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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1919)
f THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1919. PAGE dlX COAST PENNANT GOES TO YEitNOti BY SUNDAY WINS Hath to Daubert. E. Collins up. E. Col lins out. Kopf to Daubert. Weaver up. Weaver tripled to left center. Jaokson un. Jackson out. Koof to Daubert. No runs, one hit, no errors. Score " ' B. II. E Cincinnati - 5 4 ' ( Chicaeo .. .. 0 3 3 The lineuo: t'inciunatiRath, 2b; ' Daubert, lb; Grob,.3b; Roiisch, cf ;. Duncan, If. Kopf, as.: Nealp. rf: Rariden. e: Ellcr. p. ' Chicaao Leilwld rf: b. Colli" 2b; Weaver, 3b; Jackson, If; Felsch, cf; Gandil, lb; Rinberg, ss; Schnlk, c; Wil lintns. n. ' . Umpires IRigler, National, at' pinte, Evans, American, at first; ljuigley, JNa tional. at second; Nnllin, American, at third. - ,.-';--... ' , ...' ... ift )c fc BOUND COAST LEAQUB BASES Los .Angeles, . Cul, Oct. 6. (United ' Press.) Vernon ' took everything ui sight 'yesterday. It woo two ball games from the Angels and tucked away the Const league pennant. The championship was cinched in the first. game of a doubleheador which Vernon won 3 to 2 and then, not con tent, gathered in the second game, fl to 3. The lr.rgest crowd which ever witness ed a minor league ball game saw the Vernon victory. The turnstiles clicked off 0.C6U,..oa the day's, paid attend . ciiwui Thn hfut. nrevious record, it was AM hern, wns made in Columbus, when land 2, Seattle, Sacramento, T4-.ii flmiw maiifttrer there nnd (.Hun Francisco. 30,000 people wtinessed o game with Toledo. I only wish Happy. Hognn could have lived to sec th day," was tho statement. of Roscoo Arbuckc,'tho Tiger owner, after tho pennant was won. "We wero beaten by tho best team that ever played in a miiior.leugue," de clared Wade Killifer, manager of tho Angels. Vernon and ft. Paul, winners of the American association pennant will open hero Wednesday in the "junior world series, " to determine tho minor league championship. ELLER CLINCHES FIFTH GAME FOR CINCINNATI (Continued from page one) Girl Steals to Save Eyesight; " Lands In Jail Portland, Or., Oct. 6 (United Press.) Pretty 16-year-old Mary Pattersoa is in jail. So is her sister, Kits, ageu u. i'or Mary is going blind. She has al ready lost the stent' from one eye, and U. S. SUPREME COURT IS CONVENED TODAY Washington, Oct. 6. (United Press.) The supreme court Reconvened for its regular October term today; faced by s mass of appeals involving tho future of big business," anti-trust prosecutions is rapidly losing tho other. She "needed "xiA scores of kno.tty questions growing (By United Press.) Yesterday's winners: Vernon 2, Oak- J'ortlumt Home runs: Compton, Hauliers. The Tigers grabbed the pennant, ami wound up the series by taking both games from tho Angels, 3 to 2; 6 to n.. Tho second game was stopped by tho fans after six innings of careless ball. The CKh customers were offered two squashy games of ball at San Francisco, where the Oaks took the morning's 9 to 2 and the afternoon's 7 to 2. Tho Bees did nu "I don't care." The Senators dropped the first game to the Rainier, but auncxed tho finale. Scores: Morning 7 to 2; afternoon, S to money for an operation by a specialist, in an attempt to save the sight or tnc reinainiiiK eye. So Mary stole. And lit tle Rita helped her, according to the story the girls told the police ipuowniR their arrest. ' " ; . . Tho girls confessed stealing several ornaments and a watch 'in a jewelry store, selling the plunder for $4, Mary hid the money in her home iu an old stocking.- It was a start, at leust. , So the girls started out tho next day to continue their campaign of gaining enough money for Mary's operation. But the "start" was also the finish. The jeweler whom they had visited the day bnre was looking for them, saw the gim on the .struts, and had them arrested... ' "Oh, J'd do anything," Mary told a reporter, as she brushed away a tear, "if I could only see. I'd go without good clothes and everything. It's aw ful, mister, to know that some day you are going to be so that you can't sec the .flowora, or ths birds, or Mount Hood, or snv of the protty things. ''If I don't go completely blind, I will be hK.ppy. But t guess I '11 go Mind, for the doctor said it would take nn operation to save my sight, and poor mother hosn 't enough money to pay for it." ' . ' PROMINENT SHIPPEE DEAD Seattle, Wash.', Oct 0. James D. Tren holme, president nnd general manager of the Thonidyko Trenholm company, shippers, nnd one of the best known fig ure In Seattle nud Pacific coast marine circles, died yesterday r.t his home here. He had been 'ill for more than n year. Chicago Williams up. Williams fan ned. Leibold up. Leibold fanned. E. Collins up. B. Collins funned. No runs, no hits, no errors. Fourth Inning. Cincinnati Daubert up. . Daubert flied to' Felseh." Groh flied to Felseh. Rniish up. Roush safe on Risberg's er ror of his grounder. Duncan up. Roush stolen second. BchalU dropped tho baff nnd the officiul .scorer who also charged him with a passed ball. Duncan flied to Jackson. No runs, no hits, one orror. " Chicago 'Vfeaver up. We::ver oui, Eller to, Daubert, breaking tiller's strike out streak. Jackson up. JasJison out, KUer to Daubert on another pny roller. lVlse.1i iip. Fplscli fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors. . ' . . Fifth Inning. Cincinnati Kopf up. Kopf singled sharply to right. Noale up. Nouls forced Kopf at second, Hisberg to E. Collins.. Nenle out stealing, Schalk to Riabcrg. Rariden fliod to Telsch. No runs, on lilt, no errors. ChicngoUundil out." Ruth to Dau bert. Risbcrg out, Oroli to Dnubcrt. Hchalk Singled to left; Williams up Williams fanned. No ruus, one hit, no errors. ' ; Slxtli Inning. Cineianatl Eller up.. Eller iloilblcd to left and went to third when i'losch, whu retrieved the ball, threw wildly to third. Rath up. ' Rath singled to right coring Eller with tho first rim of the game. Daubert. pp. Daubert sacrificed. Weaver to Gaudll, Huth gol"t to son mid. Groh up. Groh walked. Roush up. Roush tripled to center scoring Ruth and Groh. Felseh 's throw almost caught Heinle at the plate and the Hox play ers protested tho decision vigorously. Tlumire Riirler threw Schnlk out of the gams when the Box catcher waved his fists in the umpire's face. Sehalk was the second man to be put out of tho world series gume. Lynn now catchiug for Chicago. Duncan up, Duncan nieu to Jackson and Roush scored lifter the catch, beating Jackson's throw to the ylate. Kopf up. Kopf flied to i'lsch. 1'our runs, three hits, one error. Chicago Leibold up. Leibold Out, Groh to Daubert. E. Collins up. E. Collins flied to Roush in left conter. . Weaveraip. Weaver out, Kopf to Dau bert. No runs, no hits, no errors. Kller worked in easy fashion and. was . pitching as well on ever. Seventh Inning. . . Cincinnati Neale un. Nenle out, E CnllhiR tn Oandil ou a hard drive. Rari- Hon up.- Eariden filed to Leibold. Eller up. Kller got another rousing cheer when he stopped to the plnte. Eller fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors. Chicago Jitekson up. Jackson out, Bath to Dftuboit on an easy bouudnr. Felseh up. Felseh fouled to Rariden iaudil tin. tiuudil flied to Roush. No runs, no hits, no errors.' -: i Eighth Inning. Cincinnati Rath up. Ruth filed to Jackson. Daubert up. Duubert flied to Felseh. Groh up. T3roh flied to Fetsch. : No runs, no hits, no errors. Williams was good again in this in hing and wag mixing bis cross fire with slow one. ' Chicago Risberg up.' Sisberv flied to Neale. ' Lynn up. . Lynu flied to Dun e nn. " Murphy batting for Williams. : Murphy' up. Murphy fanned. ; No runs, - lio liitfj or errors. . . , Ninth Inning. Cincinnati Mayer now pitcliing for . Chicago;' Raunh up. Roush safe on Col- . litis error on his grounder. Duncan up. .Duncs'i ..walked. Kopf up. Kopf sacri ficed. Weaver to Gandil, Bousch going to third and Duncnn to second. Neale " up. Neale ont Risherg to Gandil, Rousch '.sooriuj and Duncan going to " third. Rariden up. Rariden out. E. t'ol lius to (andil. One run, ro . hits pae errpf. ' - :i ' " ' .. . The Beavers took the first ganio, 4 to 1, but the Heals grabbed the second 7 to n. ; Finis! The Bend school board lias cslled for Lightning struck near Tangent a few i -i,-, f01. n $10,000 " per cent bond to days ago splitting a huge fir tree nnd iruu f1)r jr, years, to finance the com- Icillini? a horse belonging to l.tiri urou p)etlon of the new grade settooi luuun- thnt was standing under the tree for shelter. nig. out of tho war, The prohibition question; is also ex pected to come up at this term for a final decision and the court probably will have the final .word as to whut is intoxicating liquor and how strictly the enforcement laws shall be ppheld. ' LIFT CORNS OFF ! It DOESNT HURT With fingers I Corns lift out and costs only few cents Pain No, not one bit! Just drop a little Freezone on that touchy corn, instantly it stops aching, then you lift that bothersome corn right off. Yes, magic! Costs only a few cents.' Try freezone! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or cora between the toes, and. calluses, without oho particle, of paiu, soreness'' or irri tation. Freezone is the mysterious eth er discovery of a Cincinnati genius, NEEDY BOY KILLED SHOT SAYS REPORT eould reach him.. Efforts of the boys to stop the flow of blood failed. ; The lad will be buried in Kaufmai cemetery,' at Aurora, at 2 p. m. Tuesday- . , - HOUSE SAILS TODAY Paris, Oct. 6. (United Press.) Col onel E. M. House, who expects to sail for the Unitod Sttaes today, said be-' fore his depature for Brest that tho ex ecutive council of the league of nations probably would meet in Paris two wees Melvin J. Werner, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brlrest Werner, who live six miles east of Aurora died at. eight o 'clock SttnilnV nifrht frrnn liviua nt ttlnnd qhb- . . . . . , .. . ... ... after ratification of the peace treaty. - 6' . . ... arm.- ; . .- . -. According to word reaching Salem young Werner taking advantage of his parents absence in Silverton visit ing friends, took down a shotgun', and with his dog, started after some pheas ants.. In some manner the gun aecident ly discharged, blowing his right arm off , at the shoulder. His cries attract ed some boys hunting in the vicinity, and they came to his rescue. Being tno weak to walk home, they carried him, and he died before medical attention ; JOYEJDE IS FATAL . Spokane,' Wash.,-Ooti -6. George W. Wrhitty -is dead and Harold G. Dyer, pi'ossman, is dying as a -result of a joy ride .early Sunday morning. The car turned over while running at excessive speed east of the city. ' ' ;;; '-' - Forest fire patrol work, in western Lane county, has been completed for the season, with practically no loss. WHEN MEALS HIT BACK i. "Pape's Diapepsin" instantly Ends Indigestion, Sourness, Stomal Acidity . ;' , . . . . : , ' . : Are lumps of undigested food caus ing you pain f . Is your stomach arid, gassy, sour,' or have' yoa flatnlence, heartburn f Then take Pape's Diapep sin." ' "'"- Just as soon as you eat a tablet ar two of Pape's1 Diapepsin all that dysr. popsia, indigestion, and stomach distress caused by aeddity ends. These pleas ant, harmless tablets of Pape's Diapep sin never fail to make sick, upset stom achs feel fine at once, and they eest very little at drug stores' . (Adv) For hunting without a license, B. Andrews, at Eugene, was fined $23. ' The School Book Question We are in business in Salem for the convenience of the public and ' ' are making every effort possible to supply the demands of thoee who t, want to buy books but do not d esire to compete with book stores in . Salem in any manner and therefore are not handling any paper, inks, - notebooks or such supplies. . , . v . We Handle Books Only Owing to the increase in popllntion in the last six vears it has been impossible to get. a close estima to of the number of books needed by tho Salem and rural schools. Consequently we have in some cases or dered less than the required number and have been temporarily out of books obtainable at Portland. W e regret this but can't help it. . The following named books a re not available from the publishers: -..'.- Maces School History;-Gordy, American beginnings in Europe; Oor- dy, Stories of American History- Beaton First Reader and many of . the high school texts. These will be on sale hore at t he earliest possible time. We solicit your cooperation. 5 SALEM SCHOOL BOOK" STORE J. B. Bedingfield, Mgr. mm Cross ; m 'K&'ftwiY ' At the Electric Sign of SHOES Vo 11 'ou are coraialvu - invUed io attend our new Jail showing of line exclusive models : oj- iheRed Cross Shoe, as advertised in'Voque" jasnwn 167 North Commercial St. l9 magazines: The "Pandora" Pattern Is a clever new boot of slim, graceful lines, its long "pencil toe producing the trim lines now in vogue. are in stock now in beautiful colorings of all (SI8 Fieldmouse Kid, all Brown Kid. Brown Kid with Field- g mouse top and all Black Glove Kid. each one having jff its own individuality. These are only comparable to shoes usually shown at $18 to $20, but they are Priced $14 to $17. A Shoe Can Be Stylish and Comfortable Pi ; y 'v.' ;--'; . fl Cross "WjlJ or There are similar patterns in lower grades in all Fieldmouse Kid, all Brown Kids and all black i Kids, ranging in price from $9 to $12 This shoe for instance. It's one you would choose for its trim, smart appearance, yet you can obtain a comfort that keeps your whole precious self fresh, vivacious, charming and every moment at ease. They are in brown or black kids at $12.00 and $14.50- .'it. .JUU IU1 UUJJ TTUIIIWII Is the "Capitof pattern. Yes, for busy women, the rvomen of New America. There's the dash, the smart ness, the style in it that above all die world typifies our noble women. And still it's comfortable with new long vamps, in all Brown Kid in Brown Kid with Fieldmouse tops, all Brown Calf, all Black Kid, Black Genuine Kangaroo or Gun Metal Calf leathers, are rnmnarahlA In lines a! $14 tn SIR hut urn rnncpr vatively priced at $9.50, $10 .$12. $13.50 $14.50. L ,j Should you wish less expensive shoes we can give you similar patterns in Black or Brown Calf or Kid in prices ranging all the way from $8 to ; $12 or in some styles and with cloth tops as ' " low as $6.00 Our Line of SPATS Or Overgaitors is now full up with some 16 different numbers, but, by the way, they have been going. Well, our advice, is Don't delay too long or we may not be able to suit you so well Prices range from $1.50 to $3.75. OUR SHOETERIA Or self-service department is the Economy department where you can shoe the whole family on less money than some places charge for one pair. You save the wages of a clerk by serving yourself These are men's shoes from $2.59 to $7.50. v - . '.', WOMEN'S SHOES AT FROM J.:-.:.:.:...r.:.:--:--- ---- BOYS SHOES AT FROM . MISSES' SHOES AT FROM.Ul!.-. CHILDREN'S SHOES AT FROM :..;. ....... .- Men's and Boys' Shoes ........... $1.45 to $6.45 rv.$20 to $500 ..,...$2.65 to $3.95 ..1...95ct6$2.95 And almost, every pair would cost from $1 to $3 to replace from the factories In the new things, English lasts for the younger men and boys and neat, trim, round or wider toes for the more ma ture men. Heavy weights for service and high top for service or sport Our ' f f pnees are interesting, too. f f 4