THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON, TUESDAY, OCT. 12, 191j.
Sport
Looking At His Picture It Is
Hard To Believe He Could
Write Such Doggarel
By Berton Braley.
(Writtou for the I'nite.l Press.)
ItoHtun, Oct. 12 One swallow doesn't
make u summer, however joyous he
jnay sceui and though he bo nil wine
a hummer, ' one
pitcher does not
muke a team; his
curves muy wond
roiiBly meander, liiB
fust one huvc a
. v'-t. 4 vicious Spin, !ur
; .1 even guys like Al
extiuder muHt Imve
a I.ITTl.K help to
win. Thus, in thin
thrilling exhibition,
A.
in Hiiite of Alexand
er's nit ill, Imh ti'iim
displnyed such In-
1 iniiiiiii m swinging
Jut the leuther 1 i 1 J
that thcro was nury bnttiii( rally, and
when the final frnmo wns done mid
Hooper (rubbed t ha t needed tally, the
Uostons hud it, two to one.
And now, in quit a the self Maine me
ter of Hubert Leonard do we sing, a
pitcher with 0 bull that's fleeter than
any bird on airy wing, tree hits wiib
all he' gnvc the I'hillieB, nix batters
whiffed liiii curve in wrath, ami cer
tainly ho gave the willies to that great
Hliiggormiin Cruvuth. (In tliiH regard
it bIioii1iLLi uientiuned that Unbby'a
fallen pretty flat, and though he'B
dnuhtlcBH well intentioned, in nine
times at bat he's lundod only one hunt
crash, one lonesome hermit of a hit,
though he wiib tooted ub a uniuHhcr
who'd take but bull and murder it. We
juiiHt in justice note, however, that
(lubby made one high one Hour, though
Lewis euught hi brave endenvor by
running bcvcii miles or more.)
Thin I.ewiB person's erneliing single,
which nunc within the final frame wns
as it proved, the winning bingle that
guve the Huston bunch the giune, so us
we chronicled the story of what the
idnyers tried and did, this bird deserves
liis shnre of glory you gotta slip it to
him, kid.
Then Hpeaker also earns the praises
of folks who like a ringing swat, he hit
I hut bnll like hclctihlueii and Imaged
it, twice, around the lot; in fact the
Ked Hox demonstrated the ancient law
we all ri'cnll which Archimedes simply
Hinted "to win vou gotta hit the
bull."
Three of the Stars
Were Californians
Han Francisco, Oct. 12. When the
excitement of the world's series has
died nwny, mid baseball fans are toast
ing over the winter league, there will
be plenty of fodder for California
bnselnill fans to chew. For Iniseball
players who either are unlive Ouli
fornlnus or at one time drew pay
checks lu the tloblen Stale before they
"went up," have played a big purt in
Hie world's series games to (late.
Three of the stars of yesterday's
game, formerly pluyed with Nt, Mary's
College, OuliVu-'d. Dutch Leonard,
conqueror of Alexander the grout, Har
ry Hooper ii ii 1 1 Huffy Lewis, who won
the second gume for lloslou with
timely hits.
lieonard Is a Fresno boy, Hooper
hails from Cnpitoln, I nl., nnd Puffy
Lewis is an Alameda buy.
WASHINGTON PROHIBITION.
Ol.vmpiri, Wnsh., Oct. 1 i. Volumin
ous briefs are o:i file today witu the
supreme court lu the prohibition case
which is to be argued October 2'.', with
all Judge sitting en bane. The con
stitutionality of the In w adopted bv
the initiative of the people is attacked.
The law is to go Into off net Jnuiinrv I.
m f ...
Sep'ti5ti& A
he Mill V
1 T-f
UUll 1 11C
GOTHIC
the new 0
ClUI-TT.PhABi.HiY tCH,ti
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I
V
ky Made from the
mm
ft I'J A I
tJV Jl 'it. .
News
FERGUSON WARES
CONTENDING CLUBS
Sizes Red Sox Up As Winners
and Gives Many Reasons
for His Conclusion
By Fred S. Ferguson.
(I'nited Press staff correspondent.)
Hostoii, Mass., Oct. 12. The Ked Hox
have outpitched the l'hillies in two out
of three games, outhit them from the
word go, und out-
fielded them, and
finally have out
guessed them nt the
most critical point
oi the world's se
ries to dute.
it you ure in
Heurc.il of the reu-
son for the fact
thut the Hox have a
ono game edge and
appcur to be point
ed straight to the
fEXIGTJSOM
world's title, there it is.
When the turning point of yester
day's game arrived the l'hillies were
outguessed. Then came Lewis with a
good solid blow, scoring Hooper, and
the show wus ovor.
The turning point came before Lew
IS amuck. It was with .Scott s sacri
fice which followed Hooper's single.
Hcott fouled twice. Another fouled
bunt und he would have been retired.
I'nder all ordinary rules, he should
have hit the next bull. The l'hillies
guessed thus, and lost. They pluyed
for tho expected solid blow. Instead
Hcott bunted. This caught them flat
footed. Hooper scurried to second, Hcott
wus thrown out at first, but the win
ning run wus perched on second with
only n single needed to stow awuy the
gume. Lewis delivered this ufter Speak
er hud been wulked,
Leonard gets the credit for pitching
equal to Foster, who wus Saturday's
hero, lie furnished no personal dra
matic cliiuux by mulling individually
the winning run, but it wus dono for
him, just us the nocossnry hit would
hnve been delivered for Foster hud the
latter needed It.
Alexander pitched Another stonily,
brainy game, but the Red Hox artillery
was effective enough to put over two
runs, which with Leonard standing the
1'hilly sluggers on their heads, was suf
ficient. As things ure going, the se
ries may go dowu us one of the best
pitclmd world 's tills in history. Foster
nnd Leonard of course, loom up as the
real heroes with a three hit game euch,
but Alexander worked 18 innings, mid
was scored on only thrice ulthough he
was nicked for fourteen litis.
Mayer yielded ten hits und two runs,
milking 21 hits and five runs the Ked
Sox have registered for three games.
The l'lilllies were hold uvea tighter.
Oft' Hhoro, Foster und Leonard they
connected with only eleven hits in 27
innings, nnd scored five runs.
Iluucroft is the only 1'hilly pluyor
who has hit safely lu every game.
Nlehoff has not hit once, nnd he is the
only player of either team, who has
played thrice, mid failed to connect.
Lewis lends with two safeties in the
first, none in tho second, threo in the
third, including the winning smush yes
teidiiy. Ciiivnth nnd Luderus, the siege guns
of the 1'hilly artillery have been al
most entirely spiked. F.xoopt for Hut
unlay 's uprising, when their brace of
doubles brought a run from Foster,
neither reached first more than once.
Crnvuth walked in the first game, and
Luderus singled in tho snme. Cactus
bus fanned three, times ami Luderus
four times, The latter whiffed three
times yesterday. Tho l'hillies must
win toditv to hnve a look in.
ArresM Fnr Working
Old Pool Room Swindle
Tacoinn, Wnsh., Oct. 12. Charged
by the police with attempting to vie
tinilo, .1. C. Anderson, nu Illinois t'lirm-
i or, bv means of the old jkioI room
swindle, three men are under arrest
here today and will have a hearing in
police 'eoiirt this afternoon, They are
Juliii Brown, alius "Hasebull Wilson",
C. II. Allen mid .1. Howard. The trio
arc alleged to have operated a fuke
pool room where Anderson is said to
have been allowed to win several small
bets on supposed horse races, lie wusj
fiunllv induced to make a lurge bet Hint
wss on his way to a bank yesterday
afternoon to draw $.),000 which he hud
wired to Illinois for, when detectives
arrested his companions und after-
Iward discovered the "pool room'
which wiib elabointely fitted up with
tclcgrii'h instruments and other
pninphernullH.
rijftt crude
Ir -
f r)
mmmmm
The Jury of Aw.rdj at both San FramisA
anJ San Diego Expositions found an oil
nnJe from California ishalt-bas miik,
h ghit In lubricating hVitm-f, Thai oil wm
jfj-'otrntrhefsct, too, thai inch unliiawd author
i. L" i i J N1'1 KnKi,im. "ginwts o( Hit
I ckid and froid Motor Coninamin, and otheti,
luva alio (ton on rvord In favor of olli nu.H
liom aiphali-baM erud-in accord with thod.
culon of th Expoiinon luriet prove that i,i.
lent Ii mad of th rtfkt cruda, and mad . $it.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
U'-lilvunu)
w Standard 'Oil 'for Motor Cars
Great Pitching
in Former World Series
Regarding the pitching feats of form
er world 's series the Hnseball Magazine,
leading authority on such matters, has
the following:
The following pitchers have held
their opponents to three hits or less
since 1N84 in world's series guuies:
One Two Three
Hit. Hits. Hits.
Keefe 0 0 . 1
Homier 0 0'.' 1
Kadbourne 0 1 1
King 0 0
Plunk 0 1
Brown 0 1
.) times 0 1
Curuthers 0 1
('rune 0 0
Dineen 0 0
Keulbuch 1 0
Welch 0 0
Terry 0 1
Walsh 0 1
Coombs 0 0
Hedicnt 0 0
Totals 1 7 10
"A team is just as strong as Its
pitchers," und this axiom is particular
ly true in u world ' series, where the
tenseness is apt to cause uu extraordin
ary number of muiiual errors. (Jood
twirling by both winning and losing
box artists has "been the rule rather
than the exception since the modern
big series was instituted. F.xcellent
games have boon pitched by tho follow
ing: 190.1 Dineen twirled two shut-out
gumes. l'liillippe won three contests
on sheer merit. Young's two victories
were won by his own skill.
lllO'i Muthewson 's three shut-outs
of the Athletics is busebull history.
1'lauk pitched u splendid gume, und
Bender, also.
19l)(i Brown nnd Altrock hurled su
perb ball in the opening game. Keul
buch pitched a one-hit game. Walsh
pitched n two-hit contest while I'feister
was holding the Hox to four. Altrock
nnd Brown ngnia enguged in a hurling
duel, the former getting a 1 to 0 ver
dict. 1!M)7 The first gnmo, a 3 to 3 tie in
12 innings, wus well pitched by both
Donovan und Reulbach. I'feister, Keul
bach und Overall held the Tigers to ono
run in euch of the threo following
games. Brown pitched a shut out in tho
Inst contest,
11MM Overull pitched two grund
games, one of them a shut out. Brown
came through with a four-hit shut-out.
Mullin twirled superb bull in the only
game Detroit won.
llttl I Donovnu nnd Mullin euch
pitched tin effective game. Adums'
tossing in three gumes was superior.
1IIHI Bender twirled a brilliant
gume. CoombB pitched mngnilicently
in his luet gume.
lill 1 Mnthewsjtti nnd Bender had a
fierce duel. Hunk nnd Mnrqunrd had
"everything" in their game. Coomb
nnd Muthewson hud a great fight,
.Tuck holding tho (limits to throe hits
in 11 innings. Bender twirled two
more mngnificont gumes.
li'12 There wits some great pitching
in this series, Muthewson, Mnrqunrd
und Bedient each pitching with skill
vt a muster, though Mutty outshono
50,000 Builders To
Gather Next Week
At Big Exposition
Sun Fmueisco, Oct. 12. More than
50,000 builders, representing every de
partment of construction work from
excavating to roofing and all the liues
of business (depondoiit upon building
operations, are coming to this city to
tuke part in American Builders' Week,
October IS to 23. From the opening
day to the Inst, the celebration of the
achievements of the modern builders
will continue without interruption. It
will be the first giitnertng of its kijid
ever held and builders ure coming from
the Atlmitic const, from the stute of
the south, from the northwest and mid
dle west to lake part in the mammoth
demonstration. Hpeciul trains will be
gin to arrive on October 17 bringing
delegations from all parts of the coun
ty and nearly every visiting builder hus
reserved hotel accomodations for the
entire week,
The main feature of the elaborate
program will be the colossul street pug
emit in which four miles of floats will
tell the story of the progress of build
ing from the hut of the pioneer to the
sky sniper of today. Furthermore the
pugcuiit will portiuy every stage iu
building const ruction today and will re
veal iu actual operation nearly every
process used in modern building. It is
predicted thut the American Builders'
Week pngeuut will be the greatest in
dustriul purado ever held on the streets
of an Anierii'iin city. o ninny branches
of building work already hnve signified
their lutentioii of taking part iu the
huge pngeuut thut it has been neces
snry to divide it into thirty divisions.
V) .T. Thurston, soorotury of Ameri
can Builders' Week, f7 Post street, San
Vrnneisoo, requests all those w ho intend
to come to San Francisco to tuke part
iu the eelebratloii to notify him, giving
tho name of their business, the orgaiii
ration they reiireseut, the number in
their party and the duy and hour of
their nrrivul.
A KEVEE FAIUNC WAY
TO BAN811 UOLY HAIRS
(Aids to BcJv)
Xo woman Ts Immune to superfluous
growths, and because these are likely to
appear nt any' time, it is adslsnble to
always have some delatono powder. tn, Vnlled Brethren people, and flour-
kan.lv t. i.a.v fl... .utn.uli.n K...a !..t . ... . . ' 1 '
MnMll, ,v un- M,r I..,- Vi.n.nuH l"-"-1
A paste Is made with some of the
powder and water and spread upon the
hnlrv surface; in about S minute
this Is carefully removed and the skin
wnnhed. Von will then find that your
skin la entirely free from hair or
I furi. Bo lure, however, to gel real
dclutoiie.
Feats
thorn all. Wood dia wonderful work
in one gume.
liil.3 Muthewson ngfliD twirled two
almost unbeatable games, and 1 lanK
did the same. Bush was also effective.
1914 Rudolph pitched two masterful
games. James' work was tho best of
the series, and one of the greatest on
record. Plank pitched shut-out ball,
and lost only because of a misjudged
fly bull.
This record proes beyond the
Bhadow of a doubt that consistent
61 pitching has been one of the features of
every world s series ottentimes as
good box work being shown by the con
quered as by the coiii,..cror.
Who Has Pitched Greatest Game?
Who has pitched the greatest game
ever seen in a big contest? Who, of
that grand galaxy of hilling heroes
Brown, Muthewson, Coombs, et al. has
the honor of pitching th best gume ever
seenf
There are many, a great many, but
six of them witnessed the best twirling
ever seen in the big .cries. They are:
The second gume in 1914 Bill jumcs.
Tho fifth game ,in 1913 Eddie
Plank.
The third game in 1011 Jack
Coombs.
The second game in 100(5 Ed Reul
bach. The third game in 1906 Miner
Brown. .
The fourth game in 100(5 Ed Walsh.
19H The second game of the
world's series furnished another sur
prise, -tho Bostons shutting out the
Athletics in one of the closest and most
exciting duels of history. James pitch
ed n wonderful game, holding the hard
est hitting team in th arena to a single
and a double. He struck out eight,
and only 28 men faced him, three being
pnssed.
1913 The selection of Plank was a
fortunate one for the Athletics, as he
pitched one of the most effective games
in a world's series championship scries.
Plauk allowed only 29 men to face him,
and but for a muff would hnve shut
his opponents out.
1911 Coombs pitched a wonderful
nme, holding the Giants to three hits
in 11 innings, twirling HKe a demon
whenever men worked their way to
first.
1900 Reulbach, though wild, was
wonderfully effective, holding the
White Sox to a single hit.
"The game resolved itself into a duel
between Walsh and Pfeister, with the
right hauder clearly outpitching tho
Cubs' star southpaw.
"Altrock showed nerve.speed, control
and intelligence." He guvo only two
pnsses nnd allowed only two hits, not a
safe crack being registered until the
sixth Inning."
When all is said and done the work
of Eddie Plunk on October 11, 1911,
van undoubtedly the high-wntor mark
in world's scries pitching history. Nev
er was the cross-firo artist , better, and
at his best, thero were few his peer. It
eems strangi to leave the nnme of
Mathewsou from the above, list, for his
work in tho aggregate has nover been
equalled. Such courage as he snowed in
the face of his team's demoralization
was sublime.
French Remedy Aids
Stomach Sufferers
Franco has been colled the nation
without stomach troubles. The French
have for generations used a simple mix
ture of vegotuble oils that relieve stom
ach and intestinal ailments and keep
the bowels free from foul, poisonous
matter. The stomach is left to perform
its functions normally. Indigestion and
gastritis vanish.
Mr. lleo. 11. Mayr. a loading druggist
of Chicago, cured himself with this
remedy in a short time. The demand
is so greut thut he imports these oils
from France nnd compounds them under
the nnmo of .Muvr s Wonderful Kern
edy. l'eoplo everywhere write and tes
tify to the mnrvolous relief they have
received using this remedyone doso
will rtd the body of poisonous aecre
tiona that have uccumuluted for years
and convince the most chroulc sufferer
from stomach, liver or intestinal
troubles.
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy is sold by
lending druggists everywhere with the
positive understanding1 that your money
will be refunded without question or
quibble if ON K bottle fails to give you
absolute satisfaction.
Wilbur Wright's Father
Taught In Sublimity
10th Session Legislative Assembly,
Territory of Oregon, in the Council,
levembor I.', KIT,
A Bill to establish a college at the
town of Sublimity in the comity of Ma
rion. Sec. 1. Bo it eniic ted by the legisla
tive Assembly of the Territory of Ore
gon, that there shall bo, and hereby is
established in or near the town of Sub
limity, iu the county of Marion, a col
lege, to bo called mid known bv the
name of "The Sublimity College,'' and
that John Penny, Thomas J. liiinnnnl,
1.. S. Stayton, loiso llnrrit, William
Bishop, Joretniiih Kenoyer, Povid R.
McMillan, James Campbell, Allen J.
Ihivio, lladlev llobsou. Solomon Albri-
son, 0. W, Hunt, .lamed M. Chandler,!
it., i i. . . . .- . .:
muiguu iumni'ii mid ineir iw-iav ,
and successors are hereby declared to j
be A body corporate nnd politie in tow, I
ny uie mime and style of "ine trus
tees of toe Sublimity College. "
So reads an old paper in the posses
sion of J. 1'. Davie of thia city. The
Allen J. Davie mentioned above was
J .1. Davie's father, and Hiutley Hob
son was the father of J. T. Hunt of the
Waldo Hills and 1). fct. Stayton wus
Muse Stayton 'a father.
the nbovo college wa organised by
IrtllOll HIlOlll S OF 111 VA M
Th first president of the eollege was
Milton Wright, of Ohio, father of the
celebrate,! Wilbur and Orville Wright,
known all over the world aa the origin
ators of modem avintion.
Hu, 11. J. Kollia of thia eity, who
went lo school to President Wright,
still corresponds with hint in hi home
ms
mn
in Dnyton, Ohio, where he is a bishop
in the United Brethren church.
All of the above goes to show that
Oregon is a pretty old country after
all. Stnvton News.
SIMPLE WAY TO HAVE
BEAUTIFUL WAVY HAIR
.
Lustrous, fluffy, wavy hair plavs an
important part iu the scheme of beauty.
A heated iron should not be used to
give the desired wavy effect, for it
destroys the life, lustre and fluffiness
of the hair. It is fur better to use
plain liquid silmerine, which curls the
hair more effectually, more lastingly,
and nt the snme time keeps it beauti
fully soft, "light" and glossy, It is
beneficial instead of harmful, and it is
such a aimple thing to apply the liquid
before retiring, using a clean tooth
brush for the purpose and drawing this
down the hair from root to tip. Very
different from the tiresome, fussy, od
orus eurling iron method.
nire silmerine in liquid form mav be
found in any drug store and a 'few
ounces will Inst a very long time. It
is neithar sticky nor greasy and leaves
no sediment, spots or streaks. The hair
will be quite manageable, no matter
what the style of eoiffur
Kew Orleans States: Soon will be
aeason for "th browa October ale''
we have read of ao often but to which
we are a stranger. The ouly ale w
have ever tasted had the color of an
old straw hat.
Egypt
r
If
man
re a
25, "lust cost
J cents
w!tU r a't Von
' li i mi
than 25 r
"""Affa,. UaV Quality
lliltnil' II l
THE ELDERS HONORED.
The veterans at the soldiers' homo at
Roseburg honored Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Elder and doughter, Grace, with a re-
ception hold in the assembly hall of the
nome the evening of the 30th, which
was largely attended.
A memorial was presented by the
members of tho home expressing their
thnnkg and appreciation for the many
Kindnesses rendered during their more
than ,12 vears management of the home.
Mr. Elder was also presented with a
lvandsome gold watch as a further tok
en of the high esteem in which he is
held by the members of the home.
The memorlnl commends Mr. and Mra.
hldor very highly for their kind and
considerate treatment of the members
in sickness or iu henlth.-atayton
standard. .
STRAVENS KAPPES WEDDING
The marriage of John StravenTand
Uora Kappes was solemnir.ed Tuesday
morning in the Gcrva.s Catholic church
with Rev. Father .Seroski officiating.
The bride was charming in white messa
line and carried a bouquet of white
carnations. She wns attended by Miss
Helen Stravens who was gowned in a
dress of pink messnline. The groom
rfS".!mrU,'d hZ. Luke K,PP. "thr
of he bride After a wedding break
fast at the home of the groom 'a ra
rer, s. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Stravens, the
bridal nurlr Kn.i.,.i i. . . .. .
, normoouna
train for a short honeymoon. The young
couple will be at bom to their friends
on their farm about three milea north
east of Oervaia. Gervaia Star,
v
w ,
""
OSt -
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
John P. Benton to Arthur W. Keens
et ux D L C of A. P. Wallis cl iii-7-3W.
Lefar and W. T. Hoffmire to Flor
ence E. Wethey, Jr., lot 9 blk 5 Card
well add.
V. T. Hoffmire et ux to Florence E.
Wethey, Jr., part of lots 1 and 2 blk
51 Snlcm.
W. W. Hall et ux to J. M. Stewart
lots 7 and 8 blk 6 Ben Hall's add
Wood burn.
George W. Johnson et ux to Lcroy
nnd Catherine Hewlett part 'of lot 1
blk 80.
.Thomas W. Johnson et ux to Antoa
Stenger et ux part Saml Welch el
and 34-5 1W.
Chns. Kreft et nx to Dorothy Kreft
lot 11 blk 11 Englewood add Sale.
Salem Bank and Trust Co. to Anns
Kreft lot 2 blk 4 Burlington add-S
lcm.
HELP
YOURSELF
back to health by careful
diet and the. assistance w
be derived from trial of
Ii OS TETTER'S
Stomach Bitters
"THE TONIO THAT TONES." ,