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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1916)
SIX Juicy,Tender, Broiled Meats At last it is possible to BROILsteaks, chops, fowl, and fish, saving all the juices and nourishment in the meat, on your own range, in your own home by using Cole's Hot Blast Range No Smoke Or odor . All the smoke and odor is drawn through the grate and up the chimney. While broiling or toasting the entire top of the range is free for other cooking thus increasing 339? the top cooking capacity over all other ranges. Baking made a pleasure ith the large sanitary even baking oven of Cole's Hot Blast Range. - A reliable oven thermometer that saves many steps each day is put in the oven door of each range. Why put up with tough, dried up meat fried in the skillet or smoked and burned with a top broiler. Save your money and the nourishment in the meat by placing this great range in your home. Come in today. The Double Capacity Ranee" Look for the Mint "Cole'i" none other genuine E. L. STIFF & SON, Sole Agent Court & Liberty Streets Identified Man'As Would Be Briber Mrs. Kidwell, who is tlic mother of Kstollo. Smith, the state's chief wit ness, after looking for a moment at Potrovich. this morning said: "That 'a the. man. He came to me niut a railroad ticket. Sun Francisco, Oct. 11. Mr. Alice Kidwell, a. prominent figure in the and offered 42 recent triul of Warren K. Rilling, to- advising me to leave the city. I re day identified T'etor Petrovlch, a ! fused and lie said I would mysterious water, as the man who threatened her i iy disappear and 'be silenced for life unless sho agreod to louve the city. ever'." TO Norman Hapgood Gets a Rise and Hughes Denies the Accusation RUBBER Next Friday is Rubber Heel Day. To introduce our famous live rubber heels we will put them on your shoes for HALF PRICE 25 cents. Shoes can be brought in any time before Friday and heels wiH be put on on that day only. JUL riliVLA' f ) AM CO. 326 State Street Phone 616 Next to Ladd & Bush Bank Ey Perry Arnold (I'nited Press stai correspondent) Clarksburg, W. Va., Oct. 11. Candi date iluulies today mado curt denial of charges mado by Norman Hapgood that there is an understanding between himself and German propagandists. He did not mention the charges specifical ly, nor refer to Hapgood by name. "I have no understanding, no agree ments, no intrigues with anybody," Hughes said, "but I stand for tho in terests of the L'uited .States and the protection of American lives, American property and American commerce throughout the world." Kepublicnn Nominee Hughes swung westward through West irginia today with his indictment of the democratic policies. He was scheduled for four speeches, at Clarksburg, l'arkersburg, Huntington and Charleston, in ench of these he planned to direct the fire of his criticism mainly against tho demo cratic, failure to live up to the pledges of tho 1912 platform promising pro tection of American lives abroad. Speaking here early today he assail ed tho administration for its handling of the Mexican problem and solemnly warned his auditors of the evil days he said were bound to come, if after pence among the warring Kuropenn na tions had been arranged, tho United States was forced to compete in world commerce under the Underwood tariff bill. Hughes' voice was strong and clear probably in the best shape it has been since hu started to "come buck" in August. Today for the first time since he assumed the responsibility of n nnrlv candidate he beuan to develop real orator's gestures and pull little tricks of speech of which meoiiore Iiooscvelt would be proud. He hauled out to view hern today a first class uppercut swing in driving home his pungent criticism of tho Adnmson eight hour bill. He mixed in a little slung about "coming back" and "what do van know about that" in his speeches, all of which struck his audience here favorably. What was more to the point, the fi. 0. P. candidate has Vdeveloped a very keen sense of uublicitv now. Until the 1 ma ers up, strike one, ball one, foul strike two, ball two, bull three, ball four. Mey ers walked. Marquard up. Marquard out. Leonard to Hoblitzell. It was not a sacrifice. Johnston up. Johnston out, strike one, ball three, strike two. Cut shaw flew to Lewis. No runs, two hits, no errors. Both hits in this inning were solid smashes ana Leonard was worried as ue Scott to Hoblitzell. No runs, no hits, no faced Cutshaw. errors. Sixth Inning. On Marquard 's smash to the Infield Boston: Gardner up, atrike one, ball Hoblitzell protested that the Brooklyn I one, ball two, strike two. Gardner fan- pitcher tried to interfere with Leon nrd's throw, but the claim was not al lowed. Third Inning'. Boston: Janvrin up. Janvrin out, Cutshaw to Merkle. . Cutshaw went far nvpr fnwfll-fl first fn mnl0 tttn ntnn Walker up, ball one, striko one, ball1 I'M against the temporary boxes, two, strike one. Walker beat out an in-1 Leonard up, ball one, ball two, strike ned, swinging hard at the third strike. Scott up, strike one, ball one, ball two, strike two. Scott fanned, swinging at tho third strike. Cheney was usiug his spitter with deadly effect. Carrigan up, strike one. Carrigan singled to lett, the drive being a hard smash down the foul field hit. Walker's hit was a slow roll er and it caught Mowrey flatfooted. Hoblitzell up, ball one, strike one, foul strike two, foul, ball two, ball three. Hoblitzell flew to Myers. Lewis up, ball one, ball two. Walker out stealing Meyers to Cutshaw. No runs, one hit, no errors. Brdoklyn: Myers up, ball one. My ers flew to Walker. Merkle up, foul strike one. Merkle popped to Scott. Scott went back into short left field for the ball. Wheat up. Wheat flew to Lowis. No runs, no hits, no errors. Afrera' f 1 V in Wallrni. n-nn a Inner. smash and tho crowd roared as the ceu-! Sc" hd t0 Plav deeP for A perfect ter fielder raced back after it. Myers 1 peg was necessary. Meyers up, ball one, one, foul strike two. Leonard fanned, called. The change in the style of pitching against the lied Sox was having a great effect. Carrigan 's smash was the only ball that was hit hard, although several fouls were registered- Bobbie himself took the coaching line and the fans be gan to root for tho Dodgers to put some thing over. Brooklyn: Mowrey up, ball one, strike one, foul strike two. Mowrey flew to Lewis, who caught the ball after a long run. Olson up, ball one, Olson out, Scott to Hoblitzell. It was a bard hit hall and is the only player except Gardner who has hit a home run in the series. . Fourth inning. Boston: Lewis up, strike one, foul strike two, ball one, ball two. Lewis singled to left. It was a hard smash down the foul lino. Gardner up. Gard strike one, foul strike two. Meyers pop ped to Hoblitzell. No runs, not hits no errors. Leonard was growing more effective. Seventh Inning. Boston: Hooper up. ball one, strike one, foul strike two, ball two- Hooper ner sacrificed, Mowrey to Merkle, Lewis ' singled to left. Jauvnu up. Janvrin taking second. Scott up. Scott out, forced Hooper, Mowrey to Olson. He Mowrey to Merkle. It was a nice play, tried to sacrifice. Walker up. Walk Lowis darted toward third, but was er out, Olson to Merkle, Janvrin taking chased back by Mowrey, who then second. Hoblitzell up, strike one. Hob thicw out tho batter. Carrigan up, ball I Htzoll beat out an infield hit. Janvrin one, ball two, strike one. Currignn sing- scoring. Cheney fielded the ball but led to center, scoring Lewis. Carrigan 's niade a bad throw. He was given an er hit was a long drive and Lewis had no ' ror. Hoblitzell gets a hit. Lewis up. trouble in reaching home. Carrigan Lewis forced Hoblitzell.lowrey to Cut- Slinw- uiiq run, iwo mis, uu ermia. The piny by Mowrey when he got Hooper was a beautiful piece of work. Brooklyn: O'Mara batting for Chen ey, strike one, strike two, ball one, ball two, ball three. O'Mara fanned, swing ing at the lust ball. Johnston up. ball one. Johnston flew to Lewis, who niade a nice catch after a fast run. Myers up. Myers flew to Hooper. No ruus, no hits, no errors. Eighth Inning. Boston: ltucker now pitching for Brooklyn. The veteran southpaw was governor has found nmo io mi-i.i-ahend of time, the main points in his principal addresses enabling the cor respondents to get his "punchy stuff into print earlier. Mrs; Hughes was back with her hus band after a brief visit to her homo in Washington. She stood on tho stage with him today, her hands full of pic ture postcards and buttons and distrib uted them in between hand shakes. BOSTON K EASILY (Continued from page one.) stopped at first. Leonard up, ball one ball two, ball three, strike one. Leon ard walked. Hooper uo- Carrigan on second. Bull one. Leonard was out at second, Meyers to Merkle to Cutshaw when he tried to go down on a ball that got away from Meyers. Carrigan would not take tho chance and was on second as Leonard dashed toward the same bag. One run, two hits, no errors. Tho play at second was a fine ex ample of quick thinking and a poor piece of work by Leonard. Brooklyn: Cutshaw uo. ball one. striko one. Cutshaw doubled to right. ' given a great baud as he trotted to tho Hooper got his hands on the ball aft- j box. Gardner up, foul strike one, ball er a hard run but was forced to drop I one, foul strike two, bull two. Gard it. Mowrey up, ball one, ball two, ball 1 ner out, Cutshaw to Merkle. Cutshaw's three. Mowrey walked, on four straight stop was a beautiful one. He was far balls- The crowd roared. Leonard seem-; toward second and speared Gardner's ed slightly nervous. Olson up, strike drive and throw him out by a foot, one. It was a foul. Olson pooped to Scott up, ball one, bull two, foul strike Hoblitzell on an attempted sacrifice. ' one. Merkle dropped Scott's high foul error, rairmw iu, , Olson to Merkle, strike one, stnRe ed. No runs, no ting for Marquard, ball one, striko one, hits, one error. ball two, J'oulstriko two. Pfeffcr fan-1 Brooklyn: Merkle up, ball one. Mer ued, swinging at tho lust olio. No runs, ' kle out, Scott to Hoblitzell. Wheat up. one hit, no errors. j Wheat flew to Walker on the first ball Marquard hud been touched for four piach tao taoin, c,.'e etnoiu un unuuu runs and five hits when he gave way pitched. Cutshaw up, strike one, foul to Pfeffcr, who went in as a pinch hit- strike two, ball one. Cutshaw lined to ter in the fourth. Chcnev took Mar- Hooper. JN0 runs, no mts, no errors. t. n..A n.i ii.u tr.itn i-mniii iichcui in im uj " - - -1 iueyers up, uau one, striKe one, Dnii two, ana was given uu nake the nominee sec tho necessity ui i atriko twU( bll tirve f()ul) foul foul ball ,hree Scott out preparing ----- severs popneu lo eotr. it was a men , carrigan up, uau one, since he left New ork Monday, tni. y illto ahort loft fiel(, ptL,fror )jat. tw0. Carrigau fann quard's place on the mound for Brook lyn. The crowd started attcr Leonard hard at tho beginning of the inning, but he settled after a slight lloro-up. 1'irtu inning, Ninth Inning. Boston: Leonard up. Tho crowd be gan to get on the field and Umpire yuigley notified tho managers that a hit mto it would be good ror ouiy tnree one, ball one, ball two, ball three. Janvrin funned. Walker up, ball one, strike one, strike two, strike three, call ed. No runs, no hits, no errors. Walker funned on two fast ones, at which ho swung and the third was a wide sharp-breaking curve. Marquard appears to be ia the best of form. Itrnnklvn: Johnston UP. Johnston tripled to center on the first ball pitch ed. It was a hard line drive. The crowd had Its first opportunity to yell right oft' the bat and went to it strong. Myers up, striko one, strike two. Myers sing led to right scoring Johnston- It was a lino drive pnst Janvrin. The Infield was drawn in and there was not a chance even to stop tho ball. Merkle up, ball one, ball two, foul strike one, bull three. Merkle walked. Myers on second. Wheat up, striko one. Wheat forced Merkle, Gardner to Janvrin, My ers tukinc third. Cutshaw up, ball one. Wheat went to second on n wild pitca. Mvers held at third. Ball two, strike one, foul strike two, bull three. Cut shaw was sofe. Myers scoring when Juu vriu fumbled Cutshaw's grounder and was given an error. w heat stopped at third. It was a sharp grounder. Mow rey up, ball one, ball two, foul strike one, strike two. un an nitempteu uuu ble steal, Wheat was out at third, lur riean to Janvrin to Garduer. Two and two on Mowrey. Mowrey fanned, swing-j ing at tho third strike. Two runs, two hits, one error. - Leonard was having lots of trouble. Ho hnd no control of his curves nnd was forced to use a fast ball at critical i moments. Cleverness of the Boston in-r field in breaking up n double steal had much to do in preventing turtner scor ing. ' Second Inning. I Boston: Hoblitzell up, ball one, strike I one, ball two .strike two, ball three.: Hoblitsell walked. Lewis up, ball one. , , striko one, ball two... Lewis doubled to; right, Hoblitzell going to third. The bail : hit the fence on the fly. Johnston made a great try for it but missed. I Garduer up, bnll one, ball two, ball ! three, strike one, striko two, foul, foul, j Gardner homed to centerd, scoring Hob-j lit jell and l.owiu. The ball went clear' to the fence iu deep ceuter, bo far that : i 'fast fielding by Myers could not relay it to tho infield until Gardner wuSj sliding across the plate. If was his sec-; ond home run of tho series. Scott up. j Scott hit the first bnll pitched for a double to deep left, to Wheat who drop-l ped the ball. It was an error for Wheat. Scott does not get a hit. Carrigan up.! ball one, strike one. Carrigan sacrificed. Marquard to Merkle) Scott taking third. I.eouurd up, ball one, strike one, foul strike two, strike three. Leonard fan ned, swinging at tho Inst one. Hooper up, bnll pne. Hooper out, Merklo un assisted. Three runs, two hits, one er ror. ' Marquard was in the same trouble a Leonard. His curve was breaking too wide for good control I Brooklyn: Olson up, foul strike one. Olson out, Gardner to Hoblitzell. Mey- Boston: Hooper up. Tho game was bases. Leonard up, strike one, ball one, delayed while Umpire Connolly rushed strike two. Leonard fanned. The third in from riiht field and conferred with being called on him. Hooper up. Hooper Quigley nnd Dineen. He pointed some-' singled to right and took second on thing in tno pavilion, but the cause of Jonnsion s iumoic. jonusion was giv the troublo was not divulged and play ' en an error . Janvrin up, strike onS; was resumed. Hooper up, ball one, ball ball one, ball two. Hooper out, stealing, two, strike one, ball . three. Hooper Meyers to Mowrey. Strike two. Jan walked. Janvrin up, foul strike one, vrin fanned. Tho trird was called. No bnll one, bnll two, ball three, strike ' runs, one hit, one error, two. Janvrin fanned. Hooper stole sec- Brooklyn: Mowrey up, foul strike one. ond- Meyers was given a passed bnl bv Mowrey flew to Lewis. Olson tip, ball the scorers, but Hooper was credited one, ball two, ball three, strike one: 01 with a solen base. Walker up. The sou walked. Meyers up, ball one, ball Dodgers had Hooper off second, but Cut- two, strike one. Meyers forced Olson, shnw drooped the throw. It was not an Janvrin to Scott. Gctz batting for Buk- erorr. Walker popped to Olson. Hob-r. niengoi running tor Meyers, i.eiz ntzeii up. ilobiitzell singled to lett, "P. sinne oue, ioui shim mu, iuui. scoring Hooper. Lewis op, strike one, Oet out, Gardner to Hoblitzell. No bnll oue, strike two. Lewis fanned, ruus, no hits, no errors. swinging at the last one. Oue run, one J 1 1 hit, no errors. I M.lM.h Im loll " Tho count on Janvrin was three and HluaiUttU 111 jail two when he swung at tho third strike Plays Himself Out This Is Your Opportunity Pennsylvania Oilproof Vacuum Cuptires REDUCED PRICES VACUUM CUP BLACKSTONE 6000 Miles 3500 Miles 30x3 ..$12.40. ....$10.10 30x3 1-2 16.40 13.10 34x4 27.60 21.40 36x4 1-2 38.60 .. 30.60 AUTO ACCESSORIES OF ALL KINDS Spot Lights Oils .Tires Fire Extinguishers Grease Tubes Water Circulators Polish Air Pumps Icy-Hot Bottles Flashlights Patches Lunch Baskets Horns Vulcanizers Motor Coats Tire Chains Cement Stewart Warner Speedometer Parts. IF YOU USE IT ON AN AUTOMOBILE WE HAVE IT -rCTRYTMINO PCRTAINireroMcgrj? 126 South Jftltt &lippr(PCZ Commercial Street gums amp amotion Salem, Ore. Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. ll.-Silver nnd Hooper hnd started for second with the pitch. Meyers dropped the ball consequentlv Hooper was iriven a credit for a stolen base and Meyers charged . notes of Burcell's aria from the opera with a passed ball. ''Dido and Aeneas" coming from a Brooklyn: Johnston up, strike one, smnll barred window high up on the bnll oue, strike two, foul. Johnston ' wnll of the east sido jail, brought a flew to Lewis. Myers up, strike one, gingham aproned audience of neighbor foul strike two, ball one. . Myers flew women beneath the small window .to to Hooper. Merkle uu. ball one. Mer-'day listening to William D'Alfonso kle singled to center. Wheat up. Wheat lighten a 180 days' sentence for bat singled to left, Merkle stopping nt sec- tery. ond. Cutshaw up, ball oae, ball two,- John Campiglia, member of the In- S lOAfUMl I UMCTRH I miwrr If See the Wild Broncs and the Cham pion Bulldoggers at the Albany Round Up and County Fair Commencing Thursday, October 12, Concluding Saturday, October 14. Reduced round-trip fares sold by agents of Oregon Electric Railway, Woodburn to Eugene and Corvallis, inclusive, October 11 to 14 inclusive, good for return until October 16. From Salem $1.10. Woodburn $'1.75. Quinaby $1.35. Donald $2.00. St. Louis $1.60. Butteville $2.15. Corval lis 50 cents. Eugene $1.75. J. W. Ritchie, Agent, Salem. R. H. Crozier, Asst. Geh. Pass. Agt., Portland Mallory Hats i contain all tho quality that fiue' fur, . ligh grado trimmings and expert worR nuiuship can give them. But to the man. who wants something more, we recom mend a Mallory Hat that is "Craven Ctte" Finish, which makes ihc hat shed moisture without leaving a stain or spot of any kind. This extra protection is given without extra charge. The quality and style of the hats are uuchauged. We will be glad to show you all the new Fall styles in soft hats or derbies. Thev are readv now. SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE Mshby-Lexicon'i'f1 RS 1 S eta. aaoh, 0 for 90 eta. ClUtTT, PEA8QOV trCO. UC.UAKCR.$ ARJVO COL LA teruational Opera Library of New York, passing by, heard the strains of the violin trom witnin tne prison ana goi verv excited, and, .while the prisoner was responding to the unseen plaudits from tne outsiue, v-ninpigna was sc curiuir his release.. And now U'Altonso s considering an offer from the ban Francisco symphony orchestra. Bowling Score An exci.ting.bowliug race between the Printers and the Salem Alleys finished last with the Printers scoriae 854 points against the Halew Alleys' 810. The first game was the best. The best individual score was made by l'atton with 19-4 points while the high individual score also went to l'atton, with 213 in the first game. J saiem Aiieys. DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL THE BEST THESE IS IN JOB PRINTING Phone 81 Prompt Service 12 3 To. Av. Herrington . . 200 182 177 559 18tf Swieuink . .. 125 1B9 121 418 139 Campbell . . 159 12S 144 431 144. Kirk 1"7 14 1315 439 140 l'atton . ... 213 15S 211 5S2 194 Totals ... S54 7S3 792 2429 810 Team average 810. - , Printers. 1 2 3 To. Av. Doolittle . .. !S 190 190 574 191 l'ilkenton . . 155 124 135 424 141 Hill Iti9 139 170 478 159 Frceland . .. 20S ISO 152 40 ISO Vail 171 192 1S3 5 40 1S2 Totals... S91 931 S30 2552 854 A NEW WAY 1 To Buy A NEW SUIT T Buy Your Fall Suit or Overcoat here through our & Profit Sharing t20.00 Savings PUn. Ton will save money while your suit is being made and get 5 Interest on your money besides. This is" the twentieth century principle of sharing profits with customers. A SUIT OR OVERCOAT $20.00 Made to Measure The line we are showing this season embraces the choicest materials' from the world's greatest looms; and as for fit and stylo Satisfaction, we make this unqualified guarantee Tou must be pleased or you can have your money bacld. Come in today and look over this line and let us explain our lrofit Sharing Plan to you. Ward K. Richardson, 2395 FRONT STREET