Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, September 27, 1915, Image 6

Daily capital journal., September 27, 1915, Page SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextSIX THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON'. MONDAY, SEPT. 27. 1315. ft A Sport News LEAGUE LEADERS ARE ALMOST SAFE NOW COAST LEAGUE STANDINGS Red Sox and Phillies Are Ex pected to Cinch Their Pennants This Week By George H. Holmes. (United Press stuff correspondent.) New York, Hi.pt, 27. The tiny thread ly wiiH'li tuo enemies of the lied Hox i mi Phillies ttill have a mathematical chance to boat them out will be cut this week. The leaders have hud thp race practically sewed up for the past two weeks but iu a few day our old friend "mathematical impossibility " will e.ome to the front and settlo the hush of Detroit, Brooklyn and Boston once mid forever. iThe Phillies have a snap. They still have nine game to (day, not, counting ( yesterday's and all they must do to clinch the flag irrevocably in to win i three of these. Juuiiintf be the wav the Quaker City gang has been travelling of late, that should be several degree earner than fulling off toe well known log. After the Phillies have won three, both the riravvea and Dodgers can win all their and it won't do anybody any good, but the magnate. Granting that the Dodger and Brave do not loae a game from now on, and the 1'hillie win their three, the standing then will be: rt. L. Pet. Philadelphia 8H 00 .571 Hotoi 87 110 ,rm Brooklyn 87 C7 .5(15 According to thia outlay, and bar ring upsets, the Phillie can clinch the banner by Tuesday or Wednesday. The Hed Hox muiit win half their game to absolutely nail the pennant to the mast, even granting that the Tigers win nil their remaining six game, which ian't likely as they still have to play with (,'lark Griffith's spurt ing Senator. Assuming the Tigers do win the six and the Red Hox win half W. I.. San Francisco 105 75 l,os Angeles 7 84 Salt Lake 88 84 Vernon M 1 Pet. .58.') .535 .511 .485 .445 .4.15 Oakland Ml 101 Portland 74 6 Yesterday's Basalts. At Portland San Francisco Portland, rain. At Hau Francisco Los An geles 0 5! Oakland, 1-4. At Lo Angeles Salt . Lake, 14-5; Vernon, -3-0. their remaining ten, the standing then will be: W, L. Pet. Boston 10.3 51 .609 Detroit 102 , 52 .662 Then we can all go to the world's series or transfer allegiance to football. SPORTS OF ALL SOST8 New Orleans. La.. Sent. 27. The Southern leugue bunting for this season rests todav in New Orleans. When the season closed Sunday the local team was about five games ahead of Birmingham. Memphis finished third. Sun Francisco. Sirit. 27. Pnrtlnnil will ffive Artin Benliuin. the HOMthnnw. who was with the Seals for a time this OMHH Ml ) M MM "lttmHHH I ' "' OR EGON STATE FAIR SEPT. 27--OCT. 2, 1915 MONDAY Children's Day TUESDAY Woman's Day, Good Roads Day A KOTOS ROKEN WEDNESDAY Salem Day, Woodman Day, State Societies' Day, Camper's Night ' Each Special Day is crowded full of interesting, entertaining and unique events. THURSDAY Portland Day, Transportation Day, . Elft's Night FRIDAY Press Day, Scandinavian Day, Oregon Man ufacturers' Day SATURDAY Shriners' Day, Grange Day, Pioneer Day, Vanuvai iMgni "MEET ME AT THE FAIR" 'tlH.iltlUiimiHMttM)ttt(())tt)t))) This is the Largest Month's Business in the History of THE PR c OE CO. Prices' shoes are proving their superiority over all other makes in STYLE, WEAK and COM FORT. Do not wait Get a pair of these fam ous shoes now. If there is any question as to the shoes or the high standing of the store, ask your next neighbor, they wear them. New shoes arriving daily as fast as a new style is created we get it. Do not confuse our high class shoes with freak shoes, as we do not carry freak shoes, just exclusive models of first grade materials that are different. Our line is complete from Ladies' daintiest party shoes to the Men's heaviest working boots. We have no competition as our buying power made possible by our heavy trade dominates all of this. The Small Profit and Quick Sale Store Next to Bush Ladd Bank TOE LIKE. SCOZ COi 326 State St. Phone 616 ran spring, another chance to stick in the Coast league next spring, it was learn ed today. Beuham lias been showing considerable "class" with the bushers since turned loose. ' Oregon Agricultural College, Oorval lis, Ore;, Sept. 27. Harry Cole, college left guard dropped back "to the 42-yard line and booted a place-kick square be tween the goal points for the only score of tin opeuing game of the season on the Corvnllis gridiron yesterday after noon against the alumni. The kick in the second half afforded the only real thrill of a listless exhibition. . Clubmen Beat Oregon. University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore., Sept. 26. It was the same old story on Kincaid field yesterday afternoon when Hugo Besulek's collegians met and gave battle to the Multnomah club team, of Portland. Kxperience, weight and strength proved too much for the vars- ny mus, ana wnen Hostilities were ue clured at uu end the score stood lli to 7 in the visitors' favor, with the lemon yellow on the short end. Although the final counting muy Tead a trifle overbalanced and the story told a, twice-spun yarn, the game today was a wonder, nnd the crowd of 800 fans and funettes, sweltering in the bleachers, grandstand and machines, re ceived gridiron thrills that may never come again. 1 ST. LOUIS HEADS LIST St. Louis, Sept. 27. St. Louis made a clean sweep of the series with the Buffalo Federals by taking a double header yesterday. In the first game Anderson, Khmke nnd Marshall gave nine hits, four of tLcut tor extra bases, whilo the visitors drew an equal number from Davenport. The St. Louis pitcher, however, al lowed only one extra base hit und kept the others well scattered. In the sec ond game Think was almost invincible, holding Buffalo to three hits, two of them scratches. Today's victories put St. Louis in first place. The score. First game K. H. K. St. Louis 7" 9 2 Buffalo 2 9 1 Batteries: Anderson, Khmke, Mar shall and Allen; Davenport and Hart ley. Second game R. II. K. St. Louis 5 7 2 Batteries: Bcdient, Marshall nnd Battereis: Bcdient, Marshall and Hhur; Blank and Chapman. A cent a word wilt Utt yom tfory in fn Journal Ntw Today I COURT HOUSE NEWS ; $ The grand jury met this morning at 10 o'clock to investigate a number of cases that have been rennrreil ainna Cio July term -of the circuit court. The per-! sonene or ine grann jury is as follows: Foreman, John N. McKay, F. W. Peter son, Earl Rowland, F. j. Wier, J. B. Ashby, F. W. Fry and .T. F. C. Teehen berg. Judge Percy R. Kelly will return to this city Friday and it is expected that the graad jury will report at this time. Alleging that thev secured a Iiousa and lot in "Smoky Row" on "Hungry Creek" through a misunderstanding as to its value in part pavment for a farm in this count v. John KknhnJ in.l IWnlio Skubal have brought suit in the circuit court against Samuel Genu ami Ar. diana Grieg. The complaint states' that the defendants nilr.hftuil fi-nm the plaintiffs, lots 11 nml 12 Knt fruit farms and the nersnnal nmnortv on the place for $3,000 giving iu part payment niiiuu in casli, an equity in a mortgage for lloUO and the plaintiff further alleges that they understood tha there was to hn ilpitnuitml 1a tlmir credit in the bank the sum of $1,000. They state that when they went to the bank they found that" no money had been nlaccd to tlmir irp.Ht nn.l upon investigation found that tliev had been given in lieu of the $1000 the house and lot near Glendale in Douglas countv. Thev state that th nmnortv in Southern "Oregon is of little value Him iney asK mat the defendants be in- jnined from encuiubnrinar th mm.om- now in their possession nml Hint mmn repayment of the $.100 that, tiiev re- eivo their farm back. Carev F. Martin is attorney for the uluintiff. The first non-resident hunting license in tins countv this venr win erl,l Li the county dork todav. The non-resi dent license costs 10. llnnrnra liovo been nreoariiiLr for the ('himi iiliminni season ail month and over 1000 hunt ers licenses have beon unl.l ilm-intr t'.w. i month of September. . The will of Thomas Fuchs has been admitted to probate and P. S. Fuchs named as executor. Thomas Fuc'.is ded September 21 leaving an estate consisting of presnnal property to the value of $2,000. The heirs are Thomas Fuchs. Jr., Maria Elizabeth Fuchs, Margarothe Fuchs. all residents of Ma rion county, John Fuchs, of Clark county, Paul S. Fuchs, of Marion coun ty, Magdalena Fuchs, of Seattle, and Josepnine Kronborg, of Marion countv, all sons and daughters of the deceased. FIREWORKS Program for Tuesday, Sept. 28, 1915 t Illumination of the grounds v Ten (10) sets Elgin batteries Thirty (30) bombshells One (1) National Battery red, white and blue One (1) Blue and Gold battery , One (1) electric battery One (1) 5x10 American flag 10x10 Fire portrait of President Wilson Jocko-Performing gymnast Seesaw Movable device ' Device Uncle Sam surmounted on a globe Aerial bouquet ; , ' Flight of Geysers - . - Diamond Cross Fire Picture of Governor Withycombe - Picture of President Wilson Finale-Motto, Good Night Frank Kroncborg, Paul Kroneberg and Cecelia Fuchs are named as appraisers. Ida M. Massey", Sarah Kemmer and Kva Smith. hfLVA filnil n untioa nf an. peal of their, applications for widow's pi-HBiuu irom uiu proonw) court to tile circuit court of this rmmtv Tlioao three cases came up in June of this year when the first petitions for wid ow s pensions were rued. TUo iieti- tions were rejected and upon an alter- imuve wr t or mandamus, judge Jiusli- ey was required to show cause in the circuit court whv lie did not prnnt tiuw pensions. Upon the showing mane tne eases were dismissed August 0. DAUGHTERS OF THE KING OF BULGARIA il ill x f k 'i I ' ' O ' i " I r Pearl F. Green brtmght suit in the circuit court today to secure a divorce from Frank G. II. Green, alleging cruel and inhuman treatment. The couple were marnea in puiom in lvl'j and for the last two years the plaintiff alleges the defendant has carried out a course of cruel and inhuman treatment and she nsKs for a decree of absolute divorce, $50 attorney's fees and the right to re sume her maiden name of Pearl F. Rockhill. James G. Heltzel is attorney for the plaintiff. William Brando tmlnv fil.i.l a mil :. the circuit court against M. M . Diel and W. L. Dial to enllnct nn promissory note the payment of which was guaranteed by the' defendants ac cording to the, nllegatious in the com plaint. It is alleged that Walter B. Odale and wife gnve their promissory note to Diol for the sum of $872 and that later the note was transferred to William Brandes, who snyg thut the I makers of the note refuse to pay it. In addition to judgment and costs the plaintiff seeks $00 attorney's fees. C. W. Smith today filed a suit against Myrtle'Knowland in the circuit court of this county in which it is alleged that the plaintiff ordered a musical instru ment known as " Victrola. XIV" from the defendant. He Bays, ho paid. $1.)0 for the machine which was not in stock at that time and that the defendant has failed to deliver it and that lie has asked for the return of his money which has been refused.'. The plaintiff seeks judgment in the sum of $150 and the costs of tho action. Carson & Brown are attorneys for the plaintiff. A marriage license was issued today to Howard Bliven, a farmer of Gervais, and Ethel Beatrice Smith, of this vity, also to William H. Nibler, a Woodburn druggist, and Alice A. Kraus, of Aurora. . ' ' 4 DIED CONNELLY In this city, September 23, 1915, Patrick Connelly, at the age of 86 years. . The remains are In enrA nf tha Tpr. williger Cottage parlors, awaiting th arrival of relatives. The Cherrians will mxt thU mni to arrange a program for the week and the appointment of committees each day who will meet nil trnina. Tlia meeting will be hold ut the Commercial club. PrinccM Eudoxla (Wft) attd rrlnrMi Nadejda. This tiktur of th two chamln daughter of th king of Bulgaria U of particular interval juat now, u their fatfwr U belUvtd to M on th verir of entering the Euroiwen war. The Princee Eudoxia wai bom In ltU8 uJ ter elstcr. vm bori) (ulljjwing. Use The Fast Frequent Trains of the rV UK,UUiV LLLL1KIC RAILWAY lEijK IUHWW IX to the 54th Annual State Fair Week of September 27 Oct. 2. Reduced Round Trip Fares Trom all Oreion Electric Stations Tickets sold daily Sept. 23 to Oct. 2-Eeturn Umlt October 6, 1915 rrom Kucne 2.80 Fayetteville jj go Albany ..... . S1.10 Harrisburg $2.15 Junction City ' j-iq T.!F.ard 'i'o w ilsnnvill j o . Orenco jo jjj rorvallls .'.-.ZZl'. L55 forest Grove $2.S0 Hillsboro 30 1 Tualatin ZIZZZ L50 Tulsa UM ftoodhurn -q Donald j3 CWArlLJ'iw th., points. Special DayMond.y, ?.v iw!w ' m! Th"'1y. Portland-TransiHirtat on-Elks; Fri- w- WTCims, Ajient, Salem, Oregon.