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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1917)
THE DAILY CAPITAL' JOURNAK, SALEM. . OREGON. MONDAY, JULY 30, 1917. f ( raw peanuts) I W roasted M vi v . jy if For tkeVm s I delicious 1 1 I toasted J flavor J ralBrnky , fry Ilk i. m 2i icmffi 'too TWO GAMES BETWEEN SOCK WEARING TEAMS Red Sox Are In the Lead But Fans Doubt Their Staying There By H. C. Hamilton (United Press staff correspondent) A'cw York, July 30 The white of tho White Sox and the red of the crim son-honed athletes of Boston will be blended, today in the '' crucialcst' ' of the "crucial series" those two clubs have appeared in this year. Turning into the stretch, the two American league leaders are separated by only two names. The advantage lies with the Red Sox although they have failed so far this season to show any decided ability to rend the Comiskey hired hands. They are playing at home and apparently lave readied tne top or their stride. They just finished a clean sweep of five victories over the Browns, while tho White Box were stopped three times in six engagements with the Yankees. Added to this advantage is the fuct that the champions are scheduled fur the home field after the Chicflgoans leave and the latter will have just two legs finished on a five-leg trip. Temporary respite appears to be in the of ling for the hurrassed giants. They open today with Pittsburg, a task that should appeal to them alter their rough treatment in Chicago. At the same time the Hods are scheduled with tho Dodgers and the Cardinals will bo entertiiining the l'hillies tough as signments, both. "Results are Better" MITCHELL Mitchri) Motor and Service Co. , Seattle "results at better anil cost of operation considerably lower while using Zero- Walter Johnson did a man 's share of his own hitting and Washington won. Three doubles clanged from his war lub. Powerful glasses still are needed to locate the Tigers, although they rolled into third place over the quivering forms of J lie Indians. Goodwin, the' new Cardinal star, was tho Braves' victim. fa'-4 -stf T) MlMSWUMIMWirtTHII.il . m BUICK J. D. Lauppe, Sacramento "have found Zerolene to be a saris factor) lubricant for Buick automobiles.". DODGE H. O. Harrison Co., San Fraacijc "gives perfect satisfaction." MAXWELL Cuyler Lee, OjklinJ "Zerolene has given us perfect satisfaction." ZEROISE WE The Standard Oil for Motor Cars Endorsed by Leading Car Distributors TRANSPORT SARATOGA RAMMED BY STEAMER 1,400 Troops On Board Tak en Off and Then Transport Was Beached An Atlantic Port, July 30 The Am- lencau transport, Saratoga, with up wards of 100 troops on board, was bad ly damaged this afternoon when she was rammed by another steamer in the bay here. The Saratoga was towed back to an anchorage soon alter the collision. All on board were taken off, and latest re ports were that no one was injured. An American liner, the steamship State of New York, and a United States destroyer hurried to the assist ance of the. transport the moment she signalled she was in distress. The Sar atoga began to list almost immediately because the records of their service de partments show that Zerolene, correct ly refined from California asphalt-base crude, gives perfect lubrication less wear, more power, least carbon deposit. Desleri everywhere and at our service stations STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) For traSors, Zerolene Heavy. Duty cccfuuj rccommenaea. Jl Cuarnod by Recovering from Operation Portland, Ore., , July 30. Thomas O'liuhauan, age 77, of Boise, Indian wont and closs friend and companion of the Into William Cody, Is recovering from a serious operation today, Joe Oeschger permitted no runs and the Phillies mado tho necessary one to drop tne iteus. Boven pitchers figured in tho fight- ng as tho Cubs fell before the Giants. Bassler is Gaining San Francisco, July 30. Justin Fitz gerald of the Seals is losing" ground in his race with Johnny Bassler of Los Angeles for tho Const lengue batting ti tlo. Averages announced today give Bassler .aolt, the smiie as last week. while Fit, is hitting .339, against .349 week ago. Kath ot fait Lake, with !I27, is third. ' Girls to Swim Oakland, Cal., July SO. The one mile girl's imtuiim, swimming cham pionship will be hold here August IS, it was announced today- Muiy Browne Great at Tennis Greenwich, Conn., July 30. Miss Mary Itrowne, California tennis star, today was deemed one of the greatest women players, following the victory sho and H. Lindley Murray scored here over George M. Church and Miss Molla Bjurstcdt in mixed doubles. The scores were 14-12, 0 3. Wants to Meet Leonard New York July 30 Promoters are biding for a match between Johnny Tennis Tournament Planned for Eugene The tennis committee of tho Eugene Country club announces that arranger ments havo been made for the holding of a tennis tournament at the Cotintry club courts beginning August 5th and continuing until all games have been played. The tournament will be open to all tennis players who care to enter. The handicap system will lie used, gtv- mg tne beginner a more equal chance to get into the fiunls. . Application to enter the tournament should be made at once" to any member or, tno cowmittee which consists of YV. W. Bristow, Lelioy Kerns and Paul S. Willoughby. Arrangements havo been mado with university authorities for use of the university courts for practice play for all who enter the tournament, also the V. M. O. A. courts on 13th avenue and Olivo street. The Country club court can be used for practice play by ap pointment only. Mako application for the same to Mr, Seitu at the club house. The drawing and handicapping of each player will be worked out in de tail after all names of players who en ter the tournament have been handed in. It is planned to arrange names with the Snlew club as soon as this tourna ment is finished. The winners of the local tournament will represent the Country club in tho games with Salem Eugene Guard. ATTORNEYS TOLD TO Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A and was obviously in a sinking condi tion. The steamer in collision with the Saratoga wag the Panama, inwartj bound fronj Cristobal. The Panama rammed tho Saratoga. The Panama was not Dadly damaged ana a iter a aeiay proceeded to her dock. At the point of debarkation all de tails were withheld. The transport was beached, it was stated, but when the difference in names was reported here and from Washington was pointed out, comment was refused. Those on board the transport were taken off bofore the ship was beach ed. Tugs and craft of everv description swarmed about the crippled vessel and the transfer was made without contu sion or great difficulty. The troops were taken nacK to tneir point of debarkation as speedily as possible. Navy Has it Different Washington, July 30. The navy de partment was advised late this after noon that a troop transport had been rammed by another vessel in an At lantic port, but that the transport had been returned to her dock under her own steam. The navy's information was that the Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C A S T O R I A SAVED FELLOW GUIDE Portland, Or., July 30. Thanks to 'the resourcefulness and quiek action of Elijah Coalman, veteran Mount Hood, guide, the life of Hans Fuhrer, anoth er euide. is saved today. Fuhrer was injured while taking a party to the top of the mountain. Coal man, realizing the necessity ef imme diate medical attention, threw himself on the snow, grabbed Fuhrer and slid across snow fields, down the mountain, a human sledge. Grandmaw Pash is too well along in years t'be o' much help t' her country these days, but she's set aside two beetlcss days in her home till after th' war. Ther's no hustler like th' feller that's tryin' t' raise th' prico of a drink. steamer City of Savannah rammed the transport Panama- The district commander sent only a preliminary report to the navy, but this indicated that all aboard the transport were safe. A second report to the navy said it was the Panama which rammed tho Sar atoga, a transport. The Saratoga lis been docked. . Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S OASTORiA Benny Leonard, according to Dundeo's manager, Scotty Montcith. Kiuht thou sand dollars, ho declared, has been ot tered by John Weisninntel, locnl pro moter, Matt , ilinkel, Cleveland, also Dundoo and Lightweight Champion is said to have mado an offer. Pianos Talking Machines and Sewing Machines Backed Up By an Experienced Mechanic r i Claim Made That Thousands Did Not Register Law Will GelThem Washington, July 30. Attorney Ueneral Gregory instructed United States attorneys throughout the coun try to enlist the aid of locnl police and other organizations in the search for unregistered men. nnen it is discovered that a per son had not registered, Gregory's in structions said, "proceed at once to register him and institute criminal proceedings against him, regardless of the reasons for failure to register for draft, unless the circumstances were beyond thd control of the individual such as being at sea on registration day. "Pending physical examination of the man, hold him in jail or under the highest possible bond until judgment is rendered against him by the court or he is drafted into the national army." r rom reports received July 10," said Gregory today, ' 'it appears that thousands of conscriptablc men did not register and have so tar escaped do tection. "The importance of this matter to the government is such that a prompt, thorough country-wide search for these persons, followed by a vigorous crim inal prosecution of all who are appre hended, must be made by this department. "When raptured these draft evaders will be registered by their local boards and assigned numbers. They will then be subject to the present call for the When you buy a Piano, a Talking Machine or a Sewing Machine, you need an experienced mechanic to back it up, also to see that they are in every part regulated correctly. There is no one better qualified for this work than Geo. C. Will. This is the reason his customers are far better satisfied than many others. They have bought their Pianos, Talking Machines or Sewing Machines from . "I , - 432 State Street Salem's Old, Reliable Music Dealer Freshmen Are Barred from Intercollegiate Games Oregon Agricultural College, Corval lis, July 30. Freshmen will be debar red from participation in intercollegi ate games in the Coast College confer ence during the coming year, if inter collegiate games are played. This was decided at a meeting of the O. A. C- board of control yesterday afternoon when'the majority of members voted in favor of retaining the present fresh men eligibility rule. Before the vote was taken it was re ported by Dr. A. D. Browne, head of physical elucation, that the other mem bers of the conference were tied on the Hucstiou of revoking the rule. It then became apparent that the local board must cast the deciding vote for the en tire conference. Just what arguments were made was not disclosed, but the vote was decisive and the rule prevails. Ir. Browne has gone to Washington, D. C-, .whore he meets with the other members of the executive committee of the National Atheltic association to con sider the freshmen and other questions affecting intercollegiate sports during war times. Indeed tne nrst question in some up will be whether intercollegi ate sports should be abolished or con tinued while the big war is on. In view of the attitude of many national lead ers favoring the intercollegiate policy i it hardly seems likely that the practice will be discontinued. Changes of rules to adapt them to present conditious and to eliminate some of the more objectionable fea tures is expected to result in favor of making the change. Pacific Coast League Standings W- L. Pet. San Francisco 69 Los Angeles ,, - alt Lake Portland -- 52 Oakland - 54 Veraon 49 Yesterday's Results At Los Angeles Los Angeles Portland 2-7. At San Francisco San Francisco Oakland 2-4. At Salt Lake Vernon 4-7, Salt Lake j Closing Quit Shoes j 4- n Friday and Saturday Specials 500 PAIRS LADIES' PUMPS, UP TO $7.00, GO AT 200 PAIRS MEN'S DRESS SHOES, UP TO $6.00, GO AT 60 PAIRS MEN'S TAN ARMY SHOES, REGULAR $6.50, GOAT XX $2.95 j! $3.95 I $4.95 i! 500 PAIRS LADIES' DRESS SHOES, UP TO $5.00, GO AT ....... 2.95 i 200 PAIRS CHILDREN'S BAREFOOT SANDALS, $1.25 TO $1.75, GO AT 95 cents HI I 500 PAIRS TENNIS SHOES 4 SI 52 54 5S 07 .5!.) .548 .30! .473 .4t2 .423 -14, Just at present Russia Cossack nor republican. is neither TO CLOSE OUT 75 65c, 5 500 PAIRS MEN'S ELK BALS, REGULAR $3.00, GO AT $1.95 Oc j 4 4 if - 100 PAIRS BOYS' ELK BALS, REGULAR $2.50. GO AT $1.65 1 EVERY WEDNESDAY IS RUBBER HEEL DAY, ALL 50c RUBBER HEELS, HALF PRICE ....... 44- 2 CIS HANAN SHOES BALL BAND BOOTS WITCH ELK BOOTS 326 STATE STREET PHONE 616 ' SCdE EDUCATOR SHOES v DUXBAXOIL FOX PARTY PUMPS Next to Ladd & Bush Bank i t 4- 4 4 t n i 44- !! xx 44- XX XX 0 4 4 4 4444444444MMMM4 4M4M4 1 1 1 1 t 1 I I t M I 1 s t i i s I Is 1