Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, October 09, 1915, MAGAZINE SECTION, Image 9

Daily capital journal., October 09, 1915, MAGAZINE SECTION, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextSPORTING NEWS OUKNAL MAGAZINE SECTION XHIETT EIOHTH YEAR. SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1915 PRICE TWO TFNTS 0N trains and nw IV1V-C' WU It-HIS. STANDS, F1V CENSJa. DAILY - -1 i -- - ,., hhh orf Championship Game and Mrs. Gait Divide Popular Atten tion Now By George B. Holmes. (United Press Btnt'f Correspondent.) Philadelphia, Oct. 9. The weather man was pinch hitting like a fiend for feverish landonn today. What poets describe as "An azure sky" floated over mn-splotched Philadelphia for the second verse of the all-popular ditty, the world's series. Jt was football weather for a base ball populace. Small chunks of ice seemed to wander promiscuously around in the ozone, but under the hectic in fluence of the coming battle royal, passed unnoticed. The sun, although getting away from the polo in a cool sort of way, bade fair to warm to its job before 2 o'clock, the hour the teams resume the "continued in our next." Bill Penn's bailwick is expectant. It is not only looking for another victor-, but is on tig toe for a first peek at Mrs. Norman Gait, the president's fi ancee. It is only mildly interested in President Wilson it has seen hin be fore but Mg. Gait even snatched some of Alexander's popularity. And when Philadclphian can forget Grover for somebody who can't play baseball, that somebody must be some body. Next to Mrs. Gait, the interest cen tered in who is going to pitch. There wasn't much interest in that yesterday as Moran had only one ace. Pat must lead a king toduy. Carrigan, on the other hand, has Bevcral aces, and quite a ouncn or Kings. It looked early today like Leonard for Boston mid Chalmers for Philadel phia. - Leonard is a bear. He has been Drov- ing it all the season, and the players say he is the best southpaw in the game since Marquard. Chalmers is favored because ho is pitching next best to Alexander. Mayer is, or has been, in the midst of a protracted slump. Eppn Jeptha Rixey has not been lucky this season. Moreover it takes something besides good pitching to darn those Red Sox it takes a goodly quantity of gray matter. Chalmers' worst enemies nev er had nerve enough to charge him with lacking brains. The Journal Want Ad gets the business. It finds the position and it places the right people in the right place. It is small, but its carrying power is tremendous! .ih.i)iiiii iMiim mnftil m imimiii 11 ill mi n In 11 I """W simplest of all to drive Its wonderful simplicity of mechanism and ease of operation is just one of the many real advantages of the modern De troit Electric. And because every member of your family mother, wife, and daughter can drive the Detroit Electric expertly and safely through even the most crowded streets or over the roughest roads you get more use from it than if you owned a heavy, complicated gas car. The Detroit Electric is the best auto mobile because it returns you greatest dividends in use. You never have to hire a chauffeur when you aren't free to drive nor is your family forced to depend upon your convenience to do their motoring. Why not take your demon- stration drive today? 1916 Detroit Elactrio PrioM Model 61 4-psss. Broughim, ' J1WJ Model 60 S-pm. Dupki Dnre Brougham, J:7S ' Model 59 5-psii. Rear Drive Broughim, Model 5U S-psu. Front Drive Brougham, IliSj Model S7 4-pt. Rear Drive Broughim, IH7S Model 56 J-pM. Cabriolet, l7 ANDERSON ELECTRIC CAR CO. Detroit, Michigan Manufacturer of Detroit Electric Car n News Berton Braley Thinks Mascot Responsible for. Victory By Berton Braley. (Written for the United Press.) Philadelphia, Oct. 9. You won't find Eaoul Naughton on the score card any place, he never sent a homer uumig pruuuiy into space; he never scooped a grounder and he never caught a fly as it hurtled swiftly earth ward from the clear and azure sky; he's never in the coaching box to yammer" and to bawl in fact, young Raoul Nauirhtnn nin't n JS player-guy at all. TO ii. iwuui nuugnton, lr you take him by and large, has the fortunes of the Phillies almost whnllv in -i j He's the hup-back mascot of the Quak er City team and hn surely- " over" with a lot of vim and steam for in this initial contest he was on the job for fair. When it comes to lucky mascots Raoul certainly is THERE; he is there with many bells on and a pleasant smile and blaud as he scares away the jinxes with a horseshoe in each hand. jvu gin iu uumit mat rue run- lies were lucky whatever you say of tho came, althnucrli ai.v.i... clever and nlucliv nn.i i,,n ... . - i j Ul-BCIYBB all his fame; his. team wasn't there ...... luo nnuuiiiiK uingie, its Hits were the scratchiest kind; thero was only one regular sure enougn single hit, yet fortune was boosting behind; she turn ed little llOn-UDB to hits flint ivnro nnsJ. I ed and then made runs of them too- n.l Al. 111-11- l . ... ' . oim inuu me mimes- lames over-run tneir opponent. To tell the truth (although the facts be rude), this game was far from glor ious, however, it is viewed, it had view points to fight about or cause the muse a flight about it wnsn'tymuch to write about at least, I thought it crude. The marvelous delivery of "AJeck" or of Shore could not mnke me all shivery or thrill me tn the mm Tho hit. ,... . light and scattering I longed to hear mo oKirenng or noways slams, ear shattering and uch like sounds of yore. That Boston bunch were on their toes. They tapped the horsehide on the nose but there was no resounding whack, no old time Baker sort of crack and as to the Pnillies' little taps. I , VO BT.V their weak and soft and feeble raps had scarcely steam enough to strain or dislocate a window pane. Far be it from1 this bard, to knock such gentlemen as Burns and Stock or speak in anger or in wrath of Pasker Bank J. Bancroft or Oravath or, cross ing to the Boston side, I wouldn 't hurt their beanish pride by saying aught that I should not of Hooper, Speaker, Shore or Scott, or any other two or three, BUT, I must say it seems to me, that in a series such as this both teams would find it not amiss THIS exliib tion to surpass and show some true world's series class. I'm spoiled by former games maybe but that 's the way it looks to me. , COAST LEAGUE STANDINGS W. L. 81 90 86 Pet. ."76 .333 Ml .433 .481 San Francisco 110 Los Angeles lOlt Salt Lake DC Oakland 86 104 Vernon 91 9S Portland 75 102 Yesterday's Results. At Salt Lake Portland 4, Salt. Lake 4 (nailed end 13th. dark.) At San Francisco San Fran cisco 5, Vernon 4. At Los Angeles Oakland ,4 Los Angeles 2. 1915 Pennant Dope. Portland has 16 games' on the schedule. ' Sun Francisco leads the league by 8 games. Salt Lake is 1 '- games be hind the Angels. The Beavers are 28 games from first place. St:,: BIGGER AND BETTER TEAR. E. P. Chalfant to Direct Eastern Sales of Detroit Electrics. Chalfant will have charge of the eastern states. So reads the latest an nouncement from the Anderson Klectrie Car company. Long preimred plans for a bigger ami better year than ever be fore are maturing fust. First came the bulletin tiiat production lor Detroit Kleetries for the coming year would be doubled. Then the announcement of prices reduced from iflillO to $72.) per mouol. iow the news is given out that Chalfant long a notable figure in the automobile business, has been appoint-! ed manager of the eastern division of i the Anderson Klectrie. Car company, with headquarters in New York City, i This is an event of the greatest interest for there is probably, not a single mail- j ufueturer, and but a few dealers, from' Portland, -Maine, to Portland, Oregon,, who do not personally know, like and! respect K. P. Chnll'ant. For nearly a! quarter of a century e has filled "tho I sumo job that of "building better business." The bicycle business first felt the1 stimulus of his energetic personality. That was in about 1SH2 and he wis: then jobbing and retailing bicycles in Atlanta, ticorgia. In fact it was tiie South that knew him best until ISOH, when he became division manager of the American Cycle Manufacturing Co., of Chicago. The years from Wil2 to 1S)08, he spent moidly in tiie east.. It was from this position of general man ager of tho association of licensed auto mobile manufacturers that he went to the Packard Motor Car- company as sales manager, leaving it to become president of the 10. X. Thomas Motor Car company of Buffalo. Then, in 1014 ho became secretary of the Klectrie Automobile Manufacturers' association, of Chicago. In a recent interview Mr. Chalfant said, "When I entered the electric car field. on the first of October, 11)14, as secretary of the Klectrie Automobile Manufacturers' association, I viewed tiie electric, car with much the same light aa do most men in the automobile business who nro not intimately ac quainted with the electric car industry, lint my opinions save undergone a rail icnl change during the eleven months that I have sie:it organizing the deal ers in sixty of the principal towns where electric, cars are sold. These re adjustments have been the result of a thorough study of the entire situation pursued right on the firing line. 1 know the electric en." industry is of far greater magnitude than 1 hail anv pre vious idea. 1 am absolutely convinced) in my own mind that there is a big market for electric cars in fields which so far, have been but merely touched. As 1 sco it the public doe not Want a cheap car, but the bent car cheaper. Knowing what I do, 1 view my con nection with tiie Anderson Klectrie Cnr company as id"al for eventunllyj cultivating the greater market. Fori nine yifirs the Anderson Klectrie Car company has specialized on and con-! lined its effort exclusively to build-1 ing electric-powered enclosed automo-1 biles for town and interurban use. l)e- troit Klectricit have always been of , absolutely the highest quality. Now. with the increased volume attained, it: hs been possible to reduce prices from '1(10 to 72.'5 per model without the' slightest deviation in qnnlitv, whatso-i ever. In oilier words, we now have what the public wants not a cheaper car, but the best car cheaper." WEST SALEM Rev. and Mrs. T. D. Yarnes hne had as house guests Mr. Yarnes' sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Kidd, and a enuain, Miss Pulford, all of VVvknff, Minnesota. They attended the (Oregon state fair and will view the Han I'rsn risco exposition on their way borne. N. K. Tyler, of Buena Vista, wan a Fred Ferguson Figures That Luck Was With Alexander By Fred 8. Ferguson. (1'nited Press Staff Correspondent.) Philadelphia, Oct. 9. A new Alexan der looked pensively to the sky today and sighed for new world's to conouer. As the Alexander of old led his legions ov er fields of victory, ff so the new "Alexander i . I stands triumphant. lie lt j l's swept all beforo ' w fl Mini in hiu nu-M 1. nil- Wick and has subdued the latest enemy, the Hed Sox. His victory yester day was not without honor far from it but if the Phillies had fallen from a balloon yesterday, they propably would have landed in a mint, or in a diamond patch. They had every break. As a game in which a real fan could get worked up and drown himself in a bottle of pop while choking on a sack of peanuts, it was nix. Hut as an ex nmple of what can be done through the power of one mnn aided by the breaks it stands oift ns one of the most historic tussels of a world's series. Alexander is long on the think stuff. His arm responded when hits meant runs, and the Red Sox were immediate ly cut off from all speaking acquain tance with safeties. tlrover Cleveland Alexander won the game in which h i was nicked for 8 hits, while his team-mates gathered only five irom stnore. nut tnese hits were scat tered over an hour ami 58 minutes and did not come more often than one in an inning. . Also the very ball thnt Shore served, and on which the Red Sox relied to beat the Phillies took the reverse Knglish and was the ball that spelled defeat for them. He has a great fast ball. It is a "sinker." It sinks instead of ris ing as it conies to tiie plate, contrary to other pitchers' fast bulls. When the "sinkcr"is hit, it is driven into the dirt, instead of into the air. The dime whs thnt Shore would rob the Phillies of their advantage from short fences because they would be unable to drive the bull into th alv Tun " oi i, L " worked as was expected. Hut when it I went into the dirt, the heavy field P played a part, and four dinky Infield grounders won for the Phillies. Two of these were badly handled, and a chance of a double play was lost in the eighth when two runs were scored by Scott's failure to give Hurry credit for some scintillating fielding and to cover the bag. Along with tiie "breaks," Alexander was supreme in the pinches. Mine Hos toners were stranded. The way was open for a run in every inning but they were unable to find it. Harry's slop of Hancrcft's hit in the eighth was tho feature of an otherwise colorless fielding gnnio. Ho made a wonderful on hand stab at a grass cut ter and brought it down. Scott wns not at second, however, and a moment later another infield knock sent. Hifncroft over the pan with tiie run that clinched the game. From Btart to finish Alexander work ed deliberately and with supreme eonfi' .deuce. He served n a total of 130 pitched balls, thirty-five of these were strikes, MS balls and 20 fouls, some of which were strikes. Of 2i blows into fair territory, eight were safe and six were outfield outs. The infield did the rest, aside from five strike outs. The fifth was Alexander's fastest in ning. Shore singled but tho sido was retired on five pitched balls. Hhorc used 21 less than Alexander, pitching HUj inning. His record stood at .'! balls, 30 strikes, 14 fouls, 17 outs and five safeties. There is world of confidence in the 1 'li illy camp. Among the Red Sox, the suggestion of fighting is coming to the surface and thero is a feeling of relief that, the first meet ing with Alexander is over. ' He beat them, just as expected, but the Red Nox are more confident for the next tussle with (irover. Wtih better breaks, Huston believes they ran get to Alex ander for yesterday they demonstrated that he can be hitat least in spots. guest at the J. H. Dcdford homo while attending the fufr. Mr, and Mrs. Applewhite, of Califor nia, are living in the Pinckncy house and are employed at the Clover Leaf dairy. Rev. T. D. Yarnes has been return ed to the West Salem, Oak Grove and Summit churches for another year. They will continue to make their home in the parsonage in nest Halem. West Halem school opened Monday with a corps of three teachers and an enrollment of about eighty pupils. Mr. Arthur Murkhcad is principal and has charge, of the seventh, eighth and ninth grades. Miss Florence Cory, the inter mediate grades und iliss Orpha Hell the primaries. The Hell family from the MeXary farm, has moved into the Mrs. H. .v Hunt house. Mayor (ieorgn Frarure, who under went a serious operation at the Salem hospital on Thursday morning for stiimach trouble, is doing as well as could be expected. Always cheap and always dependable a Journal Want Ad. . tjutKtMj Did It Ever Happen r "i i . mi ii i . i - y s t oSe r 'j?ii5agg--r TlA CANNED DOfr. I BEEN SU5-Sfcftj san ""-rsfA7r 1 n"i rh hopus raaoHE. time, how ft KMyK I DO YOU SUFFER FROMJJACKACHE? When your kidneys nre weak a id torpid thev do not properly perform their fnnetloi.sj your back aches and you do not feel like doing. much of anything. You nro likely to be do siHindent ami to borrow trouble, iust ns if you hadn't enough already. Don't to a victim any longer. , The old reliable medicine, Hood's Hiirsnpanlla, gives strength and tone to the kidneys and buiiils up the whole system. Hood s SnrsnpF.rillo is a peculiar com bination of roots, barks and herbs. No other medici.ic acts like it, because no other medicine 1ms tho same formula or ingredients. Accept no substitute, but insist ou hnvi ig Hood's mid get it tocbiy. TOURISTS BECOME GASOLINE MISERS Eighty New Maxwells in Interesting Competition for Flanders Frizes. Detroit, Oct. D. One of the feature events of the touring year, the returns trom which are nwaited with great in- terest generally is the unique conipeti- tion just held by the Maxwell Dealers' association of Zone 1 n sales district including eastern New York, New Kng- land, eastern Pennsylvania. New .ler- scy and Maryland. The event was an effici y run in which eighty new JUlrt Maxwells, fresh from the factory, competed, over a firnuu nn,,l, ...... ..u 1,m .... 1... t ......... l . . f 3 ".. . i m u.i.- inio uuu ine oeaiers rcspeciive nonie cities. It followed a visit to Detroit where the members of the association had inspected the busy Maxwell plants, and had purchased for the run the $"):!, 400 worth of enrs which they used in it, Tl.o ,l,,i,.r. ii,r.l tr Buffalo, their eighty new automobile occupying the hold. At. the Lake Kiie foiled o'lft for"!he test ' t'"'ir '""'l Kach cur had been 'furnished lobri- eating oil and water for the start. The oil reservoir had been scaled it beinir oil nsirvoir had Dun SfiiU.I, it li. ng J U "iT L'l would be enough to carry any of he cars to Ms destiimtion, as none of the contestants had to travel more than. 1,000 miles. The tour left Buffalo in two main di visions, traveling nisi am. souui. iiirse divisions also split, as the members of the party reached tlie.r res, live homes, lor long instances, however,, each main division presented a gay ar- ray, the new cars being still further einbellishcd by liberal dicurntions t whicii rentiireo a wnio variety or pen- nants, bearing the names of the cities which were the respective destinations. During the run each driver kept ex act track of tho amount of gasnliue used. On his arrival he filled out a blunk form of affidavit which he for warded to Walter K. Flanders, the Maxwell president and general man ager who hud donate! three cSfh prizes bs awards to tho winners. It is confidently predicted thut the prize winners in the tour will be com pelled to average better than 30 miles to the gallon of gasoline a feat which if realized, will be an almost revolu tionary commentary on the efficient design of the modern light, American built automobile. During the early stages of the run several drive cluim ed to lie excelling the 30 nuirk. As their curs had stinted with no prepara tion except the standard factory mad tests and adjustment, even better re sults were hoped for, as the tour pro gressed. Several of the tourists living in east ern New York were) able tn reach their homes in one day of running by cover ing from 200 to 300 miles, For most of the tourists the run confined two days of cross country work. II. B. I.enry, Jr., of Washington, D. C, and Alvln Piper, of Damariscottn, Me., had three long days of travel ahead of them at tho start. I-nry being nearly i;o(i miles from home by the main traveled to You? I "riJ .aXS te,y" KiO ! 1 J AHE N'T Y00MTHEK. distant L tmmn IHEAH, " ' I A Q GET SOUS A THERM PiXNTYl A.t N'T YOU aATMERi Gtrsom awo. therm pixntv A0IM1MR TV Au ft. m. acdii. . i -. , i ........ uvnitrrwi Problem of Citizenship for Future in Britain By Ed. L. Keen. (United Press stuff correspondent.) Loudon, Sept. 21 (By mail.) More important than winning the war is the futuro of the British raco. Willi .I..1!. . ' .. " " J I V11-1MV.I1..II.-11IIK iwiuuHiicHH wie problem of futuro citizenship of the urni. '"" ' " K uiscusseu in tneiity on the Bubjuct, ufter pointing out nation. While thousands of Britain S that tho government has taken steps to best men are being slaughtered, serious I minimize the infunt mortality situn- British minds lit home arc asking now cun tiie pulillc ro encouraged to i should immediately tuko coguuunce of increase Knglund'a declining birth the birthrate peril und offer some in rate! What uro wo going to do for ; ducement to tho vurious classes In children, who alone can repair the Iohh , which the tendency to raise children of tho military almightcr house) Will was limited to ouo or two infants. Ho England tend to becoino a raco of suggested a law of immunity from tux weaklings after tho wart fttion that would cause fathers and These ore but a few of tho questions! mothers to feol that every new child inai naveu t ueon answered. 1 he sub- would not bo an added burden of ex- ject is being talked in hundreds of.pense." ways in hundreds of places. It ranges A certain coterie u society women I from suggested polygamy to taxation in Kngliind, somo of them tilled, nre of bachelors. arguing tho points of legalized polyg- l)r; ilip Boothycr, well-known I amy. Another society suggests u foiimgaum, meuicui autaority, inject- 111 " prevailing iopic or Discussion into the meeting of the Royal Sanitary institute, at Brighton, when ho told tllfl delegates: "British stock is sound. Its moral quality lias not deteriorated. War hasj taught us much and will, tench us more. ( hiehivnv. while Pincr ln.,1 ,,-., 7nn --, - nuns uerore mm at the start. WACONDANEWS (Capital Journal Special Service.) Wncondn, Or.. Oct. (I. Mrs. N. M. 'ook, of I III msbu ru, visited lit the homo of Mr. and Mrs. J. (.', Savage last Saturday, T,IB" wl' n"11"1'1 l ",,,,L' Waconda, were; Mr. and Mrs. coilie Hnne.y and faimly, Mr. and MrN' '''W Thiiniiun nnii duughter, , . , M K Palmer. Mr. lr,,U hn from .... ..... v .' i,.. from an attack of nervous prostration .'linn mull .'umnn unn ,f.-ii nn..-ini but she is now somewhat improved. M.H K M le(M viwilil,K h(-r ,llll(,h(er Ai,. of Halem ami re- ,urn(i -j-,,,,,,,,,. j 1H yMl. Miivage was the guest of MiHH K.lvth Wclborn Inst Wednesday Hni 'phrm,,Vi ,(,i0' Patterson has returned f Ml,m wi.rH (, ( ),,. ,... iiiL' for two weeks. Mrs, K. P. Hubert and son, Walter, Th man that starts out with a candle to find a leak in th' gas, gets quick re sults, but they ain't satisfac tory! 'jfo mm nor ii By Mort Burger DISTANT I ALRI6HT I f.n Tn a r.E!Vv1- una, TH'rrl WlHrtCN P1LK. rnn I SO YU SEt IH M.LfeJ THirnr J It will teach us, I hope, to follow tho example of our great enemy, I hope wo shall lcurn in sonic meusiire,us a na tion, the fully und immorality of cut ting down our offsprings to one or two lndUidniils ner fumllv nil mnnw Iiii.im j iu receui yeurs. Dr. Duncan Forbes, another author-- til:;!, emphasized that the governmuiit. j broader latitude of marriage mid scores of organizations and movements sug gests scores of things. It's up to tho government. It is be lieved the government will deal with ihe situation soon in a milliner Hint will place a premium on babies in fu ture. ..i- i ... i,....i i mm ..... ,ii-i,-m n, It, i III III, II II 111 HI-V, The Witcoiuln school has not yet be gun on account of the building not bo ing coiiiploted, School will begin, how ever on October 18. Miss llinlt Humphreys, of Portliioc!, has been hiicd to ti-iuh, Tho Manning school bewail .Monday, October 4, with Miss lay as icacner, sm. iiuing n giuu mi;. ' , K " "f U ' ,,lc Nll,M" ' A' Jmrt 11 S"k'"1 I'li'lay. - . y ! the past week. Miss lose Pallersou lelurncl homo Thursday from Hale, where ) . M f , Mi,H ,,,, '.ay hll , , 0(. Uiii,. t .,,,i, ,..' ihi u.;i... Hundreds have obtained their first start on the road to suc cess through a "Business Op portunity" Want Ad. Perhaps today now your chance Is aV band. )(c ft )Jt sf( )c )Jt lC )$t !)( lf( )t 3)c )(( S(t u a o VELVET, The Smoothest SmoLing TobaVco, is the tlowlf acquired result of more than 2 years' curing of Kentucky 'Durley Je n i.r inr"