Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, October 11, 1917, Image 3

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Daily capital journal., October 11, 1917, Page THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, BALER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT., 11, 1917. THREE Sis' Closing Out and R We mention only a few of the many wonderful bargains as all the goods in the Six Big Stores are being sold at CLOSING OUT PRICES. $1.25 Ratines 25c -yd. "Values up to $1.25 now 25c. This is a good warm material in pretty .colors; will make good dresses for school children. II II !! II II II If !! Si II II El SILKS SILKS Values to $1.65 NOW 98c We have recently added several pieces from our regular stock to this assort ment. Im the middle seventies Barnum, the boas of all the bunkists, -was giving out interviews on what he was "going to do" with a great dirigible balloon he was having built. And now Lieu tenant Kcsnetl, an Italian aviator, is malting plans to fly across to America next spring with a fiOO horsepower triplane. Can you beat either of them! Men in Training1 Fighting isn't the only duty of a soldier, and exposure to bullet is not aa serious as exposure to all kinds of weather and dampness. Rheumatic aches; sore and stiff muscles, strains and sprains, chil blains and neuralgia, all are enemies of the soldier, and the relief for all these pains and aches is Sloan's Liniment. Clean and convenient to carry or use; does not stain, and penetrates without rubbing. Generous .-zed bottle, at 11 drug jut.. 25cMc-.al.00. Mixing Barley With Wheat not only saves Wheat for our Soldiers and Allies but actually makes a better and more pleasing food a, Grape-Nuts America's Whole Wheat and Barley food has been known to thousands as the choicest of all prepared cereals. With the incentive to save, new thous ands are eating this delicious food. m - : , ' i i Order a package from ETiEfklll 'in the Grocer today. All Food Value Every Atom Works etvring USltlCSS Dress Skirts At Closing Out Prices. $10.00 Dress Skirts, all new . . .$7.95 $ 9.00 Dress Skirts, all new . . .$7.25 $ 8.00 Dress Skirts, all new . . .$6.95 $ 7.50 Dress Skirts, all new . . .$5.95 SILK PETTICOATS FOR LESS hi', 1 E BENTON IS LIKED BY SCALPERS His Victory May Pull Them Out of a Hole Betting Odds Change Chicago, Oct. 11. Bubo Benton was the most popular player in the world today, so far as Chicago ticket specu lators were concerned. When the Giant southpaw shut out the White Sox yesterday and made a fifth game in Chicago necessary to de cide the world scries, he "beared" the ticket market here. Scalpers were deluged with offers of A.n.TTQ1 ana omiriAng fnr RfltltrrlflV game. One claimed to have bought 500 tickets, ana anoiner uu, at prices rang ing from $3 to $3.50 for graudstand and (5 to $50 for box seats. , Before the first game here these same seats were being sold by the scalpers at an average of $30 for the grandstand ... v 1 1. r. r il. 1 (three games) ana ou xor me ouim. Tt. .Infant lt f1iinttA WflH Sk. RhOck to Chicago fans and affected the bet- ,:. th. aarina flirt ltAu ho.T tfldflV 1111 1B .HQ .J. ....... . had dropped from 2 to 1 on the Sox to win the series to to o. There were no alibis in the Sox camp . .1 TH. nr. nura lumtun liv crreat riitch- ing yesterday and admitted it. EddieCi- cotte pitcnea at top speeu um jv A.4etA rt t,A inA in th fourth inning. V. U - Praise was heaped on the head of the BtP ttT !! II IS II II II II 11 ii ii 11 II m ii ti u w ii ii ii u ii ii ii n If i i i ti is If ii EI i El II il El Cor. Court and Com mercial Sts., Salem, Or. If If Sale iMMtawrmf rt- imM, r-mr iri "if- rrW ""rf 'Inr i iff Giant's southpaw star by the Chicago ans and they were only a mite less stingy in their laudation of Dave Rob ertson. It was Robertson's bat that drove the ball far over Joe Jackson's head in right field for the triple that resulted in the first Giant run and it was Dave who plunged into the right field wall and grasped a drive from the bat of Chick Gandil, while a White Sox runner rested on the base lines. There was no criticism of J. Collins, White Sox left fielder, for his two bob bles, and a third near-bobble. It was admitted Collins took some of the pep out of the entertainment for them, for he made Cicotte pitch hard by twice placing Benny Kauff in a "position to score. As a matter of fact, the White Sox played winning baseball at every step. There was hardly a time during the game that they were not in a po sition to take advantage of the slightest slip and turn it to victory. They lost simply because of Rube Benton's mas terful pitching not through any strat egy handed out by John McGraw or the rest of the Giants. No Home Run Yet. "New York, Oct. 11. No world's scr ies player has yet reached that liberty bond goal hung up by the New York World for the first home run on the Polo Grounds. In spite of the fact that the Polo grounds has a short right field stand only one ball came close to it in yesterday's pastime and that was a fly that Dave Bobertson picked off the fence. Chick Gandil drove it there with a man on the bases. Willie Ritchie All In. Oakland, Cal., Oct. 11 Willie Bitch ie has slowed up appallingly, in the op inion of those who saw Marty Farrcll, New York middleweight, beat the for mer lightweight champion in a four round bout here last night. Willie's pep oozed away os the fight progressed and Farrel took the last two rounds easily and bewildered Bitchie with a succes sion of stiff lefts. . . 1 Picturescue California Ship Magnate Dead San Francisco, Oct. 11. Captain Wil liam Matsnn .nne of the most pictures- jque California ship magnates, died here ! today following a paralytie stroke Tues I day night. j Starting his career before the mast, 1 Captain Matson died the millionaire head of a great fleet of ships, and di- rector of many sugar and oil companies. Leaving his home in Sweden in the 'early sixties, Matson sailed around the j Horn and came to San Francisco in i 1867. For yeais he sailed on "coasters" land in 1882 became a ship owner. The j Emma Claudina, running to the Sand iwich islands, was the beginning of his ! fleet. The oil boom hit California and ; Matson turned his sailing ships into oil 'carriers. He also invested heavily in j oil properties. j In addition he was consul for Sweden 'and partially controlled the sugar in i dustry of Hawaii. Relief from Eczema i , r""" J uuut eczema or otner skin troubles. You can have a clear, .healthy skin by using a little zemo. aa. mxxy urug BIUTC I Or JOC, OT extra large bottle at $1.00. Zemo generally removes pimples, black heads, blotches, eczema, and ringworm and make the skin clear and healthy. Zemo is a dean, penetrating, antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor greasy and stains nothing. It is easily applied and costs a mere trine for each application. It it always dependable. The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland, a BENNY KAUFF BATTS (Contiaued frost Page One.) Heinie Zimmerman went practically unnoticed. Dave Bobertson took a few suots at the right field stand. Calling on his team mates to witness, he cracked one into the upper right field grandstand, the ball bounding over into tho bleach ers. It was a long drive and apparent ly impressed the crowd. Zimmerman and Kauff were hitting poorly in prac tice. The White Sox N warmed up on the side lines as they watched the Giants bat around. They worked against lefthand -pitch ingt Claude Williams going into the box. This appeared to eliminate him as a possible starter ror ttae Sox. Jackson, Felsch, Gandil and other White Box heavy artillerymen were go ing fine. If there was any depression in the ranks of the American leaguers iv could not he observed. Eddie Cicotte was on the lines warming up with the other players, disregarding the, shots irom the stands. Tho line of fans feeding into the stands was thin- The upper tier, the reserved section of the grandstand, filled slower than any other section. There was no wild rush at the gates for sAts in the unreserved section of thf grandstand and in the bleachers. Tho fans appeared to take it more as just a ball game than anything else The heaviest crush whs at the "hot do' stand, where those of the faith iiil who had been long at the grounds were warming themselves with hot cof fee and sandwiches. The Giants evidently did not expect lefthand pitching from the Sox, for they worked against righthanders as they took their warmup. Poll Perritt was in the box for only a brier period and then was recalled to let big Jeff Tesreau do the warming up. Being short of righthand pitchers, McGraw also had Al Baird and Hans Lobert in tho box for warming np pitching. As the White Sox took the field for their fielding practice, Ferdie Sehupp went on the side lines to warm up for the Giants. He was alone. He lasted slightly more than an inning against the White Sox when he started in Chi cago Sunday. He was using lots of stuff and apparently had bis usual con trol. Fabcr, who worked Sunday for the Sox, warmed up for Chicago. Ho also was alone. The followine is tho lineup: Chicago J. jCollins, rf; McMullin, 3b; K. Collins, 2d; Jackson, i; Felsch, cr; uondii, iD; weaver, ss; ocnaiK, c; Faber. d. New York Burns, If; Herzog, 2b; Kauff, cf; Zimmerman, 3b; Fletcher, ss; Thorpe., rf; Holke, lb; iianden, c; Schutm. p. Umpires Bigler, National league, at ulate: Evans, American league, at first base; O'Laughlin, American lea gue, at nccond; Klein, .National league, at third. GAME BY INNING First Inning Chicago J. Collins , up. Strike 1 called- Foul, strike 2. Collins out, Zim merman to Holke. Zimmerman handled a hot. hard grounder with ease. McMul lin up. Strike 1, called. McMullin. sin gled past Zimmerman. It was a hard grounder that glanced off Zimmer man s ankle. J. uoinns up. oiriKe x, called. Ball 1. Foul, strike 2. E. Collins fanned. The third strike was called- Collins paused to wrangle with the umpire as he walked to tne rjenen Jackson up. Ball 1. Jackson out, Her zog to Holke. No runs, 1 hit, no er rors. The final strike called on E. Collins appeared to be high and inside. His t hi. -it : -d:i t-. argument wiin umjmt? awici, jiu. ever, drew no returns. irBt inning New York Burns up. Burns flied to Felsch. He hit the first ball pitched. And drew a lone ily, which Felsch Teached after a long run. Herzog tip Strike 1. caned. Herzog out, K. Collins to Gandil. E. Collins worked fast on a hard bounder past Fabcr. His throw barely beat Herzog. Kautr up. row, strike 1. Kanff out, McMullin to Gan dil. No runs, no hits, no errors. Onlv five balls were pitched by fa ber in this inning. Burns hit tho first one, Herzog hit the second one, and Kauff had one strike on mm wncn ne rolled to McMullin. Second Inning Chicago Felsch up. Hall 1. Felsch out, Fletcher to Holke. He drove the ball hard and Fletcher made a nice pickup. Gandil up. Ball 1. Foul, strike I. Gandil out, Scliupp to Holke. Weav er up. Strike 1, swung. Ball 1. Foul, strike a. weaver ianneu, swinging at. the last one. No runs, no bits, no er rors. Schupp was using a fast ball with deadly effect. The curves he threw were few but wine ami snarp. second Inning New York Zimmerman up. Strike 1 called. Zimmerman out, E. Collins to Gandil. Fletcher up. Foul, strike 1. Foul, strike 2. Fletcher out, McMullin to Gandil. It was a hard, sharp.'y hit ball. It went directly into McMullin 's hands. Bobertson up. Foul, strike 1; uie 2. Bobertson out, Faber to Gandil- No runs, no hits, no errors. Faber took Bobertson 's grounder with his gloved hand. Yesterday s slugger put a foul into the grandstaud before he went out. Tuird Inning Chicago Schalk up. Foul, strike I. Foul, strike 2. Schalk singled to left, it was a drive between third and short r aber up. Faber popped to Schupp. He tried to sacrifice. J. Collins up. Strike 1, swung. Strike 2, called. Foul, ball 1. Foul. Foul. Ball 2. Foul. ... oollins fan ned. He swung at tne third. He drove ,qhree eharp fouls past third before missing the last strike. McMullin up. Bail 1. Strike 1, culled. Foul, strike z. ochupp made repeated throws to first in an ateiupt to catch rielialk napping, uu. failed. McMullin fanned He swung nard at the last one. No rung, 1 hn, no errors. ..hupp had struck out four men at i his time and was exhibiting none or the nervousness he displayed Sunday, whalk bothered him somewhat at first out didn't affect his pitching. Third Inning New York Holke up. Strike 1. swung. Foul, strike i. Holke fanned, and was thrown out at first, Schalk o Gandil. He swung at the third one. Rariden np. Ball 1. Strike 1, called. Rariden fouled to McMullin, who made a nice catch of a difficult twister. Schupp up. Strike 1, called. Ball 1. BENNY KAUFF HERO OF TODAY'S CHAMPIONSHIP GAME r 1 - i - i 5 ? :lifiilIli tmw THE GIANT OUTFIELD THE STRONGEST PART OF THE GIANT OFFENSIVE. Both Burns and Kauff are National 300 swatters, and the former is considered the best outfielder in the National league. Robertson, a slugger, rounds out the trio. Any one of them is liable to head up a game at any moment, while they cover acres of ground. Strike 2, swung. Schupp fanned.' He swung at the third. No rutin, no hits, no errors. - Faber had uncorkied bewildering speed. He mixed a fast ball --with a spitter and held tho Giants batsmen helpless? Only nino men faced him in the first three innings. ' . Fourth Inning Chicago E. Collins up. Foul, strike 1. E. Collins doubled to left. Jt was a sharp grounder that got by Zimmerman Collins took a chance to second. Jack son up. Strike 1. Ball 1. Strike 2, swung. Ball 2. Jackson flied to Her zog. It was a high fly, easily handled. Felsch up. Ball 1. Strike 1, called. Ball 2. Bail 3. Foul, strike 2. Foul. E. Col lins was picked off second base, Schupp to Herzog to Zimmerman. He tried to" go to third when caught flat footed, but was run down. The stands booed him as he walked to the beiuth. Felsch fanned, swinging. No runs, one hit, no errors. The White Sox in the fourth tried the one run game, but wailed when Jackson tried to sacrifice and lifted an easy fly to Herzog. Fourth Inning New York linmis up. Strike 1, call ed. Hall 1. Foul, strike 2. Burns fan ned. He was called out as he looke I at the third one. Herzog up. Herog out, E. Collins to Gandil, on the first ball pitched. Kauff tip. Foul, strike 1. Ball 1. Kauff hit a home run over Felsch 's head in deep center. Felsch should have held the ball for a triple but fumbled it. It was Kauff 's first hit of the series. The crowd howled and chcored wildly. Zimmerman up. Strike 1, swung. Strike 2, called. Zimmerman out, E. Collins to Gandil. 1 run, 1 hit, no errors. Kauff s homer was not only his first hit of the scries, but the first hit off Fabcr in this gnme. Jt was a powerful smash. Felsch, fast as he went back on it, was unable to relay tho ball in time to make it even a close decision at the plate. Kauff will get a .)0 lib erty bond besides other things for his hit. Fifth Inning Chicago Gandil up. Gandil singled to left on the firBt ball pitched. Weav er up. Strike 1, swung. Weaver forced Gandil, Herzog to Fletcher, and was doubled at first, Fletcher to Holke. Schalk up. Ball 1. Ball 2. Strike 1. call ed. Strike called. Foul. Boll 3. Schalk singled to center. Fletcher al-j STARTING TOMORROW BIG DOUBLE SHOW Vivian Martin in "LITTLE MISS OPTIMIST Pretty, Vivacious Vivian Martin is more charming than usual in this pretty story of Love and Sacrifice. Also PATHE m weekly "WOODEN SHOES" A Modern Romance showing Triangles $35,000 Dutch Village and a Cast of 400 People The OREGON; "Where the Crowds Go" IN CENTER, HOME RUN V' - : x 4 most reached tho ball with one hand as it whizzed by. Faber up. Strike 1, called. Faber out, Schupp to Holke. No runs, 2 hits, no errors. The double play that killed off Gan dil and Weaver was lightning fast. Herzog fielded and threw tho ball with the same motion. Fletcher's throw beat Weaver easily although tho Soi bntter is a fast runner. ' Fifth Inning New . York Fletcher singled to right on the first ball pitched. It was a line drive past Eddie Collins. Robert sou un, Strike 1, swung. Bobertson beat out an infield hit down the third base line, Fletcher going to second. It was a run and hit play which caught Mc Mullin flatfooted. Robertson's speed gave him a hit. Holke up. Holke also beat out an infield hit and the bases were full. The crowd went wild. Holke bunted to the same spot. The Giants wero "crossing" the Sox infield by departing from their ui!ual hard hit ting tactics. The Sox infield held a epuHUltntion. Kariden up. Ball 1. Hall 2. Foul, strike 1. Rariden forced Fletch er at the plate, Fabcr -to Schalk, and was doubled at first, Schalk to Gnndil. Faber s throw was a bit wild, but Schalk 's true arm cut down the slow Rariden. Robertson took third and Holke second. Schupp up. Strike 1, swung. Ball 1. Strike 2, swung. Ball 2. Schupp singled to center, scoring Roh ertson, but Holke was out nt the plate Felsch to Schalk. 1 run, 4 hits, no er rors. The attack of the Giants in the fifth was a revelation to Fred McMullin. Robertson's and Holke 'a bunts were directed at him. jic overran both. Fa ber attempted to field Koike's hit, but failed. Sixth Inning ? Chicago J. Collins up, stfrike 1, swung. Ball 1. Foul, strike 2. J. Col liiiB singled to left. McMullin up. Ball 1. Ball 2. Strike 1, called. Foul, strike 2. Strike 3, called- He fanned. He pro tested to Umpire Riglcr. E. Collins up. Ball 1. Ball 2. J. Collins took second on a passed hall. Herzog was given an error when Rariden 's throw got away from him. E. Collins flew to Burns. Jackson up. Jackson out, Herzog to Holke. No runs, 1 hit, 1 error. Sixth Inning New York Burns up- Ball 1. Strike 1, called. Boll 2. Burns singled over second. E. Collins fielded the ball but it glanced off his mitt. Herzog up. BESSIE BARRISCALE '.St:is&. ?. Ball 1. Herzog sacrificed, Faber to Gandil. Burns took second. ' Kauff up. Hall 1. Strike 1, called. Kauff flied to Felsch and Burns took third after tho catch. Zimmerman up. Zimmerman out, E. Collins to Oaiidil. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. i Seventh Inning , Chicago Felsch up. Strike 1. Strike, 2. Foul. Strike 3, fanned. Gandil up. Ball 1. Bull 2, Strike 1; called. Foul, strike 2. Gnndil out, Fletcher to Holke. Weaver up. Ball 1. Weaver popped to Herzog. No runs,, no hits, no errors. Seventh Inning New York Fletcher up. Fletcher singled over McMullin ' head. Robert son up. Fletcher took third on a wild pitch.- The ball hit rhe ground in front of the pint and bounced off Schalk' glove tp the right . grandstand wall. Ball 1. Bobertson out, Faber to Gandil. Fletcher wns held at third, although there was plenty of timo for him to have scored. Holke up. Strike 1, swung' Holke was hit hv pitched ball and giv en first. Rariden up. Ball 1. Foul, sfriko .1. Rariden out, R. Collins to Gandil, Fletcher scoring, and Holke going to second. It was a slow drib bling roller and Fletcher scored stand ing up. Schupp up. Striko 1, swims. Ball 1. Foul, strike 2. HhII 2. Foul. Ball 3. Sehupn out. Weaver to Gandil. 1 run 1 hit, no errors. Miber wVia losing control. Nearly every bntter in tho seventh hnd him in the hole. Ho pitched particularly bad to Schupp, a weak hitter. Eighth Inning ChicacB Schalk up. Schalk flied to Burns, who made a running catch. His berg bating for Faber. Risberg up. Ball 1. Ball 2. Ball ,3. Strrke 1, failed. Strike 2, called. Risberg flew to Rob ertson. J. Collins up. Bull 1. .T. Collins singled to left. McMullin up. Strike 1, swung. Ball 1. Ball 2. McMullin pop ped to Herzog. No runs, 1 hit, no er rors. Eighth Inning New York Dnnforth now pitchin;; for Chicago. Burns up. Strike 1, swunu. Foul, strike 2. Ball 1. Burns funned. Herzog up. Foul, strike I. Herzog singled to center. Kauff up. Foul, strike 1. Strike 2, swung. Kauff hit a home run to the right field stand, scor ing Herzog ahead of him. Tt was hit second home run of the game, and du plicated Hooper's famous feat against (Continued on Fage Two.) f.Tv1?- ' .1 3 Vivian Martin COME EARLY A BIG SHOW . V- ; 1