Daily capital journal., August 20, 1917, Page SIX, Image 6

SIX
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Watching the Scoreboard
Pacific Coast League Standings.
W. 1,. P.O.
Pan Francisco 78
halt Lake 70
Los Angeles 72
Oakland t!7
J'ortland 61
Vernon , 00
01
62
6(1
71
70
78
.001
.030
.022
.486
.406
.435
Yesterday's Results.
At Portland Oakland 0-4, Portland
2-0.
At Ran 1'rnueisco Suit Lake 3-2, San
Vraneisca 0-1.
At Vernon--Los Angeles 4-11, Vernon
2-0.
STANDING EOF TH STEAMS.
American League,
W.
Chicago 72
Boston .. 08
Cleveland .. 63
Ketroit. 08
New York 54
Washington .. 03
Philadelphia 42
Ht. Louis - 44
National League.
W.
New York 70
Philadelphia OS .
ht. Louis 00
Cincinnati .. . 62
Chicago 08
Jlrooklyn 03
tohtu .. 4(1
' J'iUsburg 33
L.
44
44
00
66
67
09
67
71
L.
38
4(1
04
07
07
08
76
P.C.
.621
.607
.029
.008
.480
.473
,386 !
.442
.a 10
Meet to Talk Over
Coast Highway
Crescent City, t ah, Aug. 20. Coop
eration between California and Oregon
in the ennstriii-lien of a coast highway
whivh will i;ive an all year route from
!S:m Francisco to Portland w;is discuss
ed here today when Governor Stephens
of California, with the vahforiiin hi(.'h
way commission and other officials
met Governor Withvcoiube and a like
di'le.-itioa from Oregon.
The Oregon governor- and party ar
rived late yesterday after being de'ay
(! between Grants Puss and Crescent
City when an automobile trn U ahead
of 'them crashed "tliri.iuih n bridge.
For s great many who wanted to be
an officer in the reserve corps "there
nin 't going to be no corps."
- ASK FOR and GET
E3 Giles's
The Original
ninltcd Hlilk ''
Substitutes Cost YOU Sama Price
VHiTE SOX LEAD REDS
BY TWO FULL GAMES
Team Is Weakened Bui Still
Sircng Red Sox Fight
Best Underneath
(By H. O. Hamilton)
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
New Yorlf, Aug. 20. The question
whether the Bed or White 8ox carried
the griratcr amount of nerve will be set
tled in the deadliest of series that begin
today in Chicago.
A display of cast iron feelings stuck
out now and carried down through Sep
tember will give the White Box the
right to meet the Nationnl league pen
nant winner in the world's series. A
false step now and they might as well
begin to make plans for next year.
The Chicago Hot have kicked away
several chancel to sew up the race, but
today, in spite of their failings, they
lead the procession by two full games.
They now nro scheduled at home for a
stretch that will carry them up to
.September 17. The list of games should
moan a ting.
Injuries to Buck Weaver and a shat-
ered pitching staff liave made the
White Sox' task hard, but the season
gives thnm a well developed edge over
tho Red Sox in series played in Chica
go. However, the present series is one
of the kind that can hardly be measured
with that rule. The Red Sox, history
proves, have won their last two pen
nants in the face of just such odds
as they are called upon today to bat
tle. They have the determination and no
nerves. They compose one of the great-
sc "money teams tho game ever
new." If they should slaughter the
White Sox no one would be greatly sur
prised.
lirnio Shore probably will be sent
against the White Sox in today's en
counter, with chance pointing at Eddie
Cicotte for the C'hicagoans.
The Athletics chased the ball while
tho White Hox made fivo in the first
and then did it again while their op
ponents banged away for fivo in the
eighth.
The Giants got shut out by the Reds
for tho benefit of the Sixty Ninth regi
ment. Ty Cobb pulled one but the umpire
wouldn't see it that way, so Clark Grif-.old
fitli has protested tho Detroit victory.
Two Games Today.
Chicago, Aug. 20. The Sox White
and Red formed on nil star cast here
today for a revivnl of the old favorite
drama, "tho crucial series." A matinee
and evening performance will bo given
today. It will bo repented tomorrow and
Wednesday.
The home talent section of the cast
will be crippled by the absence of one
of its stars, Buek Weaver, who was in
iured on a recent barnstorming trip. His
4understudy McMullin, will tuke his
place.
The road company, direct from a four
day run in Clevelnnd, was expected to
rIiow Kmio or Carl Mayes in star roles.
The stage manager Rowland admitted
ho did not know who would do the
heavy work for the White Box.
The boys enter this series two full
games to tho good. In order to leave
tho city atop the league, the Boston
eso must tnko a clean sweep.
Tho first gome will bo played at 1:30
p. m.
Six Hundred Enter,
Chicago, Aug. 20. More than six
hundred appeared on the entry list
whou the Grand American handicap
trap shooting tournament opened here
today. Many stars will participate.
Amateurs opened piny in tho South
Shore introductory in which there were
200 targets on au eighteen yard rise.
Tho national amateur championship
begins tomorrow. There will bo 100
single targets on a sixteen foot riso.
Tho preliminary hnndicnp, open to
amateurs, will be held Wednesday. The
grand American event is to bo on
Thursday mid the Consolation handicap
Friday.
Daily matches between professional
shooters will be held in addition to the
logular program.
Preliminary events were cleaned up
yesterday when li. A. King, of Dtfltn,
Colo., won the A. B. Richardson mcinor
ial trophy and William Ridley, of
.383 j Watcher, Iowa, succesfully defended
tho Hazard doubles trophy.
P.O.
.(118 j Tennis Stars to Battle.
.O.-18 j Forest Hills, L. I., Aug. 20. R. Nor
.022 iris Williams, 11., the national tennis
.021 j singles champion, faced Walter Pate to
.Oisidnv in the opening of the national pat-
.4S2!iutie singles tournament on the courts
of the West Side tennis club. Pate, a j
veteran, promised ti give Williams a j
hard argument, owing to Williams' in
action while ho was in the officers'
training camp at Plnttsburg. '
Hixty four entrants were to meet in
tho first round of play with two rounds
being scheduled today. This would bring
the remaining entrants to sixteen at the
close of the day.
Proceeds fiom the matches this year
will go to help support Ambulance sec
tions the I'n it el States national lawn
tennis association intends to equip and
send to France.
National Tennis
Toarny Begins Today
As Patriotic Charity
New York, Aug. 20. Although lack
ing through the absence of seine play
ers the brilliance that has nttondod for
mer tourneys, the annual national tonr
i.ameut of the United States National
Lawn Tennis Association began today
on the courts of the AVest Side Tennis
club nt Forest Hills, L. I.
Contrary to the usual method, a leg
on tho championship cup will not go
to the winner of the tournament this
year. Instead, he will be given a cer
tificate. Proceeds will go to support am-1
balance sections the national associa-
tion hna agreed to purchase, man, equip
THE DAILY CAPITAE JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON,
TRAP AND FELD NOTES1
NO CLOSED SEASON.
There is no closed season for the clav
bird.
The trapshooter may shoot 12 months
in the year unhampered by game war
dens and certain that the size of his
bag will be limited only by his ability
to hit 'em.
Also, for the information of the be
ginner, we will state that while any of
the four seasons is a good time for
starting in at this sport, winter has
this added advantage that the blue-
rocks break with less provocation when
tney are well frozen.
If your fall hunting doesn't pan out
as well as you had hoped, it is probable
that taking up trapshootinz will enable
you to do better with your chances next
fall. If you were hitting them about
as often as you saw them, attendance
at the club shoots will give you a
chance to enjoy every week the same
thrills of satisfaction you felt when
afield.
In the sunny Southtland, once upon
a time, a husky young fellow, a bat
tling Irishman who hailed from the
same town where the "Indians" of
long ago held their famous tea party,
won fame and many shekels and
smashed his name on Fistiana's Roll of
Honor as champion, of champions
John Lawrence Sullivan.
Sully's career is no secret to those
whose mental menus include sport
sheets, but one battle John L. lost, a
mix-np wherein Paddy Ryan'B conquer
or was almost helpless, also happened
in the sunny Southland, and is un
known to many of the sporting fra
ternity.
In San Diego, Cal., recently, this
same John L., now grown gray, was a
guest of the Pastime Gun Club; at a
trap matinee, and that afternoon the
birdies sure handed tho old gladiator
a gorgeous lacing.
A big crowd was out to see Sullivan
perform, and curiously enough tho old
champion clouted the first bird an aw
ful poke.
The railbirds gasped! Could it be
true was Jawn a gunman! Certainly
his first slam had all the earmarks of
the knockout punch, and the crowd
awaited eagerly for his next swing,
But alas! One after another, as they
whizzed from tho trap houso, the tar
hawks ducked and skipped out of dan
ger, making their getaway with such
ridiculous ease that for once in his life
John L. Sullivan looked like a sterling
boob.
One string of 20 was enough for the
gladiator, and at its finish ho
cheerfully acknowledged that shooting
dirtbirds and shooting the K. O. punch
were two entirely different games. One
lone bird, the first he ever swung at,
was knocked out cold.
That was all. Great sport, John L.
said, it was, and he promised to try
again, hoping, as in tho days of yore,
to bring down more with his aim next
time.
Another heavy-weight boxer this
one of the present day who is quite a
trapshooter is Frank Moran, of Pitts
burgh, Pa. Moran has broken over 80
per cent of his targets on a number of
occasions.
& 4t & & & & & 4e 4t lit &
1 " 1 " -1 -. ' , - -1 T -, '
EDISON VISITS WILSON
Washington, Aug. 20 Thomas
A. Edison will see President
Wilson at four o'clock this af
ternoon. This nows, given out at the
white houso today, launched
again tho query: "Has Edison
got something?"
For weeks the famous invent
or has been closeted with his
secrets in his New Jersey plant.
The object of his visit is not
revealed.
c ss s( 5)c fr 'J
and present to tho army, through the
American Ilea Cross.
Because of the war, however, it was
decided to abandon the practice of
awarding a championship leg. During
the national play Miss Molla Bjurstedt,
the national woman's champion, ana
Miss Mary K. Browne, former champion
will play.
Tho national junior and national
boys' championships will begin Thurs
day. George 1. Adeo, president ot the
national association, will referee pat
riot io singles.
Ranking players, r players whose
ability is known will appear in the tour
nament. Among the absentees will be
Maurice E. McLaughlin and William M.
Johnston, two California stars always
favorites in national matches.
R. Norris Williams, II., tho natioual
champion, probably will play, even
though ho has entered the United States
aviation corps. Theofture Roosevelt Pell,
Wallace Staivhnn, Dean Mathey, Carl
Behr. It. Liiullev Murray,
and others
prominent probably will be entered. Old
time champions who have not appeared
in national tourneys for years, have
sent 111 their entries, not to show what
they can do on the courts, but in order
to give their efforts to help along the
ambulance fund.
REALLY BEMOVES HAIR
ROOTS, OR COSTS NOTHING
(Phelactine, tho New Wonder
worker) Without doubt the greatest thing
yet discovered for hair disfigured wo
mankind is the wonderful phelactine
method. It has none of the disadvant
ages of electrolysis or depilatories and,
best of all, it removes the hairs entire,
roots and all! It does this instantly,
leaving the skin so smooth and soft
that no one can tell the user was ever
the possessor of a moustache or other
hairy growth.
Phelactine is nori-odorous, non-irri-
itating, and so harmless child could
eat it without any ill effct. A stick
of this remnrkabie substance, accom
panied by simple instructions, can be
obtained at any drugstore, and ils
price will he refunded upon request in
case of dissatisfaction. .ut what wo
man would not be satisfied and delight
ed after seeing those ugly hairs come
om including the root:
eyes t
uh her own
JfljfJIjj STARS ARE
MAKING HNE SHOWING
Got In Their -Work In the
Second Round S. Howard
Vosseil Defeated
Forest Hills, L. I., Aug. 20. One
time stars took part in the annual na
tional tennis singles here today to the
extent of making entries. Several
matches were defaulted by them.
Results of the first round were:
William T. Tilden, Jr., defeated
Count Otto Balm, Austria, 6-0, 6-1;
Dean Mathey, Craneford, N. J., defeat
ed G. G. Burrows, Brooklyn, by de
fault; George S. Walker, Jr., New York
defeated Harry Seymour. Pittsburg,
6-2, 6-0; Craig Biddle, Philadelphia, de
feated Cedric A. Major, New York, by
default; Elliott H. Binzen, New York,
defeated Herbert L. Bowman, New
York, by default; A. W. McPherson,
New York, defeated Fred H. Harris.
Burlington, Vt., by default; George O.
Waenor, New York, defeated Moses
Berk, tNcw York, 6-3, 6-0; Ludlow Van
Deventer, Plainfield. N. J.. defeated
Christian Mack, Ann Arbor, Mich., by
aerauit; Frederick (J. Baees. New York
defeated James 8. O'Neale, Jr., New
York, by default.
Howard Vosseil and Frederick C.
Inman, two stars of the tournament
were elininated in the first round.
Henry S. Parker. New York, defeated
Inman 6-1 and 6-3 and Holcomb Ward,
New York, eliminated Vosseil, 6-4, 1-6,
0-3. Other results were: Herbert , L.
Westfall, Brooklyn, defeated Gerald B.
Emerson, East Orange, N. J., 6-3, '6-1;
Nat W. Niles, Boston, defeated . Mar
shall Allen,, Seattle, Wash., 6-4,, 0-2;
Herbert Voil, Locust Valley, New York
defeated Kenneth c. Villsack, Pitts
burg, 6-3, 9-7; Philip Vandeventor,
Plainfield, N. J., was eliminated in the
second round by Leonard Bookman,
Jow l'ork, B-Z, 6-4.
Tho stars began to live up to their
true form as the second thirty two got
into action.
Theodore Roosevelt Pell, New Tfork,
defeated Dr. William Rosenbaum,1 New
York, 6-3, 6-3; Frederick B. Alexander,
New York, defeated Abraham Bossford
Jr., New York, 6-1, -6-0; Douglas Wat-
ters, Now Orleans, defeated John T
Allen, Brooklyn, 7-5, 6-4; Selichiro
Kashio, Tokio! Japan, defeated F. Ran
som Brown, Beaver Falls, Pa., 7-9, 7-5
and 10-8; Clarence Griffin, San Fran
cisco, defeated Charles W. MacMullen,
New Y'ork, 6-2, 6-3; Harold A. Throck
morton, Elizabeth, N. J., defeated Har
ry C. Johnson, BoBton, 6-4, 6-4; Watson
M. Washburn, New York, defeated
Hunt T. Dickinson, Locust Valley, Now
York, 6-3, 6-3; L. G. French, ., Mont j
11
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ISO SUITS IllK.' i
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These are all-wool suitsbest makes many
styles, patterns and materials-big values at
the regular price but to close them out at
once we have divided them into three lots
and priced them as follows:
II
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$15.00 Grades
$20.00 Grades
$25.00 Grades
HATS
All Straw and
Panama Hats
One-Half reg
ular price.
Sailors 50c ea,
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Salem Woolen Mills
136 N. COMMERCIAL STREET
MS WW
MONDAY, AUG. 20, 1917.
HAS BEEN DEFEATING ALL OPPONENTS R. LINGLEY MURRAY OF
Buffalo who has just succeeded in addinsr Win. M. Johnson, former champion,
to his list of victims. Copyright Underwood & Underwood
Claire, N. J"., defeated Robert L. James
Saratoga, N. Y., 3-6, 6-3, 6-1.
8. Howard Vosseil met defeat in the
second round, losing to Holcombo Ward
New vorky -4, its, 8-3.
H. Norris Williams II, the national
champion; won his match with Walter
L. Pate, Brooklyn in straight sets, 6-2.
Lyle K. Mahan lost his match with
Charles S. Garland, Pittsburg, 6-1, 7-5.
WHITE SOX TREATS
' - (Continued from page one.)
ber doubled to left. Rain started to fall
and time was called-
Play was resumed at 3:55 p. m.
After a delay of almost one hour, the
game was resumed.
. Lcibold hit to Foster, whose throw
to Gardner was too late to get Faber
at third. McMullin singled to center,
scoring Faber and sending Leibold to
second- Collins flew' to Lewis. Jackson
flew to Hoover. One run, two hits, no
errors.
Seventh Inning:Boston: Hoblitzel
flew to Jackson. Gardner out, Collins
to Gandil. Hooper singled. Lewis forced
Hooper. McMullin to Collins. No runs,
$11.75 W V g
v $15.75 (If I ' II
$19.75 , ii . I
SHOES SHIRTS H! If A I
Full line Ox
ford Shoes, tan
or black rub
ber or leather
soles; $5 shoes
now $3.65.
one hit, no errors.
Chicago: Felsch walked and took sec
ond on a wild pitch. Gandil flew to
Hooper. Bisberg popped to Scott.
Schalk singled scoring Felsch, but Scott
was out trying to reach second, Walsh
io Thomas to Barry to Hoblitzcll. One
run, one hit, no errors.
Eighth inning: Boston Shorten bat
ted for Scott. Shorten flew to Jackson.
Thomas walkpd. Walker batting for
Foster singled. Walsh forced Walker
and was doubled at first, Collins to
Risberg to Gandil. No runs, One hit,
no errors.
Chicago Bader now pitching and
Janvrin playing short for .Boston. Fa
ber fanned. Leibold singled to left. Mc
Mullin singled. Leibold and McMullin
pulled a double steal. Collins singled
to center, scoring Leibold. Collins was
caught off first, Walsh to Bader to
Hoblitzel to Barry. McMullin scored-
Jackson flew to Hooper. Two runs, I
three hits, no errors.
Ninth inning: Boston Ruth battina
for Barry, fanned. Hoblitzol lined to
Jackson. Gardner out, Collins (o Gan
dil. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Totals: Boston 0 i 0
Chicago 7 13 0
Men's Silk iS ' I ! ti
Shirts, $5 and If !!ff u )
$6 values, spec- ;j ? I -tf j i I!
ial now at If ri
$3.65 :i hfj.
lJAi'" I H
Store y.
School Children to
Teach War Economy
By George Martin
(United Press staff correspondent)
Washington, Aug. 20; Uncle S:im
has just recruited and trained an army
of 800,000 American boys and girls,
who will be on duty at state and coun
ty fairs everywhere this fall.
Their work now consist of helping
their fathers and mothers preserve,
pickle, dry and can the enormous sur
plus of America's war gardens. Their
work at the fairs will consist of prac
tical demonstration of methods.
It is estimated that this juvenile
army will exhibit its prowess and pro
ducts to about 20,000,000 Americans.
They will bo tho principal attraction
at the series of food training camps
the department of agriculture is or
ganizing for every section of the coun
try for late August, September ana
October.
The boys and girls in this great food
drive are the members of the thousands
of boys' and girls' clubs organized by
and working under tho direcuon of the
Lnited States department of agricul
ture.
Tho national headquarters is at Wash
ington with a specialist of the juvenile;
ex-ension department in charge.
Each day at tho food training camps
the children will can and dry food pro
ducts in different ways, giving the
public a correct idea as to how it
should be done.
Tho particular boys and girls who
will demonstrate for the state colleges
of agriculture and tor the government,
are now being chosen through a series
of competitive tests in practically ev
ery community in the country. These
contests are being held in the schools,
at community fairs and picnics, who
have shown by their work that they
are capable of discharging tne tasks for
government will cive them, will be per
mitted to demonstrate at tho food train
ing camps.
In addition to this the girls will con
duct exhibits and demonstrations on,
home baking, cooking, methods of ar
rranging the canned and preserved
foods into balanced menus for tho fam
ily, efficient home management, anl
garment making.
The boys in addition to their work
in the field of canning and drying, will
conduct exhibits on poultry husbandry,
and the raising of farm crops, ami
demonstrations with farm animals such
as calves, pigs, sheep and horses.
COMING FRIDAY
CHAS. CHAPLIN
IN
THE IMMIGRANT
Never here before
YE (LIBERTY
!WWL lkWl mVL "WW II m
TELEPHONE 166ii
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