. 2. 1-- L ,.r r '3 American League. Bon I on 95 15 Detroit .'! 51 Chicago 82 Oil Washington 78 01 New York 03 78 .078 .010 .577 .501 .447 Ht. Louix 01 Hi .427 levelunif 54 .8 .378 Philadelphia 40 100 .286 Federal Leacue. Pittaburjf 81) 01 Chicago 78 03 Ht. J.onis 79 05 Newark 73 00 .525 Kan hah City 74 08 .521 Huffalo 71 73 Am (irooklyn 0!t 77 .473 Jlaltimoro f 45 80 .319 507 -.53 .549 Pacific Coast League.. San Frnnri'TO 102 74 .580 I-on Angeles 90 80 .545 Salt Lako 83 83 .500 Vernon 85 80 .497 Portland 1 73 93 .410 Oakland 77 100.435 Yesterday's Eesults. At Portland Kan P runeisr-o 4, Portland 3. At San Frum-isoo Ios An geles 10, Oakland 3. At Loh Angeles Salt Lake 4, Vernon 1. Paddon and Reed, black and white face funsters, singing their own parodies at the Wexford. This act will appear at the Pantages in Port land Sunday afternoon. TODAY, TOMORROW AND SATURDAY PADDEN And REED BLACK AND WHITE FACE FUN8TERS PARODIES. SINOINQ THEIR OWN THE MAN IN THE CHAIR TWO REEL DRAMA ANIMATEDWEEKLY TIJE BIO TWO REEL COMEDY. Mr. FLIRT IN WRONG 10c ALWAYS 10c Sport News fll n Uftl I AMI-TIT II 1,111 H,arH ika,,h J'enr return to Wjl ll ll Wll I fllulr I I r II 1,1 '"r uiiikoiI gmiip and tor ULU II ILLntllL ML U the reunion (hut follows the game. While thev lint not in Milium tW j bull thev am in good eoiulitinn to swap I romlniseonees and tell the eager fresh j men how they did it in diiys gone by. I lu the minds of the footlmll'eoaeh there is no ineThoil of teaehitig the young player how to proteet u eerlnin spot mi his 11 mituili V so salislili t.il v ns hitlinir li i in there ouee. Alter the old stars " llnne poiiuileil u few bruises into the . vmingsteis they will have also poiiinled VAtmftcr Aie kqrrms knv hifcl III a lot of leal fotball knowlei ue Hint uuiijjoma uai i ut i list , 01llv ,, ,,.,, itl . llilf Taste of Real Football I'" While the vaisitv enwts to nrofit vimllv more tlmn the niuimii inun the . OREOON HOUSE WINS. Coliimbiig, O., Sept. 23. Out of 17 heats of competitive, grand circuit rac ing yesterday afternoon there was a poor timo overage and few close fin ishes. Tim first, division of the 2:15 trot went to Hoy Miller, second choice; I iiusck., on iiuiiana iinir-iniler, was back .in the first heat of the second division, I but she easily showed the way home in' jWich of the next three miles. ! (leiieial Todd, the champion three .war did pacing colt, won the horse re view futurity in straight heats, but was crowded in the second one bv Miss Harris M. so that he came within half a second of the record. After the nice it was itnnniinced that Stouton I'letcher mid purchased Miss Karris M. from Kugene Mettler. i Since lflll5 not a Hotel Ifnrtinan stake for 2:13 pacers tins been' raced in such slow tune as that made tmlav bv Hal Hoy, the great Oregon pacer. The' third heal was best and it was 2:07. The j winner was the favorite. Judge Or Inioiide, well backed, failed to get up the speed needed to forrn Hal Hoy out. j TRACK AND FIELD MEET. I , f'"" Francisco, Sept. 23. The annual fnll track mid field meet, of the Pa cific association Saturday afternoon on (lh I'anniiia Pacific athletic field prom- iscs to bring out smno of tiio closest contesl.'i seen here this year. ! Willi the past poiforinances of Ath .letes in I ho bay district as a criterion many predict the rnct for first honors will b between Stanford's track and field men and the Olympic club con tingent, winner of last year's meet. Hoth tennis are bristling with high class men. The Olympic club represen tatives appear to be strnnner than Inst I years team. California also has a tenia entered, ALUMNI GAME FRIDAY i.J)(H II UIVM1U& UK UVUI CUUdI U He ft KjK Watching the Scoreboard COME EARLY FLIES TWICE MUNTER DAILY SPORT BRIEFS BY WIRE. Cnuibridge, Mass., Sept. 23. Robert P. Herrick of Hoston has been placed in full charge of rowing ut Harvard university, it became k'anwn today. He succeeds James Wrny, who coached the Crimson oirsmeii eleven years. San Francisco, Sept. 23. The New Vork Americans draft for "Ping" Ho die. Seal outfielder, has been cancelled, it became known today. Hodie express ed a detire to remain' in t lie Const leagii". The yank management de clined to take him against his wish. Rnsfnn. Mum.. Hpnt 2L The Red Sox will use Braves field, the National league dub home, for tncir won 1 s series games next month if they win tlie American league pennant. I'Ksiilcnt Oaffncr's offer of the use of lh.'n'irk was accepted. Searching For Foreman of Subway Blasting New York, Sept. 23. While authori ties searched for the foreman of the Seventh avenue subway blasting work, invcstiimtinn wnu unlfr wnv tndnv to determine responsibility for the cave- in wnicn eosi six lives yesieruay wneu street car imssengcrs and pedesrians were plunged into the pit. The foreman disappeared shortly af ter the blast was set off which crumb led the pavement anil toppled over sev eral hundred people. That he could throw considerable light on the situa tion was the belisr of investigators. Munv tierHniiH were utill in ImMliitiils j i - - - - -i - today suffering from the shock and injuries. miles of road would not amount to mure than three or four cents per square yard. As the county furnishes all the ma chinery and tools to bo used in paving the costs to the several districts for paving will be less than to the county this year. As all of the overhead charges will be against the county and not the district. With this in mind it is estimated that the districts will be able to secure hard surfa, pavement at .a price as low as $2,500 per mile up to $3,500 depending upon the length of the haul. The county court still has n number of problems to solve in the paving busi ness but these problems are peculiar to the locality in which the road is built and tho oldest paving concern in the country would find the snme problems. For instance the dust iu some parts of the county sticks to'the pavement worse than iu other parts and it is necessary to build a higher crown to the grade i some places, in order that the pavemeat will clean itself. In other places a low crown with rounded edges to the pa. ment will .be most satisfactory ,ni numerous "other problems are coming m, which will only be solved by experienet and time. In the meantime, however the regular tax levies are paying as the work proceeds and no bond issues are piling up interest while the expert, ments are going on. . Against Has-Beens game (he people of this citv will like- WIMI IlllVH tlll'll' t'il-Mt l-lllllll-it hi u.u, tint I Willamette uiiad iu action this v. Mir , I nnii to gie tae voungsier tne "once Tomorrow afternoon at 3.30 o'clock oxer. " the Willamette university fiiutbiill 1 ' fiUHi will have its first real wornmit 1 Ut.AU ivlieii the ponderous iiliimai lines up for Hie h ii unit 1 game with the collegians. The alumni tdnvers look to be slightly iiv erwolght lull the old bovs have pli iitv of tricks up their sleews which ill Keep the nrsity players on their lues throughout (he fuur ipmrteu of (he game. The ii I ii in ii i sipiud numbers a host of New Vork, Sept. 23.-Or. Austin Will, age it' one of the men nioit prom inent in the case of Harry K. Thaw is dead today ol apoplexy.' He was a prominent alienist. poj n oujnof y ut Xjof The Angels scored In an aban'do;i"d .nniincr hi nn rrancisco, having no men v whatever ii on the Oaks. Oalilatd made sinio of the prettiest viiwm v er seen on tne const. And nil that after getting away to a grand hli.rt and making the seraphs be lieve Jiiey were due for another rait! galion'. Salt Lake defeated V of the Hees making three hits. The iritis nosed out the Heavers, 4 to ii. The Red Sox found Cleveland easv an. I siintihed two The Yank fell twVe Si. Louis bring ing iu the sheaves. Washington blanked the White Sox. Mi lliide's triple gave the Senators one run, and Shank's fluke double netted lot ir neot'il. The Cinuts boat the Cubs when La vea.Ur got wild in the third. CiH-lcr of tho Pl ates contributed a wild ('itch with tho bases full iu the lust inning, drst giune, and llrooklvn won. The Pirates rallied and copped game munlur two. Hotel Guests Hold Pajama Parade When Gas Stove Explodes The guests at the Capital Hotel were aroused by a loud cxii'two." yesterday morning at 0:110 unu thinking of a prob able Zeppelin attack tumbled out of! bed and the halls were soon populated with tho guests in their nocturnal negligee. The cause of the explosion was n leak iu a gas pipe and when Mrs. P, W. Hnrui'tnan, the wife of the proprietor of the hotel, started to light the gas heater, the room, full of gas ex ploded with a crash that shook the building. The fire doors at the end of the room near the stove were blown off and drop ped doyvn on the building below and Mrs. Horneinan's hands were badly bruised' and shattered by pieces of broken glass. It was thought that one of the. doors might have hit her on the wrist but no lumcs were broken. Today am- is repuricu as resting easily with no serious consequences expected. Pieces of plaster were blown off 40 feet from the stove bat no ouo wns hurt ex cept Mrs. Hornemnn. WHAT THE HELENA NEWS SAYS. About Padden & Read, Black and White ai-o v-uineuians Appealing at Wexford Thur., IU and Sat. Padden 4 Head, blnck and white fun skit proved one of the best acts shown On tile l.ihcrtv rttrnin aitnia n..t ui i' lure inauiiiinitn,) vnn.l.ivill.i l.. : ii .1 ., . " " V" I ueieiia nils .sum ner T iuv l,r.,,,l,l down the house last eveaiuir on their initial performance in the city. Kn cores were reiicnte.l fur liiu" ..I.,.-... pair ia greater profusion than nnv double act that K.i, ni,l...nv..l t II... Libert v. Seattle Post Intelligencer: there is some doubt nhmit ii.a capability as a pinch hitter. Still, citar's 2CDZ 3Z 3 cut 31 rpiIE race ain't always to the swift. A VELVET is way ahead of those quick-cured tobaccos, even if it does MI titrrv irnrirn frm . ... ! ... 9 D County Laws Road raving at 67 Cents (Cortinuej from Tf One.) There are less expensive ways of curing tobacco than Nature's way not less than two years of mellowing in sealed wooden casks. But that ageing gives VEL VET its smoothness, and brings out to the full the natural fragrance and flavor of the choice Kentucky Burley tobacco. Jtlf (3 DC 11 in z 3 CDC as the testing plant, the 3x4 inch head-1 ers for the sides of the paved areas,! and the long hauls nud small pieces of work have increased the expenses this year and with the elimination of the 1.' cent royalty for the rent of the plant ! the county court considers Hint it has1 discovered a l,rj surface road at a1 small cost which gives every promise1 of standing'the test of time ns well as i the paving with its pertlgree registered : in the ir. S. paioiit office. The total cost ' this year Has forth. Miereased bv the! fact that the navlhn i. . i drives was laid tour Inches thick as was anont one third of the paving laid t ,a,r gfeunus tor the state. I That the paving has met with the np- ' provsl of the nwi,l,i ni H, .i:. ' Iricts Is Indicated bv the fact that the nervals district o, T and No. 1 also wish to vote a special ta for next year to Improve certain stretches of road with hard surface pavement. District No. 19 wishes to continue on the Kiver rosd where the comity left off this vear north of the couiitv poor form and to I spread hanl surfacing to the Kei.er school house, a distance "of about four ! miles. District No. T wishes to eontinu the psvlng on Pacific hlghwav from the I work north .if i),. i. I Jhrough the district. It is not probable. I However, thst ,h cotr will continue 1 paving without purekasinir the plant 1 upon which a 15 rent rovalty Per van1 I was nsij this Tt.1 -' I I I . . ' l ",""J T'll' considers this royalir exorbitant, when 1 the overhead rhanriu tar THE MOST E XCLUSIVE ARE ON DISPLAY AT SALEM'S LEADING SHOE STORE CE SHOE CO. The PR1 Nothing but the most up to dale styles are shown. You are protected in style by our large volume of business which keeps our stock new and clean all the time. Nothing becomes old or out of date as all the shoes we receive are sold so quickly that it is impossible for them to become shopworn. You are protected in quality by our guarantee that goes with every pair and we are exclusive agents for practi cally every first class line of shoes coming to Salem c-?oNrZHSS SEE1NG 0UR BIG LINE OF PARTY AND vIolEJ.PJiMPS IN SATIN PATENT AND KID THE VERY LATEST CREATIONS THE BARGAIN BASEMENT IJSCARE OF ALL OF THE CHEAPER GRADES ?fMpH?,K.Ari"NES"-SH0ES ON SALE AT ALL TIMES IN THIS DEPARTMENT SSR SRNTEED T0 GIVE PERFECT SAT QUFSsXsKEDEW PA,R FRK- N T,ME L,M,L N The Small Profit and Quick Sale Store Next to Bush Ladd Bank & 51102 326 State St. Phone 616 on putting out the materials fof 10