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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1918)
SIX THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1918. Don t Forge to attend our Great Furniture Uosmg Uut oale n .1 . n c 1 1 . r i" . n i I i 1 tveryuimg must ce aoia ai tne tamest rossioie uate. 1 Nothing Reserved 3 This store will be closed Saturday until 6 p. m. Open From 6 to 8 p. m. SPEC! AL for ca; c. i.. irwin. Mo.-tceuc, vVm; ottu , iii!Hiiiii!:i:iiii:nit::H:;ii;iii;itiiiiiZiiii::i::nti!iit:ii:i: iiiiiin tiiiiiuitii tiiiiiii 1 harles M "luberir, Xcwtoe, Pi. I.icttteiiantg Louis Boyiieu, Oconto, Wis; William W. Dodge, Washington. I). C; Charles A. Butt, Alum. Mii-hj Harrv K. Haymes, Vernon. (I; Criver C. Heldenfels", Beeville, Tex; HuIi K. H.ldebrant. Wilmington, O; WiT.am 11. McCutcheon, Wayne, Ps; HarilJ Clinton Perry, Wilmington, N. C; Nor man Kenne, Pittsfield. Mum; Frederick W. Koth, I'ittsbur, l'a; James Whit-l-iu, Tucson, Ariz; Thos. V. Barb, Ker wyn. Md; William J. Finch, Eduiore, Mich; Duncan Eraser, New York; Al bert B- Helsley, Howling Green, Ky; l.eorge T. Phipps, tvansville, lud; r. 1 War Summary of United Press I iiiinitiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1495th Day of the War; 51st Day of Counter Offensive EiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiii limiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiimi I'ieardy front British and French in;; the old Ocrrnan front line ea.t of are advancing against St. yuenliu on a Xvuvc-Chapelle and advancvd iiort,, of sixteen mile front north aud south of Armeutieres. Peronne, gaining four mile. Further' south, Ham is Uing encircled and the, Germany Von Ltidcudorff, i an in French aiv approaching Chauny. Allies t. rviow. declared Germany would "ct crossed the Sumine river, Souime canal tie thv. Americans hist as it settled the win . Evans, Des .Monies, la; Ka!i.u;a"i (.anal f .onl on liroad Ironts. iKusstans." Chancellor Hertling report O. Lakin. Bangor, Mich; Frank- A. . .ed resigned. Melly, North Tarrytown, N. Y: Rich- j Aisne front Americans and French ard G. White, Charleston, S. C; Edward j now hold a line on the Aisne from a: Spain German propaganda caustd ex T. Ericksen, I.iviugston, Mont. Ipoint below Missy -Sur-Aisne to Villers-i tensive eoal strike, !!U00 being out. Sergeants Kdward K. Byers, Black-j en -Frajrjes, about twelve miles. Auieri. I toot. Idaho; Joseph .laulonsfci, suolier, ! can troops are Bearing the river at new United States Gv-neral Persian? re-l 111. r-l i. A L-.. .. ... r...i I.:.. ill. . .. in, v iimii. ii. uuiu., vuiuiiiuiii, ii', : piaits iurtner eastward. iNomiensr. or 3 &&'JZiZXZ SATURDAY SPECIALS At the REMNANT STORE 254 N. Commercial St. SATURDAY From 6 to 8 p. m. Regular $2.75 Carpet Sweeper-Special at $1.25 One h Customer Feldstein-Drektor Furniture Company 177 North Liberty Salem, Oregon ri i i rrr mm hi uimun n "From Over There" A General Pershine's Clfflcial ffonnrf VUJ Killed in action .10 Missing in action 1119 Wounded severely -lil! )c Died of wound 20 Wounded, degree iiudi'ter- $ mined I'M- Died of disease 10- ! Died from at'cidViit and other causes 'i Total 74t ' KUled in Actiou UeutcnantB Hurry K. JlnoKett, Chi eago; Jiimes 0, Harris. tfgt. Clarence l.ovoreux, MilwauliU.', Wis. Corporals Jo.n'pli II. Boyle, I.awreneo Mass; Lestur F- Butler, Shopiere, Wis; William Simon Petri, liosell ille, Wis; John W. Humphrey, Triit'sdule, Mo. I'rivnles (iitiseppe Aberulle, Italy; .Millard l. Carter, Black wtiter. Va; Henry W. Fiessner, lrchooil, lu; l Y. Brittian, Steplicnville, Tex; Jesse m. i nerringron, tiaiunitn, til; ueninril .1. IHiInn, AKhliind, Pn; Kdgaf If. Green hnlgh, Providence, K. I? Theodore Hoes, Cameron, Tex; David 11. John ston', Dudley, Mo; Joseph Kelly, Chi cago; William A. Wieliel, Kwing, Neb; Joseph Wcsuloski, Milwaukee, Wis; Leo Itraiin, iSnwyer, Wis; George K. Delaney, Milwunkee, Wis, Died of Wounds Corporals Lyman J. Allison, Chicago; Morrison Haynes, Wclsville, N. Y; Peter J, Surra, Brooklyn, N. V. Privates Kollin J. Avery, Columbus, (; Pasipinle Currnvetta, Chicngn; Ches ter William Carter, I'tica, N. V; Kdolpli Ksknrt, New Britain, Conn; John Fish er, Carroll, lu; Charles K. Fletcher, Prosper, N. I; Hoy 1). Gnrringer, Fair fax, S. D; Iteuigi Gognn, San Anselino. Cal; Walter llellmaik, Connellsville, Pa; Jesse R. Ilinkle, Barron, Wis; How ard W. Jauch, Onkpark, ill; George l.nrochelle, Lawrence, Mass; 'Fred F. Kanzler, New York; I'M ward Thomas Vibbert, Corunna. Mich; Kilwunl 'll B.-,-..til,,U,., Wnri.iwtnr w ., ... i 1 'ouglien v, tiiuuiaii, mien; Auiiiouy Fred Guido, t:h'uago; Williani'j. Haskc ''''"! VVestville, 111; Aubrey Lnyfiehl. Aurora. Iml; John Kulbes, I'ouiid, Wis "l'ic, : '" -" P' V, Lest :r King, Redwood VwWs, Minn; Al bertn Martini), Jersey 'ity, N. J;.At tillie Morotto, New York; Kdward J. Park, Marshriold, Wis; Clintou W. Par ker, Birmingham, Ala; Jay Rcber, Poa body, Kan; Archie (1. Redden, Sioux City, la; Henry J. Hegiin, Lawrence, iMnss; Wiliam Sanderinier, Cleveland, ; Carl H. Schwau., Portage, Wis; George- K- Henstad, Uikeville, Minn; h , 1. V HI. 11. ..-...I" "'"i HtonestriMt, .Sallis, Miss; Walter .1. W lliinoniville, Alu; Doinostene Sliimko Chicago; William A. Thomas, Cedar Bluff, Miss; Kdward II. Tusel, Manly, la; Frit. Warner, Jamestown, N. Y; Henry C. Wink, Moville, la. Died of Dlseaaa Privates Roby Ferguson, Maravian Falls, N. ('; A finer Rude, St. Paul, Minn; Joseph Sparaco.Brooklyn, X. V; Harold Benton, Weymouth, Mass; Thome, Elgin, N. 1); Albert II Tyler, Ihichien, Wis; Joseph Vnlem'.uela, Watts, ( ill; Henry Dean Wallis, Green wood, Wis; John T. Davis, Grapevine, Ark; Alfred N. Hystad, Way ford, N. I; Josef lekoweski, no address given; Iiui Albert t'remo, Jonesville, Wis; alvatore, Seiarrone, Krie, Pa; .Tame II. Ilicknell, Indianapolis, lad; William K. liocti'l, Milwaukee, Wis; Benjamin Y; Wilmer Faunce, Philadelphia; Mose Fobbs, Cockett, Tex; James M. Hig gins. Lawrence, Mass; Kenneth F- Kingsley, Kdgerton, Minn; William ! Luehsitiger, Wonewoc, Wis. Died from Accident and Other causes Mech. Verdo W. Caruthers, Atascosa. Tex. Pvt. Marion McCoy, Alliance, Neb. Wounded Severely Captains 15. M. Wilson, Savannah, ( harles W. McKimiey, Westpoint, Ind; Alfred Scheffler, Saginaw, Mich; Ma rion Zwirek, Chicago; Rudolph Boese. Juliet, 111; William F. Keller, Rapidan, Minn; Joseph L. C'ahauin, Opelousas, La; August Grover Drager, ishko?h, Wis; William Frank Janowaik, Cudahy. Wis; ( harles Quelle, Long Island, X. I t; William Shepherd, hi las1, rex; John Rampsch, ( Incago. ( orporals Kay h. Anderson, Piggott. Ark; Clarence C. Bolide, Ft. Wayne, hid; Charlie R. Bmitley, Georgetown, S. C; Ralph V. Burns, Keiitlnud. Ind; .lames Chillv, Trenton, N. J; Arthur Flovd, Laurens, S. ('; Louis I. (.union j Benson, Minn; John P. Hall, Ashland ty; joiiu v. iiarney, .ew Aiouny, Kan; Charles K. McKeever, Longpine, Xeb; Dawson B. Paul, Newcastle, Ind; George .McClelland Riley, Duquesne, Pa; William Joseph Seskarski, Chica go; Frank Smith, Houersville, Mo; Thomas M .Tancock, Cumberland, Kng; Shell B. Williams, Bena.ja, X. C; Ken noth.T. Church, South Meridea, Conn; Michael Fanella, ('hicago; Edwin S Kcuchie, Chicago; Stanley Kudlinski, Milwaukee, Wis; Samuel A. Parsons, Louisville, Ky; Willie W. Shankle, Rockingham, X. C; Fred Wallifcc, Pilot Point, Tex; Karl Elsing, Roxbury, Mass Jose Fierro, Mexico City; Walter A. .llowjird, Shattuck,. Okla; David J. Lawson, Hateliff, Ky; Frederick Ras niussen, Delavan, Wis; Theodore Ton kinson, (rraftoa, 111; Casmir J. Vera. Chicngi); George Byron Harper, Marsh field, Wis; John Phelps, Baker, Mont; Thomas A. Pope, Chicago ; liiehard E. Sherlock, .St. Michael, Pa. Musician Valinore Gobiel, El Paso, Tex. Mech. Homer L. Aubuchon, llig'i Hill, Mo. Buglers Dan W. Collins, Wauchula, Fla; Lennan L. Stafford, Lancaster, Texas. Musician Chus. 1). Hershey, Findlny, Gliio. Mech, Harvey H. Brown, Cnrrill town, Ga. Wagoner Joe Opiela, (ienoa, Xeb, Missing In Action I.t. Kdward Lynch Ford, New Lon don, Conn. Sergeants Price Roark, Xoctor, Ky; .li hn B. Little, Abbot, Ark. Corporals Thus. II. Burns, Clinton, X. Y; il'Miry J. Mongruu, Cherry Valley, Mass; Delbert Reeves, Leland, (lr; William R. Rosier, Moutesano. Wash. .Mech. Clarence D. Si mens, Antogi, Wis. Wagoner Benjamin Wocdward. Dor c: stcr, Mass. Privates Mieczyataw Hieib'.iak, Ros lindale. Miss; Joe F. Brockman, Hick man, Ky; Charles Harris, Hastings, Neb Luis Carranto, Coakato, Okla; Adeo Daigle, Belleriver, La; Eugene L. Davis Talcville, N. V; Hveret Fulton, Hunt ington, Ind; Simplicion Garcia, Zuni. X. M; John A. Hani .'i, Term Haute, Ind; Benjamin 11. Haves, Michigan City, Ind; John II. Hi'lt m:, binkfonl, 111; Adam Jackson, Purngould. Ark;1 Arthur 1). J.tekson, Leey.ille, I a; Dnv i ! Johns, Ctinada; dames E. Johnson, Xi,'Wi York; ilm-ni' !. .lolley, Dciterm, Gu; John B. Kiunnngh Htiverhili, Mass; .lames II. Kane, Tuckoliee, N. Y.j John W. Kerr, West IJh nry, Mass; Pearl L. McCurdy, Marietta, Oj John O. McGinnis, Linton, Ind; Robert S. Maclay. Brooklyn, N. Y; Joseph Mal-i nowsld, Reading, Pa; Odie l'''nuington, Brndfor.', V. k, Clia'l"S Piers 'ii, Clin ton, Ind; Willie Lloyd .Plummet1, Ow ingsville, Ky; Julinn IVilaco, Edith, Colo; Ernest 0. Rnygar 1, Lowell, Ariz; George Peick, Stevensville, Pa; Slu:! ton C. Rogers, Bendnle, Mis; Louis L. Russell, Lodi, Cal; Ben Ii'utherl'ord, Lunglcnf, La; Joe (. Mehul'v.. Scott s, Ark; Lnborio Scimoiie, Lawrence, Mass Dennis Stack, Waterluny, Conn; lrvin M. Swift, Reed, Kv; Lnnilruii Tliorsou, Anaconda, Mont; Abeneio Trujillo, Nambe, N. M; Jeter John VauHnn, S. Knukauua, Wis; Ole Vodnll, Lennep, Mont; Forest A. Woods, Columbus, Ga; Arthur G. Ziemer, Watortown, Wis; William Lnno, Detroit, Mich; Abbit J. Lanson, Covington, La; Robert Lewis, New Orleans, La; Lawrence Lloyd, j Reyno, Ark; Roy W. Loan, Marlinlon, VV. Va; Fred M. Love, Trout, La; Geo. J. McDonald, French Lick, Ind; John Magielski, Detroit, Mich; Brodie B Martin, Jr., MoXaiy, La; Ebere Mier, Morewater, La; Joseph Minker, Chica go; Leonard J. Palazzo, W. Apollo, Pa Claude L: Phifer. Tipton, ind; Sam Soissons the French made gains iu their flanking thrust against Gerinau posi tiuus above thv Aisne. F!anders front British advance on tile southern part of the salient, seiz- ported Americans reached the erebt of thy slopes leading to the Aisne valley, i reported Russia Zzoeho - Slovaks reached important city of Xiji-Novgood miles from Moscow. Ill Tl All I I A lllill In I II IK I fl I I' llflil imiiuiinLU ii in i -i -..,..! j r..,.. iuiiuutu lioiu page uut'j I walked. Bush was mixing them wvll. but I a final fast 0110 f aih. d to get the coiner , Pick up. Ball one, ball two, strike one. I Pick singled, Merkle going to second. j Deal up. Strike one, swung; foul, strike two. P-al popped to Shean. He met the ball just hard enough to put it over t lit- i First inniug Chicago: j.ck up. Ball' infield but Shcau was in position. Kil-1 one, strike one called; ball two. Flack' "fer "P- Killifer doubled to right scor-j singled to left. It was a line driw and M,',rklc- 1'!,k was 1,eld at. VV'i Whitcman momentarily booted it, but foul linp H()0per pavcd it qui(.k,y Bnrt recovered in time to hold Flack at first Hollocher up. Hollocher forced Flack, Bus, to Scott. Hollocher 's drive was a lino smash that Bush knocked down. Mann up. Ball one. Strunk droppei Mann's fly, but recovered in time to fore,. Hollocher at second to Shean. Mann was safe at first. Paskert up. Strike onv-, called; ball one; foul, atrikc two. Paskert flew to Whitenian. No runs, one hit, no errors. Bush seemed a bit nervous, but he had a fine l'P un '''s fust one and vitli the "xception of Flack the Cubs were popping them up. Strunk dropped Manias fly when he lost lt 1,1 tae sun. Second inning Boston: Whiteniaa up Bull one, ball two, bull three ball four. W'nitcniau walked on four straight halls. Mcl'.inis up. Mclnnis was safe on an in field hit. It was un nttemptvd sacrifice that Tyler and Killifer both attempted to field. The hesitation gave Mclnnis his chance to reach first base. Killifer liit himself with his mask -and tore the skin above his vye when he dashed nf .or the ball. Fred Merkle wiped tho blood away as the players stalled for time. Scott up. Ball one. Scott sacrific ed, Killifer to Pick, Whitenian going to third and Mclnnis reaching second. Thomas up. Ball or.v, ball two, foul, ke one; ball three. Thomas hit to Pick, who threw out Whitenian at the pi.ite to Killifer, Mclnnis reaching ' 'id. Agnew up. Ague wf lied to Flack. No runs, one hit, no errors. Tyier had a bad inning. He was wild and had difficulty with almost cv.ij batter. Pick's play on Scot's hit and Fbu k's catch pulled him out of a tight hole. Second inning Chicago: Merkle up Ball one, ball two, strike one, called; strike two, swung; ball three. Merkle V; Odies Harlow, Dequincy, La; Fred W. Barman. Altoonu, Pa; James Robert Hastings, Ovriston, Pa; William K. Hays, llornbeck, La; Stephen J. Heg gi, South Bend, Jnd; George W. Hill, Kockford. Ill; Alfred Holm, Shreve port, La; George Wiliam Horner, Rit ner, Ind; John F. Houser, Coy, Ark; Leslie ('. Hughes, Greenwood, Ky; En ginio lanuetta, Providence R, I; Eric J. Johnson, Sweden; William Johnson, Bordniim, Mich; Clarence E. Kennedy, 'Clarksburg, W. Va; Leo Shapiro, New York; Mauson Otto Shelley, Frankfort, Ind; Curtis Simmons, Indianapolis, Tnd .Uilburn Sloan, EeereTt, Pa; Phillip Sniarsh, Hungary; Edward R. Smith, 'Clarksburg, "W. Va; Frank Thomas Smith, Washington, ,Ind; Ottis Smith, Indianapolis. Ind; Roy W. Smith, Mich igan City, Ind; Edward Zeucher Sous ley,. Liberty, Ind; Harry 1'. Stagg, Oar land, La; Thomas Stewart, Libertyville Ind; Kmerv .lames Stickles, Jasonville Ind: Edward Tnllire, Wabeno, AVis; Clare C- Taylor. Haffey, Pa; Henry E. Thomas. Marceline, Mo; John P. Trav is, Marion, Ky; Harry Vantassel, Pat erson, X. J; Harrv I. Wagonseller, Rose lale. Pa; James Miles Watts, Coving ton, Ind; Nat P. AVhite. Polly, Ky; Thomas O. Willoughby, Gibson, Mo; Joseph Yakubisin, MeAdoo, Pa; Con rud Zoeckler, Duquoin, 111. THE AMERICAN MARINE, Pool, Jr., Leakesville, Miss; Wyntt'sje By John E. Barrett, Scranton, Fa. Summons all the forces and resources of the Republic to the defente of Freedom THE OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE which the United States authorities have rtnked as one of the fifteen distinguished institutions of the country for excellence in military training, has responded to the call. The College is distinguished not only for its military instruction, but Distinguished also roa Its strong industrial courses for men and for women: In Agriculture, Commerce, Fugincerinn. Fomtry - Home ticommiic. Mining, Phirmat:y, sud Vocational Education. Its wholesome, purposeful student life. Its democratic college spirit. Its successful graduates. Students enroll.-J last year, 3453; stars on its service flags, 1158, over forty percent representing oHicers. College opens September 23, 1918 For caraloa. net. Illustrated Booklet, and other information write to the Resist rar, Corvallis, Oreeon Pridcmore, Charleston, AV. Va; Wirt liigsby, Indianapolis, Ind; George AV. Riiddey, Port Vincent, f.a; N'orman L. Roe, Ellwood. Pa; Sidney Samuels, Louisville, Ky; Julius William Schleu ter, X. Menominee, AVis; John Edward Shannon, Clinton, Ind; Guy V. Ald reilge. Chico, Cal; Lester Allen, Wa tertown, X. Yj Everett Archer, Ak ron, 0; William 0. Arnott, Padroni, IC0I0; William J. Bauer, Philadelphia; John 0. Boussard, Kdgerlv, La; AVillip J. Btirk, Burr, AV. Va; AVilson B. Bur nett, Alphousc Camus, Algers, I; John L. Cenrley, Crystal Springs, Ark; An drew Herbert Cooper, Brooklyn, N. Y; Oliver M. Daniel, Sterling, Colo; Her man Davis, Vinceniies, Ind; George Djakovich, Brownsville, Pa; Emmet Joseph Donahue, Fort Wayne, Ind; James M. Drigger, Glenville, Ga; John P. Dwyer, Solvay, X. Y; Rubin Dykes, Beninore, Miss; Roy Easton, Chicago; John M. Edwards, Jr., Shreveport, La; Frank hthorulge, Leesville, . C; Ar thur 0. Galloway, Crestmont, N. C; Alan C. Gibson, East Lansing, Mich; Fred Goodwin, Cleveland, O; Oviel Ed gar Greenleo, Bedford, Ind; Stanley F. Gummerlofk, Alpha, X. J. Jesse 0. Hale AValdrnn, Ark; Andrew Hamrak, Younjs ttowii, O; Harry Hansen, Brooklyn, N. in spK'ndid fashion. It was the first cx tra base hit of the series. Tyler up. Strike one, called. Tyler singled to cen ter, scoring Pick and Killifer. He was out at second trying to stretch the hit, Strunk to Agnew to Scott. Flack up. Ball onv. Hack safe on an infield hit to Mclnnis. He appeared to be out, but was called safe by Klem, probably be cause Mclnnis slid to reach the bag ahead of Flack. The Boston players pro teseai,! but. to no effect. Hollochvr up. Ball one, strike one, called. Flack was out stealing, Agnew to Scott. Three runs, four hits, no errors. The Cubs were laying the wood ci the ball w ith a v ngennce and Barrow sent Sam Jones to the bull pen to warm up. Third inning Boston: Bush up. Ball one. Bush walked on four balls. Hooper up. Strike one. Hooper attempted to sac rifice but Bush was thrown out. Deal to Hollocher. Hollocher made a ren.aik Me play on a wit;-; throw into the ai'' and tagged Bush. Sheun ap. Shean Ion: d Hooper, Hollocher to Pick. Strunk up. Strike one, called; foul, strike two. Strunk fouled to Killifer. No niT.s, 110 hits, uo errors. Tyler, in spite of wiltlness, was get ting a way in good fashion. Third inning Chicago: Hollocher up Strii e one, called; ball onv. Ilollocher nit, Shean to Mclnnis. Maun up.' Ball me. Maun out, to Mclnnis unassisted. Paskert up. Ball one, strike one, called' brill two. Paskert popped to Shean. Xo runs, no hits, no errors. Fourth inning- Boston: Whitenian up. Ball one, ball two, strike oiro-, railed; ball three, strike two, called. AVh'itenian popped to Pick. Mclnnis up. Ball one Mclnnis out, Hollocher to Merkle. Hol locher made a nice play on what would have been a hard chantv for the aver age infielder. Scott up. Ball one, ball two, ball three, strike one, called. Scot! out, Pick to Merkle. No runs, no hits, no errors. - Pick's play on Scott was the fielding" featuiv of the game thu9 far. It was a hard hit grounder which Pick knocked down with. one, hand and recovered in time to retire the runner with, a snap throw to Merkle. Fourth inning Chicago: Merkle op. Strike one, swung. Mvrkle was safe at second when Whiteman. dropped a hard fly that was lost in fLe sun. The official scorer called it an error. Pick up. Foul, strike one. Pick attempted to sacrifice, but Merkle was thrown out at third, Bush to Thomas. Mvrkle overslide the bag. Deal up. Strike one, swung; ball one. Deal flew to Hooper. It was n line drive and Pick had started for second on the hit and run sign. He barely got back. Killifer up. Strike one, swung. Pick was out stealing, Aguvw to Scott No runs, no hits, one error. In tho- second inning, as Ihc Boston club came from the field. -Wanner and .'()tto Knalic engaged in a wordy argu ment that finally led both players un der the stands, wlr.'re'They pulled off a brief tusslc in which Wagner was thrown. They were separated by plavtvs. Fjft, inning Boston: . Thomas up. Strike one, called. Thomas out, Deal to Merkle. Agnew up. Strik-j one, called; strike two, swung; ball one. Agnew flew to Flack. Bush up. Ball one, strike one. Bush safe on Deal's error The drive was a hard smash that bou-cci off Deal's shins. Hooper up. Ball ore. " XTRA I XTRA XTRA Men's Wool soxs Imitation Wool 75c Ladies' T . , goods. Saturday Hosiery Last years price Qnly 50c Pair 19c Yard Out sizes " XTRA XTRA XTRA $1.50 Ladies' Silk 35c Cretons on Hose Table Oil SaleSaturday $1.19 Pair , 2 pair for C,oth 25c Yarrl $225 28 to 36 inches Mostly all colors 25cYard Wide XTRJL XTRA XTRA Just arrived La- $1.25 Men's Un- 50c to 75c Mill dies sample Mil- ion suits Remnants of Each Saturday Price Ribbons Special $1.98 to $5.69 75c a Suit 29c Yard XTRA XTRA XTRA Muslin Under- Four 10c rolls $5.50 to $6.00 wear. Saturday Toilet Paper Blankets. Satur- Price for dayPrict i-2 price 23c $4.98 Buster Jhe Brown "sfor REMNANT STORE ' $1.00 " 254 N- Commercial St. For a Real Bargain Go to the Rem nant Store . . . ,r T . . . , , i Henrv Ford, following lus mor or out, Scott to Mclnnis. Hollocher hold-1, , r ... ., , less unsuccessful experience with tha nig third. Paskert up. Ball 0e, foul, doV(1 p(,ac0 is now Iiavil,K vaatly strike one; ball two, ball three, foul more success in the manufacture of th strike two. Hollocner was out at tho j littlp "eagle ships. plate. Scott to Agnew on Paskert 's nid ' grounder. Paskert was safe at first. Mcr-, klv up. Ball one, foul, strike one; ball j two. Merkle singled to center. Paskert i, went to third. It was a hit and run play. Pick up. Ball one. Merkle out stealing, ! Agnew to Shean to Mclnnis. No runs, I two hits, no errors. j Hollocher 's drive was liig first hit of the serlv-s. He hit a cure inside the wan. i Friday-Saturday and made Hooper turn his back to re ineve it. Seventh inning Boston: Mclnnis up Ball one, strike one, called. Mclnnis was out, Hollocher to Merkle. it was a hard chance and Hollocher 's throw pull vd Merkle off the bag. He touched Mc lnnis as he went up. Scott up. Scott flew to Paskert. Thomas up. Strike one, called; ball one, ball two, strike two, swung, ball three. Thomas flew to Flack. No runs, no hits, no errors. Tyler continued to pitch beautiful ball. At the close of thv inning the band played the Star Spangled Banner and the crowd stood up. Seventh inning Chicago: Tick up. Bull one. ball two, ball three. Pick walked on four straight balls. Deal up. Deal sacrificed to Mclnnis unassisted. Pick goiiiir to second. Killifvr up. Ball 'one, ball two, ball three. Killifer walk ed. Tyler up. Strike one, called; ball one. Tyler flew to Whiteman. Flack up. Ball one. Flack flew to Strunk. No runs, no hits, no" errors. Eighth inning Boston: Schang bat ting for Agnew- Schang up. Ball one. Strike one, called. Ball tws. Schang singled to short. Bush up. Foul, strike one- Ball one. Foul. strikfc two. Ball two. Foul. Ball foul, strike one! ftiid. strike two. Hnon cr flew to Flack. No runs, no hits, one I three. Bush flew to Paskert- Hooper error. up. Hooper singled to right and Schang Tvler was pitching beautiful ball ai .1 WM 0,lt at tllird- Flack to Deal- "ca" seemed to have plenty of reserve. I'pP- B'l Shean was out, Merkle to this time the Red Sox had obtained to T-vll'r- Xo ru"8. two hlt3 no er: bn. nno hit riff ti'is il,itli-rv nji tnfiel.l I rOr8. Wherever they be, on land or sea, when hit by Mclnnis in the second inning. I Sc,,a'JSf P'ltl.a 'Jance for a Hos tile voice of dutv calls, Fifth inning Chicago: Killifer i.p. ; " "-"" 8" LT"m L'"1 arrilr.. nn iv.,. K'illifa. .lit Tl,n,..'" I"'"' "u " They're alert and true and dare and do; Strikv one. swung; Killifer out. Thomas no peril our lads appalls. I to Mclnnis. It was a hard smash but . l-inl'th With true Yankee grit they will d0 their "bit" through stormiest battle 8c.vues, And Teuton shells that was made in hell lias no terror for our Marines. Away in the front where the battle's brunt is winnowing men like chaff American lads, the sons of their dads, kvp fighting right on and laugh! Oh. they've hearts of steel, no fe.ar do thev feel for the Teuton's fiery "screens" , 'nr Or his poison guns, they'll get thv? Huns, for they are our own Marines! Then, here's to the boys, America's joys mi- nnt i. ;n France! Hooper's singb inning Chicago: Schang now catching for ' Boston. Hollocher up. Foul, strike one. 4 Strike- two, called Foul. Hollocher popped to Shean. Mann up. Strike one, called. Foul, strike two. 'Foul. Mann flew to easy to handle. Tyler up. Ball one. strike one, called. Tyler fouled to Ag new, who ran down almost to third base to get the ball. Flack up. Strike one, called. Flack out. Bush to Mclnnis. No runs, no hits, no errors. . Bush had steadied and was pitching fouled to Schang. No runs, no hits,' better ball. His control was better and no errors. ho was mixing them nicely. Ninth Inning Boston: Strunk up. Sixth inning Boston: Shean up.' Ball one. Strik one, called foul. Foul Strike one, called. Shean singled to cen- strike two. Strunk tripled to right. Ivr. Only fast fielding by Paskert held Whiteman up. Ball one. Strike one, thc hit to a ue base hit. Strunk p. j called. Strunk scored on AVhiteman's Ball one, strike one. called. Strunk fore-1 triple to center. Mclnnis up.. Foul, ed Shean, Pick to Hollocher. No effort I strike one. Ball one. Mclnnis out, Ty was made to get Strunk. Wniteman ftp. ler to Merkle. Seott np. Ball one. Strike Strike one, called; foul, strike twj; ' one, called. Strike two. called. Ball two foul. AVhilvman forced Strunk, Hollo- Foul. Ball three- Scott walked. Dubuc 'S I ! - : J :: ' 1 i GEORGE M .COHAN Hit-thc -Trail HollidaxT AaACrCCATTPknira BO in To tne Stars anj Stripes ,the inunortal cher to Pick and was doubled at first batting for Thomas. Dubue up. Foul. types of democracy s advamvt To the men who know how to meet the foe and who show what courage means! , Uncle Sam i, proud of that fearless crowd, the magnificent Marines! to Merkle. No runs, one hit, no errors. strike one. Ball one. Strike two, ealletl. Sixth inning Chicago: Hollocher up. Foul. Foul. Foul. Dubuc fanned. Schang Hollocher tripled to right on the first , up. Schang flew to Hollocher. One run ball pitched. The smash landed in the ' two hits, no errors. far right field corner of the park. Mann Boston 1 8 1 up. Ball one, strikv one, called. Mann Chicago .. -....3 - 7.1 Hit the Trail Holliday He Puts Old John B?r!y,. corn Down and Out. "SHE LOVED HIM PLENTY A SenentJ Comedy ' -And It's Sennett Funny Allies Official War Review. PATHE The Oregon