Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, October 10, 1917, Image 3

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Daily capital journal., October 10, 1917, Page THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextrHB DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, flALBM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCT., 10, 1917. THREE A Land Slide for Boys Just let him slide into our store and buy one of our nifty Suits or Overcoats now priced at CLOSING OUT PRICES He will enjoy them because they are dandy, dashing-looking garments, and you will enjoy them be cause they will stand hard wear and tear. Boys' Long Pants Suits Ages 12 to 18 Years $10.00 Suits. . . ... .$7.50 $15.00 Suits $11.25 $12.50 Suits ...... $9.38 $16.50 Suits $12.38 Boys' Overcoats Ages 11 to 18 Years $5.00 Overcoats.. $3.75 $10.00 Overcoats.. $ 7.50 $7.50 Overcoats.. $5.65 $12.50 Overcoats.. $ 9.35 $8.50 Overcoats.. $6.35 $15.00 Overcoats. .$11.25 Boys' Knee $4.50 Suits.. $3.60 $5.00 Suits $4.00 $6,50 Suits.. $4.50 $7.50 Suits $6.00 MEN'S SPECIALS Men conversant with today's prices will appreciate these: $2.50 Hats for men, large line . .'. ....... $1.50 Men's Work Shirts 50c, 65c, 75c and $1.00 Men's Cotton Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, Winter weight 50c Men's Heavy Wool Sox, good quality ......... .25c Cotton Work Sox r . 3 pair for 25c Men's Fancy Vests .... .Half Price Men's 75c Work Shirts 65c Men's Work Shoes, black or tan $3.50, $4, $4.50, $5.00 (Worth from 20 to 30 more than our sale prices) Men's High Cut Work Shoes $5, $6, $7, $8 (Worth 30 more than our sale price) Men's Heavy High Cut Shoes at Closing-Out Prices JAPAN WOULD DISAEM. San Francisco, Oct. 10. Practical - disarmament on the Pacific to include razing Japanese fortifications on For '' bom and the Marshall islands and in dependence for the Philippines was proposed here today by Kotaro Moehi yuki, member of the 'Japanese parlia- BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute. Dr. Edward 3 Olive Tablets the substi tute for calomel are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver is almost instantaneous. They are the result of Dr. Edwards' determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. His efforts to banish it brought out these little olive-colored tablets. These pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don't Injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong bquids. It is best not to take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards' OUve Tablets take its place. , . Most headaches, "dullness" and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards" dive Tablets when you feel "Joggy" and "heavy." Note bow they "dear" clouded brain and how they "perk op" tie spirits. JGc asd 25c ft tax. Ail druggist ' Pants Suits $ 8.00 Suits ,.$6.40 $ 9.00 Suits $7.20 $10.00 Suits $8.00 A-l Quality Cor. Court and Com mercial Sts., Salem, Or. ment, here with the economic Japanese mission to America. - Mochizuki declared Japan is shock ed by the American navy building pro gram. He represented the mikado V em pire as ready to join in guarantees of Philippine independence and disarma ment on the Pacific as a means of avoiding conflict. . TO DOUBLE WHEAT YIELD. San Francisco, Oct. 10. Su perwheat, Luther Burbank 'a con tribution to America in fight ing the war, will be placed on exhibition here during the Cal ifornia land show beginning Sat urday. Burbank has succeeded in growing two grains of wheat where ono grew before, each grain much larger than former sizes. Burl. an k will also exhibit a new plant, the secret of which has been closely guarded. GERMAN BOOK OUSTED Seattle, Wash., Oct. 10. "Im Vater land," the German high school text book designed to give Americans "a better appreciation" of the kaiser and Piussianiam, was ousted from Seattle school 8 by unanimous action of the school board last night. It has got to that an election without s recount is like a trial without an ap-peaL . l I t ' Helen Ware, who takes the leading role in the Selig spectacular special, "The Garden of Allah," written by Robert Hichens, wears a large number of beautiful gowns. Her wardrobe, purchased especially for this film dra ma, is- valued at $25,000. Miss W are presents morning robes, Tiding habits, evening gowns, etc., and they are all of the latest more, and will be partic ularly interesting to the ladies. "The Garden of Allah" was produced under the personal supervision of William N. Selig, who has a series of wonderful film dramas to his credit, notably, "The Spoilers," "The Ne 'er-Do-Well " "The Rosary," "The Crisis," etc. Critics claim that. the latest Selig spe cial is the-greatest of all. "The Garden of Allah" will open on Friday at the Liberty theater. RUBE BENTON HANDS (Continued from Page One.) quarters. The bleacher gates had been opened for the erowd long before and it was certain there would have been a capacity crowd there. The upper tier of scats in the grandstand and the boxes were all sold out long ago. Band Music Helps. A band was stationed behind third base and helped get up the football pep that fitted in with the weather. "Stars and Stripes Forevor," "El Cupitan," and other military marches blended with "Over There," and other popular songs of the moment. Depression that seemed to hang over tho great city like a fog as day broke was brushed aside by the combined ef forts of the sun, the band and the real ization that the Giants are back on the home field to retrieve laurels lost in Chicago. Two down, apparently, is a phrase that has no place in the bright lexicon of those thousands who have followed the Giants throughout the sea son and who still are trailing along. The sun gradually grew warmer. Gates Are Opened, lower grandstand were thrown open The gates to the bleacherB and the at 9 o'clock. Long before the time for tho game to begin the grandstand tiers bore a laughing crowd of fans that whistled and sang as the band hit one after another well known piece of music. Navy blue and the olive drab of the army blended in spots. Men from Yop-hanlc-, Mineola and other concentration camps nearby were there and they rub bed shoulders with blue-clad jackies and marines from naval bases in khaki There was a spattering of British uni forms, both naval and military. Both Teams Welcomed. Tho Giants, headed by McGraw, appeared-on the field at 12:20. They were given a great reception by the thousands already in their seats, but were hardly more enthusiastically wel comed than the White Sox, iho ap peared half an hour later. As the Giants filed across the field, Benny Kauff and Heinie Zimmerman, who were treated roughly in Chicago, were especially warmly welcomed by the home fans. The Giants batted mostly at righthanded pitching in their prac tice, while the Sox limbered up on the side lines. The Sox wore their home uniforms of white, with the American flag on their right arms and red, white and blue stockings instead of their us ual gray traveling uniforms. The Giants were dolled up in freshly washed white uniforms. Crowd Grows Steadily. By 1:15 the lower grandstand was practically filled, and also the center field bleachers. The upper grand stand filled slowly, but it looked like a crowd of at least 35,000. The New York fans watched the Hox in their batting practice closely. Fclsch, Jack son and other sluggers hammered the ball solidly. The field was somewhat heavy. All water had drained off well, but the lines were somewhat soggy. Cabaret Singer the Star. The crowd amused itself aa the play ers warmed up by laughing at Johnny White, a cabaret singer, who stood in the lower grandstand tier calling for cheers for the Giants. He favored Heinie Zimmerman especially and was dragged onto the field by other sing ers to lead a cheering section behind third base. White dashed up to the batters box, seized Zimmerman -oy the arm and was photographed with the Giant third-sacker. Then he led Zim merman to his cheering section, where he called for and received three cheers for the man who was abused so in Chicago. White has been a constant attendant at Giant games this year. . The White Sox warmed up against righthand pitching, the Chicagoans ap parently expecting righthanders to op pose them. When the Uiants took tne field tor fielding practice, they were given a tremendous ovation. They responded to the cheers of their home friends with some snappy, sharp work that was a great contrast to the booing the Giants clan received in Chicago, and it showed in their practice work. I'leacher and Ilerzog set the territory about second base on fire. McGraw recognized thei White Sox sacrifice game by down bunts. Baseball Notables Present. Hank Gowdv, hero of the w ,mo,2 nas among Kr. CO.- I Athletics world's aeries, CLEANS THE BLOOD TONES THE NERVES The gratifying results attending the faithful use of the new medici nal combination, Hood's Sarsapa rilla before eating and Peptiron after eating, are seen in purer blood, stronger nerves, improved condition of the whole system. They ore results that make this course of treatment the most eco nomical for sufferers from impure, impoverished blood, weak, unsteady nerves no other accomplishes so much for each cent expended. Hood's Sarsapnrilla and Pept iron aid each other, and to take both is to derive a four-fold benefit. If a laxative is needed in connec tion with them, the gentle and thor ough Hood's Pills should be used. the spectators today. Hank was in the uniform of one of Uncle Sam's artil lerymen and passed through tho crowd with a huge papiermache baseball, col leering money for the soldiers' baseball fund. Nick Altrock, in a dilapidated old Washington uniform, also did his bit by collecting for the fund, drawing out the coin with Nick's own special ane or comedy. Mayor Mitch el Gets Hand. At 1:45 Mayor Mitchell walked across the field under escort of a platoon of police and was given a great reception. At 1 :48 the White Sox took the field for their final, warming up practice after the band had played the Star Spangled Banner and the great crowd stood uncovered. Cicotte warmed up alone for the Sox. Benton was warming up for tn Giants alone. The White Sox were extremely fast, considering the moderately heavy field Benton was pulling a lot of stuff on Sc ball as he warmed up. Mayor Mitchel posed for the photo graphers and prepared for the ceremony of throwing out the first ball. At 1:55 tho upper tier of the grand stand was full and practically every men or space in tne para was occupied. Benny Kauff was presented with a silver topped walking stick. Play was then called. The lineup for today follows: Chicago J. Collins, If; McMullin 3b'; E. Collins, 2b; Jackson, rf; Felsch, cf; Gandil, lb; Weaver, ss; Schald, c; Ci otte,p. New York Burus, If; Herzog, 2b; Kauff, cf; Zimmermann, 3b; Fletcher, ss; Robertson, rf; Hoiks, lb; Rariden, c; Benton, p. Umpires Klem, National league, at the plate; Evans,' American league, first base; O'Laughlin, American lea gue, second base; Rigler, National lea gue ,third base. GAME BY INNING First Inning Chicago J. Collins up. Ball 1. Foul, strike 1. Ball 2. J. Coiling fouled out to Karideu. It was a high, difficult foul near the stands. McMullin Up. Hi tike 1. Foul, strike 2, McMullin fan ned, swinging hard at the last one. E. Collins up. Ball 1. Strike 1, called. Foul, strike 2 Foul. Ball 2. Bal 3. Col lins singled to center. It was a solid smash and the first hit of the game. Jackson up. Ball 1. Strike 1. Ball 2. Jackson out, Benton to Holke. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. The Giant crowd was rooting like they were behind a sure winner. They whooped it up from the first ball Ben ton pitched. Eddie Collins was booed and peered as vociferously as were Kauff and Zimmerman in Chicago. First Inning New York Burns up. Foul, Btrike 1 Burns met the first ball Cicotte serv ed to him for a long foul that almost dropped into the left field stands. Ball 1. Foul, Btrike 2. Ball 2. Foul. Burns fanned. It was the first game in which Burns failed to lead off with a hit. He swung hard at the last strike. Herzog up. Strike 1. Foul, strike a. Herzog flew to Felsch. Cicotte was mixing a fast ball with deadly accuracy with a wide curve. Ka'uff up. Ball 1. Kauff safe at second when J. Collins dropped his high fly, after a hard run. The ball landed behind second base and the decision was close. The crowd cheered wildly. Zimmerman up. Strike 1. Ball 1. Strike 2. Zimmerman beat out an field hit Kauff going to third. It was his first hit of the series. Fletcher up. Hall 1. Foul, strike 1. Fletcher forced Zimmerman, McMullin to E. Collins. No runs, I hit, 1 error. When J. Collins dropped Kauff 's fly, the Giants got about the first "break' 1 they have received in the series. The crowd set up a terrific din, rooting for a run. Second Inning Chicaeo Fclsch up. Ball I. Strike 1. Felsch fouled to Holke. He bit on a slow curve ball. Gandil up. Ball 1. Gan dil fouled to Holke. Weaver up. Ball 1. Weaver singled to left center. He drove the second ball on a line past second base. Schalk up. Ball 1. Bal 2, Weaver stow second when Fletcher dropped Rariden's perfect throw. It was an error for t ictcuer. Hall a. Schalk flied out to Burns. No runs, 1 hit, 1 error. Burns made a nice catch for the last out. Schalk drove the ball hard and Burns was on a dead run when he stooped for it and held it. Karideu 's throw to Becond to catch Weaver was perfect. Sox shortstop was first called out but Fletclier nroppea tne Dan. Second Inning New York Robertson up. Robertson singled to right. Holke up. Holke fore Infant Invalids HORLICK'S 171 E OtUGIHAt MALTED MILK Rich milk, malted pr!n, in powder form. For infant, invalid urferovririt: children. Pnianutriticai.tinbuildms tU wholebody. I . Imricoratxa numml roothcra mi the ed. I Mora autritioua than tea. coffee, etc I I 1., ... tl .. RMinifMluiennlriM. I .""J " 1 - I SnDrfitniei Cost YOU Same Prie aUDKHUiei V.MI VW hoibs '"- ed Robertson, E. Collins, unassisted. Robertson was tagged on the base line. Rariden up. Ball 1. Ball 2. Strike 1. Ball 3. Rariden singled to center. Holke took third. It was a hit and run play, well executed. Benton up. Benton flew to Felsch, and Holke was held at third. On the throw to the plate, Rariden took second. Burns up. Strike 1. Strike 2. Foul, ball 2. Burns fanned, swinging. No runs, 2 hits, no errors. Cicotte ex tricated himself from a bad hole by us ing a baffling curve almost exclusive ly. The only straight ball Burns got was called a ball. Burns swung hard at the last one, but missed it a foot, v Third Inning Chicago Cicotte up. Strike 1. Ci cotte fouled out to Rariden. J. Collins up. Ball 1. Foul, strike 1. Ball 2. Foul, strike 2. It was a high foul, which Holke got under but dropped. J. Col lins out, Zimmerman to Holke. McMul lin up. Foul, strike 1. Ball 1. McMullin fouled out to Rariden. No runs, no hits one error. The official scorer gave ' Holke sn error when he dropped J. Collins' fou. But for this Benton would have re tired the side on pop fouls. Third Inning New York Herzog up. Ball 1. Strike 1. Strike 2. Ball 2. Foul. Herzog fan ned, swinging hard at the last one. Kauff up. Kauff safe at second when J. Collins muffed his long fly iu left. It was the second time Kauff reached second on an error by J. Collins. Zim merman up. Zimmerman out, Weaver to Gandil, Kaulf going to third. Zimmer man hit the first ball pitched. Fletch er up. Ball 1. Bull 2. Foul, strike 1. Fletcher out, E. Collins to Gandil. No runs, no hits, 1 error. With two balls called on him, Fletch er tried to Bcore Kauff on a squeeze play. He fouled the ball, however, and this chance for a score was blasted. Fourth Inning Chicago E. Collins up. Strike 1. E. Collins out, Zimmerman to Holke. Zim merman made a great one handed stop and shot the ball to first for au out. Jackson up. Strike 1. Bull 1. Jackson out, Fletcher to Holke. Felsch up. Ball 1. Felsch singled to left. Gandi up. Uan di flied to Robertson, who rau to the bleachers. No runs, 1 hit, uo errors. Fourth Inning New York Robertson up. Strike 1. Robertson tripled to right. It was a powerful smash that hit the bleacher wall, Jackso-i fell down in fielding the ball but held the runner at third with a good throw. The crowd cheered wild ly. Holke up. Strike 1. Holke doubled to left field, Robertson scoring. J. Col lins dashed in on the ball but it got by liim. Rariden up. Strike 1. Rariden sac rificed, Cicotte to Gandil, Holke taking , third. Benton up. Strike 1. Strike 2.1 Benton fanned. He looked at the third 1 one. Burns up. Foul, strike 1. Ball 1. Ball 2. Ball 3. Burns beat out an infield hit, scoring Holke, and took second on Cicotte 's bad throw. He swung hard at the ball but rolled slowly down the third base line. Cicotte ' throw went far pnst Gandil and Cicotte drew an error. Herzog up. Herzog fouled to Gan dil, who made a remarkable one hand ed catch near the stands. Two runs, 3 hits, 1 error. Cicotte had rough going this inning. In addition to being hit hard Umpire Klem began taking an interest in how ho rubbed tho ball on his trousers. He examined ono of them and threw it out of the game. Finn inning Chicago Weaver up. Strike 1. Strike 2. Ball 1. Ball 2. Weaver out, Fletcher to Holke. Schalk up. Strike 1. Strike 2. Schalk fanned and was thrown out at first. Rariden to Holke. Cicotte up. Strike 1. Strike 2. Cicotte fanned, swing ing. No runs, no hits, no errors. The crowd apparently figured Ci cotte was using his far famed shine ball j following Klem's action of throwing one of them nit, and hooted him when' he came to bat. Fifth Inning New York Kauff up. Strike 1. Kauff fouled to Schalk. Zimmerman up. Zim merman flew to Felsch. It was the first ! ball he had knocked out of the infield in the series. Fletcher up. Ball 1. Foul," strike 1. Strike 2. Fletcher fanned. No: runs, no hits, no errors. Cicotte showed ereat recovery from the previous inning when he disposed of the Giants in order. He had complete control. The heavy hitting had not f eas ed him. Sixth Inning Chicago .T. Collins up. Ball 1. J. Col lins out, Fletcher to Holke. McMuiin up Ball 1. Foul, strike 1. Foul, strike 2. Ball 2. McMullin out, Benton to Holke. Bentnn knocked down tho drive with one hand. K. Collins up. Foul, strike 1.! Ball 1. Strike 2. Ball 2. Foul. Bal 3. E.j Colins out, Holke unassisted. No runs,' no hits, no errors. V ' s . j I ' . i t V ' r', S ' I ' 1 " f ' ' . 1 r . f f? 'v - , j it aiuAiuHHxii i i 'ii, ....,..r m r . - - r n r -i i i - .. f " . - v , '-i . . . the pi ANTS IJITCHERS-ABOVE nivuni ik.i.f a v., ivnmwiu T Many distressing Ailments experienced by them are Alleviated by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Here is Proof by JjJ She Tells Her Friends to Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Remedies. North Haven, Conn. "When I was 45 I had the Change of Lifo which is a trouble all women have. At first it didn't bother ma but after a while I got bearing down pains. I called in doctors who told me to try different things but they did not cure my pains. One day my husband came home and said, Why don't you try Lydia E. ' Pinkham's Vegetable Compound rind Siinative Wash?' Well, I got them and took about 10 bottles of Vegetable Compound and could feel myself regaining my health. I also used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash and it has done me a great deal of good. Any ona coming to my house who sull't-rs from female troubles or Change of Life, I tell them to take the Pinkham remedies. There are about 20 of us here who think tho world of Uiein." Mrs. Flobbhcs Isn.bLi. Uox 197, North Haven, Conn. ' You are Invited to Write for Free Advice. No other medicine has been so successful In relieving woman's suffering as has Lydia' E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Women may receive free and helpful ad vice by writing the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Snch letters are received nd answed by women only and held in strict confidence. TTp to this tiino tho White Sox had nicked Benton for only threo hits. Only 21 batsmen had faced the Giant pitcher He showed a great change of pace and had the White Sux batters completely on his staff. Sixth Inning New York Robertson up. Bobertson popped to Felsch. Holke up. Htrike 1. Foul, strike 2. Holke fanned, lie swung at the Inst one. Rariden up. Rariden cut, E. Collins to Gandil. No runs, no hits, no errors. Holke was Cicotte 's sixth strikeout victim. Up to this time Cicotte had fan ned one man in each inning, Seventb Inning Chicago Jackson up. Ball 1. Foul, strike 1. Ball 2. Foul, strike 2. Jack sou out, Herzog to Holke. Felsch up. Ball 1. Ball 2. Strike 1. Htrike 2. Ball 3. Felsch fanned. He looked at the third one. Gandil up. Ball 1. Gandil out, Zim merman to Holke. No runs, no hits, uo errors. The Giant fans let out a terrific roar as the Hox heavy artillery waB retired iu order. The rooting throughout the game luid far outweighed demonstra tions of Saturday and Sunday ut Chi cago. Seventh Inning New York Benton up. Strike . Foul, strike i Benton funned. He miss ed the last one a foot. Burns up. Bull 1. Foul, strike 1. Strike 2. Ball 2. Foul. Ball 3. Burn out, Weaver to Gandil. Herzog up. Herzog singled over sec ond. He hit the first ball. Kauff up. Ball 1, Foul, strike 1. Kauff flew to Felsch. No runs, 1 lilt, no errors. Eighth Inning Chicago Weaver up. Weaver safe at second on a Texas leaguer over short. Schalk tip. Strike 1. Weaver was given a two base hit by the official scorer. Weaver was caught off second by Ben ton, unassisted on Schalk 's roller which rolled to the box. Schalk safe at first. Cicotte up. Pall 1. Strike 1. Ball 2. Foul, strike 2. Bnll 3. Cicotte fanned, and Schalk was doubled trying to stenl second, Rariden to Ilerzog. No runs, I hit, no errors. THE THREE STAR LKFT-HANDERS. ttf. KEl.tPF PITCH EH. Women who Know. Lowell, Mass. "For the last three years I hava been troubled with the Change of Life and the bad feelings common at that time. I was in a Very ner vous condition, with headaches and pain a good deal of the time so I was unfit to do my work. A friend asked me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound, which I did, and it has helped me in every way. I am not nearly so nervous, no head ache or pain. I must say that Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound is the best remedy any sick woman can take." Mrs. Margakei Cjuuin, Hear 259 Worthen St., Lowell, Mass. " Eighth Inning Now York Zimmerman up. Strike 1. Zimmerman lined to E. Collins. Fletchor up. Ball 1. Fletcher flew to J. Colins. Robertson up. Robertson singed to cen ter. It was his third hit. Holko up. Ball 1. Bnll 2. Foul, strike 1. Bull 3. Striko 2. Robertson stole second. Foul. Hoiks funned. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. Ninth Inning . Chicago J. Collins up. Striko 1. Foul, strike 2. J. Collins out, Kariden to Holke. McMullin up. Ball 1. Bull 2. Strike 1. Bal 3. McMuiin out, Fletcher to Holke. K. Collins up. E. Collins safo on an infield hit down first base lino. Jackson up. Tho bleachcritca figuring that play was an out, swarmed to tlm field and time was called while, policti cleared the field. Jackson up. Foul, strike 1. Jackson out, fouled to Fletchor R. H. K. Chicago 0 3 3 New York 2 8 2 Ml Hands Point to Our Want Ads as the Result Producers Everybody witches them tbey trinf timely retulti JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY BELOW, FKRKITT, TuK K1UHI f .r -"iMiM "i ""