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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1914)
TITE 3IORNIX6 OREGOTCT AN, TUESDAY," MARCH 10, 1914. WOLVES RUN 01 WITH GOAT OF SOX Sacramento Snatches Ninth- Inning Victory From Chicago Barnstorming Squad. BUNCHED HITS WIN GAME four Safeties by Tennant, Slagle, Schweitzer and ' llallinan Strike Joy Into Hearts of 1500 Fans, and Overcome Lead of One. SACRAMENTO. March 9. (Special.) After trailing from the second inning with a l-to-0 score staring them in the face. Captain Wolverton's Sacramento "Wolves tickled the hearts of the 1500 fans with a ninth-inning rally and bunched four clean-cut safeties in a row for two runs and a 2-to-l win over Kid Gleason's iirst squad of Chicago White Sox barnstormers. Tommy Tennant started the trouble for the Sox in the eventful ninth in ning with a single and Slagle followed with a safety. With two men on and none out, the one Sox run did not look -fco big. Al Schweitzer, who had already de livered two hits in three times up, rapped out his third hit of the day. It tilled the bases, and then Eddie Halli nan bingled down the right-Held line to the fence, and. Tennant and Slagle ambled home with the victory. The Sox put over their lone run in the second frame, when Bodie "busted" one to the right center fence for two bags and took third when Larry Chap pell copped one about a third of the way down the third-base line that Stroud could not field in time for an out. Berger's fly went for a sacrifice, Bodle scampering over the plate ahead of Shinn's return throw. In only two other innings did the big leaguers get anything like a close view of the plate. Score: Chicago I Sacramento BHOAE! -BHOAE Alcnrtc.s. 4 0 0 0 Shlnn.r. , . 3 1 3 OO l.ord.3... 4 0 2 0 0Young.s... 4 0 Chase.l.. 4 16 OO.Moran.m.. 4 O 'ollins.r.. 3 11 0 OITennant.l. 3 1 Bodie. m.. 3 13 O OlDeForrst.2 -3 0 Chappel.l 4 110 0Schweitzr.l 4 8 Berger.2. 2 0 11 O'Halllnan.y 4 1 Schalk.c. 3 0 10 2 0 Rohrer.c. . 2 0 Jasper.p.. 2 O O 3 0Stroud.p.. 2 0 House, p.. 0 0 O 1 0 Arellanes.p 1 1 (Slagle.. 1 1 4 8 1 3 00 9 0 0 2 1 00 S 0 20 3 0 00 00 CONTESTANTS IN THE M'CREDIE BILLIARD PALACE TOTJRNA . MENT WHICH OPENS TOMORROW NIGHT .... y . Totals 29 424 7 0! Totals. 31 8 2T 13 2 None out when winning run made. SUgle batted lor De Forrest in the ninth. Chicago O1OO0O0 0 0 1 Hits 0 2 0 I 0 1 0 0 0 i Sacramento 0 0 0 ) 0000 22 Hits 0 1 OO 0 0 1 2 4 IS Summary Runs, Bodie. Tennant and Sta ple. One run, 3 hits oft Stroud in 5 in nings, no runs 1 hit o Jasper in 5 in nings. Credit victory to Arellanos; charge defeat to House. Stolen bases. Chase. Col lins. Two-base hit.. Bodle. Sacrifice hit, Berger. Sacrifice fly. Berger. Struck out, bv Jasper S, by House 2. by Stroud 2, by Arellanes 2. Bases on balls, off Jasper 3. off Arellanes 3. passed ball. Rohrer. Earned runs. Sacramento 2. Chicago 1. Left on bases. Sacramento 8, Chicago ft. Time of game, 1:30. Umpires. Held and McCarthy. LITTLli CXB.W SAVES AXGELS Du-ky l'lajer Keceivea Ovation When lie Hats Home Winning Run. SAN BERNARDINO, CaU, March 9. (Special.) Jacinto del Calvo, diminu tive Cuban outfielder from ' Havana, who comes to Hen Berry's payroll from "Washington, won today's game with White Sox No. 2 with his stickwork in the eighth and then saved it in the last frame by nabbing Schrieber's hit to deep center, with two men on bases, when the score stood 5 to 4 for the Angels. The little dusky player received an ovation by the crowd of several hun dred. The White Sox were one to the good in the eighth when Walsh, Sheehan and Schrieber scored on two hits and two passes and two wild heaves off Wald schmidt, who displaced Ryan in the . fifth inning. Then Calvo turned the trick that brought in two men and put the Angels ahead by a margin of one run. Harper was safe on an error by Tim mersman, who fumbled Holstein's throw to first. Sawyer sacrificed, Boles walked and Maggart, batting foi Waldschmidt. popped out to Black burne at second. Calvo then ripped out a hot single over short and Harper and Boles crossed the plate. Calvo was caught at second whilotrying to stretch his hit to two bags. Chicago came to bat. Mayer drew a pass from "Slim" Love, the long-distance hurler who Berry got from Washington, and took second when Love threw, wild to Page on Timmersman's sacrifice. Walsh ground ed out to Abstein and Sheehan retired on three strikes. Schrieber then slammed a hot one to center and Calvo saved the game with a pretty catch. Dillon announced today he would send Waldschmidt to the State League, but would keep a string on him. The score: "White Sox Los Angeles BHOAE B H OA B TValsh.l... 4 1 2 0 0'CaIvo.m... 6 1 1 00 1 O 1 0 EIlls.1 4 10 10 1 2 OOl Page.?.. .. 3 13 42 1 3 80Absleln.l. 4 Sit 10 1 O Johnson. s. 3 o 2 20 2 O'Harper.r.. 3 1 1 00 0 O'Sawyer.l. 3 13 11 O 0 Brooks.c. Fheehan.8 Sch'ber.m Blckbe,2 Holstein.l Barbour.3 "W'fg'ng.r Moyer.c. Rogge.p. . Tim'm'n.p O 12 1 0 Boles.c. . . Ryan. p.. .. Walds't.p. Love. p.. . . Maggart. Totals. 31 6 24 12 2' Totals. 31 7 27 15 5 Maggart hit for Waldschmidt in eighth. Chicago ' lOOOOOO 0 4 Hits 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 2 0 6 Los Angeles 0 1000113 .1 Jilts 11110111 7 Runs. Wabih. Sheehan Schrelber 2. Calvo, Abstein. Harper. Sawyer. Boles. Three-base lilts. Harper, Abstein, Walsh. Barbur. Home run. Sawyer, stolen bases, Boles, Schrelber. Dojble play. Abstein to Ryan. Bases on balls. Off Rogge 1, off Tlmmersman 2. off Waldschmidt 4. off Ixve 1, off Rvan 1. Hits, off Ryan 2 in 4 Innings, off Wald schmidt 4. off Rogge 4. off Tlmmersman 2. Struck out. by Waldschmidt 3. bv Love 1, by Rogge 1. Wild pitches. Waldschmidt 2. Time of game. 2:Q0. Umpire, Brashear. INCOME TAX HIS PLEA ?fcv Yorker Says $1500 Alimony Is Too Mucli. SEW YORK, March 1. (Special.) A plea that the income tax has so cut Into his income of $40,000 a year that he cannot tell whether he will be able to pay to his wife $1500 a month ali mony, was made in the Supreme Court by Charles P. Buchanan, tobacco mer chant, art collector and yachtsman. He has applied to Justice Cohalan in the Supreme Court for an order modi fying the original order granting that amount to Martha V. I Buchanan. So far as is known, this is the first time in tne courts of this state that the income tax has been advanced as a reason for a man's inability to say what amount he could pay his wife in an action of separation or divorce. As a result of the application. Judge Co halan allowed to Mrs. Buchanan only J300 month pending the trial of the action for separation next month. 1- ;'2L.:lj l 6 v Ji W 11 II I If A' r Br P " KING ELECTED CAPTAIN BASKETBALL STAR WILL HEAD AGGIES NEXT YEAR, FaMt Heavy "Weight Players Expected to Be Toner of Strength to the Team In Coming Season. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis. March 9. (Special.) W. O. King, known to Oregon Agricultural College basketball fans as "Billie," the husky Aggie forward whose fierce bat tling this season has been largely responsible for the good showing made by the Aggies, has been selected as captain uf the Beaver varsity team for 1915. The election was held after the last game of the season played in Eugene Saturday night, only those men who have made their varsity letter being allowed to vote. This list in cludes May, Dewey, King, Mix and Seiberts. KiRg has just completed his second year of basketball at O. A. C. He played with the University of Idaho five one year. He is registered as a Senior this year, but will return for post-graduate work in horticulture, his major subject. King hails from Eugene. He is a heavy lad, tipping ifio scales at 170 pounds, is fast for his weight and a scrapper from the first whistle to the last. He covers the floor well, and gets through an opposing guard for many chances. His hooting eye was "off" in the recent series with the university and he did not figure heavily in the scoring, but during the first of the season his work was the main feature of the playing of the Aggie squad. BUCOLIC PLAY IS TRIED "ALONG CAME Rl'TH" IS DONE IN "BY HECK" STYLE, THEY SAY. Barns Mantle, Dramatic "Critic," Opines James A. Herne Might Have Made Rural Up-State Drama Succeed. NEW YORK. March 4. It evidently is the belief of Henry W. Savage that, having turned away from the vice dra ma, Broadway is now ready to consider the simple story of bucolic joys and sorrows, says Burns Mantle, dramatic critic. "Along Came Ruth," which he offers at the Gaiety, is a cute little artificial up-state drama, more or less In the "by-heck" style, in which is presented a naive study of true hearts that are considerably more than coronets and a simple faith that puts the blood of the Puritans, if not the Normans, out of the reckoning. Ruth Ambrose, having graduated from the Normal School and gone in search of a job, wanders'into the run down furniture emporium of Israel Putnam Hubbard, in Oldport, Me., opening the door with her left hand as she enters. Mrs. Israel Putnam Hubbard, being a superstitious as well as a kindly soul, notes the left-handed entry and there upon advises Israel to engage Ruth forthwith that she may bring them luck, which he does. She is to be his clerk and general representative. Ten minutes later she has trans formed the appearance of the place, sold the worst set of furniture to the town's toughest customer and sub scribed Mr. Hubbard's last $400 to an advertising campaign to boost Oldport. By the time we get to the second act Ruth has induced the town's leading citizen to build a new store for Mr. Hubbard and take a partnership in the firm. The leading citizen, being 40 odd. and a bachelor also, takes an active interest in Ruth. But she, alas, learns to love another. The right boy for her is Mr. Hubbard's son, and though she voluntarily dis courages the younger man's suit in order not to interfere with the social advancement of the rejuvenated furni ture dealer's family, he is saved to her at the final curtain by the magnanim ity of the leading citizen, who, living up to the record of his unlucky ances tor, Miles Standish, withdraws from the race and makes the mating of the two youngsters possible. There has been in our time but one master of this type of drama, but one author, stage director and actor who could keep it simple and true, and, drawing the shadowy line that sepa rates character from caricature, adhere firmly to it. His name was James A. Heme, and the impression he left with this writer is still too strong to be easily put aside in favor of an unbiased report. Anything that - suggests his work," without approaching by. several 1 . leagues his exquisite art, must neces sarily appear a trivial imitation. GIRL RIDES SANS TICKET LASS GETS TO NEW YORK DESPITE FORCETPI L ESCORT. Swala Stays to Talk. Train Chugs Off, He Hurries Away With Her Purse, but Politician Is There. NEW YORK, March 4. A forgetful student, a distracted girl and a quick witted and kindly Assemblyman made things interesting tor passengers aboard the Empire State Express, which arrived in. the city Sunday night. Ac cording to the story, when the train rolled into Utica on Sunday a girl got aboard, bound for this city. The girl was talking to a young man, said to be a student at Colgate, who had escorted her to the train and car ried her suitcase into the coach as the train started. Then there was a hur ried flight as the young man realized the train was increasing speed. Off he hopped. Horrors! The girl had no purse. She had carried one, and her ticket, was in it, but the young man had forgotten to' surrender the bag in which it had been placed. The girl decided to get off the train, and as she made for the door a man interfered. And he, accord ing to report, was Assemblyman Jacob Buecheler. The train was going too fast for tho young woman to leap off. He listened to the protests about having no ticket, but he bade the flustered young woman to stay aboard. In comes Mr. Conductor, resplendent in brass buttons, and looming up to the ticketless passenger like the Czar of all the Rooaias. But Mr. Assemblyman was there. "One fare to. New York please." It was a mileage book too. and the Utica-to-New-York jump took all the mileage left in it. It was of great interest to several passengers. One of them said yester day that the young woman said she had been on a week-end visit and she didn't know what would be said by her father if he learned how careless she had been about her ticket. But the young woman? A voire over the telephone in Flushing, at the home of J. J. Herrick. chief engineer of the Charities Department, said yesterday that it was really nothing for the news papers. The speaker said she was Mrs. Herrick, and her answer came as the result of a question that it was Miss Herrick who. had been aided by the As semblyman. The Assemblyman will get his money back, because the ticket, when depos ited, will be redeemed by the company. "No, that part of the story is not true," said the voice over the telephone, when it was suggested that the student had already deposited the ticket at Utica. ANNA KELDFIGHTS MOVIES Actress Objects to Playing in Com petition to Self In Film. NEW YORK, March S. Anna Held has asked the Supremo Court for an injunction against the Kinemacoolor Company to restrain it from exhibiting her picture in "the movies." She de mands $250,000 damages. Miss Held has been touring the coun try in vaudeville and in some cities says she has had to play against the "movies" showing her unauthorized pictures. ' KRAPP WILL PLAY IN OUTLAW LEAGUE Diminutive Spit-Ball Artist Is Member of Buffalo Club of Federals. JUMP IS NOT REGBETTED President SIcCredle Says Pitcher Has Outworn Usefulness to Beavers. Pretty Fielding Work Chief Virtue of Moundman. Predictions that Eugene Krapp would be in Beaver uniform before the open ing games were rudely shattered yes terday when dispatches from Buffalo announced that the new league had made the third successful raid on the Beaver lineup. While W. W. McCredle and "Walter McCredie have held to the opinion that Krapp'e salary would be paid by the Federals, not a word has been heard from the dimunitlve spitball artist since his demand for a substantial in crease in salary was turned down by the McCredies. , When Judge McCredle was told of Gene's jump he expressed no surprise. Portland fans were not always com fortable -when Krapp was in the box. He never was considered a tower of strength as a pitcher, although he fielded the position better than any rival moundman in the Coast League. "Krapp had outgrown his usefulness to the Beavers," said President Mc Credie. "The boy was erractic and we were always uneasy when he was in the box. On that score, we are willing that the Federals shall have him Krapp is not in the class of the other men they have gathered." That leaves the Beavers with Hig glnbotham. Krause and West as rem nants of the 1913 pitching staff. Jimmy Richardson. Beaver scout, is of the opinion that Krapp has not treated the McCredies right. "He has not treated his employers nor Portland fans right," said Richard son. "He was one of the greatest field ing pitchers I have ever seen, but out side of that he had nothing. If he thinks he has anything against the Portland club it s a good thing he is gone." " It is said that Krapp received' $.300 a month from Portland and demanded $400. Ray Kramer, the Sacramento phenom, might have been a Beaver. Last year, when Richardson was at San Francisco, he saw Kramer work with Shroder's team, of the City League. This was at the time Heilmann was signed for the Colts. Richardson rec ommended Kramer to McCredie. A sal ary of $200 a month was offered Kramer, but he turned It down on the grounds that he was not of age and wanted to go to school. He was pitching for the Oakland High School at the same time. Chester Morden, signed by the Baker team, of the Western Tri-State League, was formerly the star of the Timms Cress and Honeyman teams of the lo cal field. He batted more than .300 while play ing second base. He was going to busi ness college when he answered thecal! to go to Baker. . Al Lodell, who managed the Pendle ton team last year after Terry McKunc resigned, has signed to manage the team this year. He is signing up tal ent, making Spalding's his headquarters. TANGO GIRL HURLS GEMS Diamonds Thrown at Light When Marriage Is Postponed. CHICAGO, March 7. Miss Beatrice Allen, who has been dancing the Ar gentine tango with her dancing part ner, Charles Sebastian, at a restaurant here for the last six weeks, reported to the central police the loss of a diamond pin valued, at $700. Miss Allen said that while seated at a table in the restaurant several hours after midnight with a Mr. Hoag land she carelessly threw diamond rings, brooches, a bracelet and the lost pin at the incandescent lights and that all were recovered except the P'n. "Mr. Hoagland bought them all for me," said the dancer. "He is the pres ident, or the vice-president of a baking powder company, and we .were en gaged," she said. J. A. Hoagland, who is at the Con gress Hotel, said he was not the man. "We had a glass or two of cham pagne," admitted Miss Allen. "We had a quarrel over the date of our mar riage. He wanted it put off indefinitely and I wanted to go out and wake up a minister right away. When he refused I began throwing all my diamonds at the lights." POSTOFFICE JOB IS LOST It. I). Crenshaw, of Campbell, Mo., Rejected Because Sight Impaired. WASHINGTON. March 1. (Special.) Daniel C. Roper, First Assistant Postmaster-General, and Joseph P. John ston, Chief Postoffice Inspector, today rejected the application of R. t. Cren shaw for appointment as Postmaster at Campbell. Mo., because he is not able physically to attend to the duties, ow ing to poor eyesight. Representative Russell had Indorsed Crenshaw and Mr. Roper suggested that he come to Washington and submit to a personal examination. Roper ex pressed regret that he could not rec ommend Crenshaw's appointment. He said he would not appoint any man without the indorsement of Represent ative Russell. The office pays about $1500 per annum. RECALL ELECTION HALTED Oklahoma Supreme Court Will Hear Guthrie Officials' Cases. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., March 2. (Special.) The State Supreme Court has Issued an order superseding an ac tion of the Logan County District Court, providing for an election on the proposed recall of Guthrie city offi cials, and set the case for hearing dur ing the April term. A bond was re quired of attorneys representing Mayor Nlssley and Commissioner Carter, 'the two officials sought to be recalled. The order of the lower court was is sued by Judge A. H. Huston, who or dered the city clerk to replace most of the names which he had taken from the recall petitions, thereby making the petition effective. Cuba's bet customer for cigars is Great Britain, which takes 60.000,000 every year. Three Prominent Physical Instructors Say Oregonian Boycycle Is "Ideal" The Boycycle is a safe healthful sport and a great benefit to the children. It's an ex ercise enjoyed in the fresh air and one that brings into play all muscles of the body Professor Robert Krohn, physical director of the pub lic schools of Portland, is a booster of The Oregonian Boycycle: "The Boycycle furnishes just the right kind of otstdoor exercise for every young boy and girL" A. M. Grilley, physical di rector of the Y. M. C. A., says The Oregonian Boycycle is safe: "The Oregonian Boy cycle gives healthful physical exercise and is so constructed as to be absolutely safe; it is an ideal outdoor machine for active young Americans." Professor J. Lee Thomp son, of the Multnomah Club, says about the Boycycle: "The Boycycle machine is ideal; it furnishes a health ful form of outdoor sport and exercise," Every boy and girl in Portland can have a Boy eyeje if they will do a few hours' work. Ask your aunts, uncles and cousins to subscribe. Ask all your friends and neighbors and the people in your block who do not take The Ore gonian. They will give you their subscription to help you win the Boycycle. -"ssj-.v-.-y." .;... -'-4! 7- STARTING TO COAST CALL ON THE BOYCYCLE EDITOR Room 202 Oregonian Building Phone Main 7070 WILL REVEALS ROMANCE IRISH AVIATOR LEAVES FORTl'SE TO GIRL OF 14 TEARS. Effort to Annul Dead Man's Expressed Wishes Came to Naught "When Aired In Conrt. . LONDON. March 7. (Special.) A romantic attachment to a girl of four teen is disclosed by the will of the late Lieutenant Desmond Arthur, the Irish Army airman, which was proved In the Dublin courts and which leaves the whole of his fortune of $62,600 to the child Winsome Constance Rop ner, of Ambleside, "West Hartlepool, Durham. ' On the dead body of the . airman when it was found near Montrose last May, after a fall from his biplane of 2000 feet, was a miniature portrait of the girl, which he was in the habit of wearing on his breast. Miss Ropner. a pretty child, is the daughter of William Ropner shipowner and granddaughter of Sir Robert Rop ner, Bart., the well-known North Coun try ship-builder. The airman was liv ing at Seaton Carew, West Hartlepool, some 10 or 11 years ago, and became a close friend of Mr. and Mrs. Ropner and their family. Frequently in the later years he spent his holidays at their home and the little girl Winsome was always a great favorite of his. He left Ambleside for the last time only a fortnight before his death, flying from there to Montrose. The case came before the courts in the form of an action to establish the will by T. G. Studdert, of County Clare, and William Ropner against the lieu tenant's brother. Charles Arthur, of County Clare. The defence was that the will was not duly executed. It was stated that the lieutenant in the will requested that $5000 should bo given to his brother if Miss Ropner so wished, and Mr. Ropner said he intended to carry out that request. After evidence that the will was entirely in the lieu tenant's handwriting and the testi mony of the two witnesses of the will, counsel for the defendant said he did not wish to contest the matter fur ther. Justice Kenny said it was plain that the governing wish in Lieuten ant Arthur's mind was to provide for this little child. MOTHER DIES WITH BABE Despondent Woman Leaps With Child in Train's Path. NORTH ATTLEBORO. Mass., March 5. Holding her B-months-old haby in her arms, Mrs. Ralph Dinsmore jumped from an overhead brlcge in the path of a passenger train today. The child was killed Instantly and the mother was fatally injured. Mrs. Dinsmore is 25 years old. She bad been despondent. An unaddressed note found in her clothing read: "No one will understand why 1 want to die. Forgive me, father and mother. I love you." GOTHAM GIRL, 13, MARRIES Luss Sets Uccord for Youthful Ap plicants in New York. ' NEW YORK, March 6. City Clerk Scully Issued a marriage license recent ly to the youngest applicant since the law went into effect. She was Mary A. Raviele, 13 years and 2 months old, liv ing at No. 309 Morris avenue. Long Branch, N. J. She was accompanied by Joseph Ru blno, 21 years old, of No. 217 Bleecker street, this city, whom she married at the Church of Our Lady of Pompeii, in Bleecker street. The young bride had the written consent o! her parents, at tested by a commissioner of deeds of Long Branch and the County Clerk of Monmouth County, N. J. For a moment the City Clerk hesi tated to grant the license. He tele phoned David S. Garland, Assistant Corporation Cou-nsel, and explained the circumstances. Mr. Garland told Mr. Scully that there was nothing for him to do but to issue the license. The bridegroom signed the applica tion with his mark, being unable to write. SNOW MELTED BY MACHINE Xew York Edison Company's Device Shows High Efficiency. NEW YORK. March 7. The newest method of disposing of snow was in operation recently in Twenty-first street at Fourth, avenue. It was a ma chine built by the New York Edison Electric Company which melts the snow and allows the water to flow into the sewers. The machine was a large metal box, at the bottom of which was a grate, heated by electricity. Although It was rudely constructed and only intended as an experiment, the machine showed a surprisingly high efficiency, there being little difference in temperatures of the water and the snow from which it came. Another evporimnt was made in East Sixty-seventh street, where a fire engine was used to flush the snow into the sewor. The sewer proved to be too small and became clogged, putting a stop to the plan. Thirty-two gangs of five men each worked at flushing the streets which had already been cleaned. Large sweepers also were tried in Park Row. with' the result that the sidewalks and pedestrians were well spattered with mud. CARDINAL'S NEPHEW THIEF Young Mart of Rome Convicted of Theft of Valuable Jewels. ROME, March 2. Giovanni Vannu telll, nephew of the famous Cardinal, has been sentenced to a year's Impris onment. He was convicted of having induced a youth named BaccelM. son of a well known professor, to steal $7500 worth of his mother's Jewelry that they might play Vannutelll's "system" at Monte Carlo ahd break the bank. Vannutelli accepted $800 for the idea. Baccelli confessed to his parents, who sent htm to Mexico to reform. Illinois Lawmaker's Mother Dies. VANDALIA, 111.. March 2. (Special.) Mrs. E. Roe, mother of Representa tive Arthur Roe, of thj Fortieth Sen atorial District, is dead aged 6S years. Nature's Remedy For Constipation Nature has provided an ideal Laxative ater that will curifV vour blood, keep your stomach and intestines clear and promptly relieve Constipation. Don'i take a drastic Pur- 'gative water which drains you and makes you feel weak and' listless. 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