Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, May 01, 1914, Image 15

Morning Oregonian., May 01, 1914, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING' OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1914, 13 LARRY PAPE COMING RIVAL PACIFIC COAST MANAGERS SHAKE AND MAKE TIP AFTER THE DAY'S WARFARE ON THE DIMOND. After Much Dickering Mac Wins Over.Twirler. LARGEST CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE ON THE PACIFIC COAST CORNER OF SIXTH AND ALDER STREETS SEVEN PITCHERS ON STAFF WO Framback Will Be Left at Home When Beavers Sail for Southern Climes, but Will Be Kept on Payroll Two Go to Colts. Portland's Coat League pitching corps will receive much-needed rein forcements next week, .when Larry Pape, former Sacramento and Boston right-hander, will join the Beavers at Loa Angelea. After protracted dickering Pape tel egraphed his acceptance to Walt Mc Credie's terms yesterday. He has been holding out pen-dins settlement of a $700 salary claim' against the Buffalo club. Whether Portland has agreed to assume this claim or whether Pape has decided to risk his case by playing before It goes to court is unknown. McCredle paid (500 to Buffalo last Winter when the purchase was an nounced and another $500 is due this month. Pape is now located in Penn sylvania and will leave for the West immediately. It likely will take Pape a fortnight to set into trim, but that will give Mc Credle seven pitchers West, Krause, Higgrrnbotham. Brown, Martinoni, Pape and Hanson. Frambach is to be left at home when the Beavers set sail Sun day nlsrht for California, but will be retained on the payroll. Peet and Sal veaon will be turned over to the Colts. Catcher Perkins also will be left at home with Framback. "Just my luck," mourned Walter Mc Credie last night as he perused a sport ing extra. "I have been figuring on . setting Pitcher Cullop from Cleveland and now he has jumped to the Federal League." Cullop is a southpaw who broke in with the Naps last year and Mac has been yearning for another portslder. mm Sranlon, an Imperial Valley League fliBt sacker, reached Portland yester day to Join Nick Williams' Portland Northwest League team. He will be out in uniform with the BeaverB today and ought to be in shape when the Colts return Monday against Vancou ver. Scanlon played with Lober and Bobby Davis last Winter and both say he is a comer. , j ( . . . . , - : '' ,-4' ' ., . .f !T'g- .....1. DEL HOWARD) MAX AGE R 8A.V FRANCISCO SEALSl R1UHT WALTER H'CREDIE, JIANAIiUR PORTLAXO COAST CHAMPIOS. KU6S AND BOCKS WIN HUSKY HOMERS, WITH BASES FILL, POPULAR. HOT CItTB RACTE ARBAXGED Annual Point-to-Point Coalebt to Take llaoc Week lYoin Tomorrow. The annual point-to-point race of the Portland Hunt Club will be staged near the Garden Home track, one week from tomorrow. The directors had hoped to liold it tomorrow, but because of a do wire to get out a good attendance, it was delayed. The race is one of the Interesting things of the year. The course is laid out with flags, so that the second flag ia vinible from the first, the first being visible from the start. The course is entirely unknown to tho riders and the Hngles and twists are mystery to them until the next flag is sighted. - Ten to 15 starters will be on hand. The course will have at least four points and will be more than four miles. The riders will bo both men and : women. The date of the annual Spring meet is still in doubt. The middle of June probably will be within a week of it. Walla Walla Loses 7-to- Game and North Yakima Proves Easy Vle tlm at 7 to 8. Weftterm Tri-State League Standla. W. L. P.C.I W. L. P.C. WallaWalla 18 8 .619iBaker 3011 .47 Pendleton,. 11 10 .&'-4North Yak. . 8 13.381 lceterdayrs Results. At Baker Baker 7, Walla Walla 6. At Pendleton Pendleton 7. North Ttk- Ima 3. Thirty-eight hits, four of them homers, one with the bases full, gave Trl-State fans plenty to yell at yes terday. Baker took another fall out of Walla Walla. 7 to 6. while Pendleton made it three straight from Yakima, to 3. Kach team in the league got a homer. A husky homer with three on ended the Walla Walla Bears' chances of winning at Baker. Slgsby hit it in tho seventh, the Cubs having already ac cumulated two in the fifth. The Bears led. 5 to 0, till the fifth. The Bears tied the score in the ninth on Gard ner's home run. but the Cubs came back with a hit by Wetzel and a double by Berry after two were down. The Bears got two in the third on a walk, error, fielder's choice arid Bridger's hit, and three in the 'fourth on a couple of walks, error, wild pitch and Brown's two-bagger. The score: K. H. E. R. H. E, Wlla W'Ua.6 4 SjBaker 7 12 ITtESHMEV AXD JUNIORS WIN 1 'acuity and Sophomores at Heed College Defeated in Baseball. Two baseball games were played in the Reed College series this week. The Juniors trimmed the faculty Wednes day by a score of 10 to 6 and the Fresh men walloped the Sophomores in an ex citing game yesterday by the score of to 7. The Freshmen and Juniors are lead ing in the series with two victories and one defeat each while the Faculty and .Sophomores hold the cellar positions with two defeats each to one victory. The scores are: fi. H. E.l R. H.K. Juniors 10 9 7iFaculty... 6 6 13 Batteries Sabln and Jenne; Compton, -Torrey and Weber. R. H. K.l R. H. E Freshmen.... 8 9 7iSophomo's. 7 6 1! Batteries Grondahl and Rittenberg; .Koenig and Smith. COLLEGE TEAMS TO CLASH I-YesliiiMMi affiles-"'of Institutions to Meet at Corvallls Today. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, April SO. (Special.) For the first time in the history of the two institu tions. the freshmen teams of the TJni versify of Oregon and Oregon Agricul tural College will meet . rn baseball when the two first-year nines clash at Corvallis tomorrow. The Oregon squad will leave in the morning for the Ben ton County seat. The team, as picked by Coach Bez dek after tonight's practice, is as fol lows: . Kingsley and White, catchers Beckett and Furney, pitchers; Rath- hun. first base; Cobb, second base Williams, shortstop; Huntington, third hase; Hendricks, right field; Wolcott, center field; Campbell, left field. Albany High. Meets Defeat. ALBANY, Or., April 30. (Special.) Though they outhit and outrielded the visitors, the Albany High School base ball team lost to the sophomore class team of the Oregon Agricultural Col lege team here this afternoon because they erred at critical times. The score was S to 5. Most of the Aggie errors were not costly. Batteries Sophomores. Tamerlane and Markham; - Albany. Rexford and Monteith. "The Man Who Disappeared," with Marc MacDermott In the leading role, shows him in his attempts to elude the detective. He succeeds in doing: so by wearing the clothes of an escaped convict and following the directions which he finds written on a piece of paper In one of the pockets. "The Girl From Prosperity," from the story by George Randolph Chester, shows more of the adventures of Bessie Williams, manicurist. Ford Sterling is at his best in the comedy "A Fatal Wedding." Mr. Smears, the broken-hearted almost married man, thinks he has taken, poison, and didn't appreciate the thoughtfulness of a kind friend who substituted water. Two stars, Mary Fuller and Mara MacDermott, appear in "When East Met West In Boston," a farce-comedy of mixed identities. Miss Frances Duffy, a pretty little prima-donna, opened an engagement. Globe. THE photo-plays at the Globe, at Eleventh and Washington, this week are of an unusually high order. "The Spirit and the Clay" is a Vita graph masterpiece in two parts, which is not only magnificent from a dra matic standpoint, but carefully worked out in realistic detail. It is one of those stories that holds your undivided attention from start to finish. Naomi Chtlders and Darwin Karr are the stars. The young sculptor imbues his statue with the spirit of his' wife, and as he cherished her in life, he worships her in the clay. Arthur Johnson and Lottie Briscoe are seen in "Lord Algy," a comedy drama in two parts. Although a Lord, Algy is very human. When his money runs out he comes to America, works 2 I as a common laborer and wins the love Batteries Bridger and Brown; Suth- I or an American girl on his merits and erland and King. ROWING SCHEDULE SET LAST DATE DECIDED IS LABOR DAY RUN FROM SALEM. Jorgstad, of Yakima, went through six' innings at Pendleton, like a big leaguer, then blew up. Osborne held Yakima scoreless for four innings. Both pitchers pulled out of holes re peatedly. Pendleton's first score came the fifth, when Pembrooke hit a homer. Yakima took the lead In the seventh, with Kruse's homer, with one on. In the last of the seventh Jorgstad walked in two runs after Pembrooke doubled. In the eighth the Bucks went to him. Pembrooke, Lodell, and Peterson hitting. . Two walks and not by his title. A farce-comedy, "Fanny's Melo drama," in which Lillian Walker ap pears aa Dimples, is supported by "Cutey" Wallln Van and James Mer riam. It is a clever title. This bill remains until Saturday Full Season's Work Planned and Social Features Include Dance Every Other Week. With the announcement of the an nual Salem-Portland cruise of the Port land Hewing Club, the calendar for the year 1914 is made up. This is scheduled for Labor day, September 7, and will be made in two days. l nts has come to be one of the big things of the canoeing year and officers will urge early that canoeists arrange their Summer so that they will be able to make the trip. It is the desire to have all of the canoes, which number nearly 150, out of the sheds. That-was almost accom plished last year. The other events of the year are the annual Spring recatta of rowing and canoe races, Saturday, May 30; the Rose Festival regatta, the second week of June: the annual regatta of the North Pacifio Association of Amateur Oars men, July 10 and 11, and the annual water "hike." The Portland Rowing Club also is increasing its membership. The mem ber getting the most, applications be fore May 30 will receive a Peterbor ough tunoe. Others will receive handsome canoe fittings and other things handy to tho water man. Plans for the new- canoe house are now on the boards. Canoe space is at a premium Just now, but a new house will t.tke care of all. The social features of the club will not be overlooked. The first informal hop is set for Tuesday, May 14. These "crawls" will be continued all Summer at intervals of two weeks. it Majestic. ROMANY Spy," one of the most- talked-of film productions, will be shown at the Majestic Theater for Barklace I the next two days. The story tells of the love of a ruuers third error made tour runs. I gypsy girl for an army officer, whom Yakima scored her third in the ninth I she unwittingly sent to his death. The on Taylor s fourth hit and Jorgstad s I acting and the scenes are excellent. double. The score: R- H. E.l B, H. E. Pendleton. .7 13 OiN. Yakima. .3 10 31 Batteries Osborne and Pembrooke: Jorgstad and Taylor. LENOX VILLA IS SEIZED Gamblers ' t,"se Country Home All "Winter and Burn Costly Fittings. Little "Sonny Jim.'! one of the most adorable of child actors, is appearing together with "Shep," in "Sonny Jim at the North Pole." "Sonny" seta out to find the North Pole, causing his mother much anxiety, but incidentally saving a passenger train from wreck. A comedy, "Along Came a City Chap." Is a screaming burlesaue. . The "citv chap" is a "villain." who entices and carries away Innocent maidens. "The Hop-Head's Dream." another play, concludes the picture offering. The two musical numbers of Miss Esther Sundquist, the violinist, and Miss Betty Anderson. the pretty prima donna, received appreciative applause. mere will be an entire change of programme on Sunday. LENOX. Mass.. April 28. Mrs. W Roscoe Bonsai, of Hamlet. N. C has reported to the police that Deepdeire, her villa here, had been running all Winter as a gambling resort. The library had been converted into a clubroom and several thousand dol lars' worth of furniture and fittings nflllRI F TAY Q flFPFRCn hal been used in the fireplaces tor UUUDLC 1 ftA ,; UrrC.titlU lflnHltncr wnnri purine, tha i.nl nnalla The police did not know that the house patriotic St. Louisan Too Old to had even been entered. I Little besides th bnmBrt fn,ki,in I 1 'Sht Offers Financial Aid was missing rrom the villa, as every thing in the line of silver, jewelry and! ST. LOUTS. Mo.. April 28. (Special.) the like had been stored in a safe de- I United States officials in charge of pusit vauu uen ine piace was ciosea I tne collection or me income tax re YOUNG EDISON INQUISITIVE "Wizard" Declares Theodore, 14, Is "Chip of Old Block." WEST ORANGE. N. J., April 2S Thomas A. Edison. Mrs. Edison. Miss Madeline Edison and Theodore and Charles Edison returned to their home, Glenmont, in Llewellyn Park, recently after having passed six weeks at the .inventor's Winter homo in Fort Meyer, (la. While Mr. Edison passed some time In the Everglades with Henry Ford, the automobile manufacturer, - and John Burroughs, the naturalist, it was diffi cult to keep Mr. Edison from staying constantly in his laboratory in the South. i . Everything went smoothly on th trip, it was said, but the natural in quisitiveness of 14-year-old Theodoro kept the folks looking after him. "This chip of the old block," as Mr. Edison describes, the lad, wanted to go deep Into the Everglades with Mr. Bur roughs. When the latter declined to do so the boy said he would venture in alone, and he was making preparations to do so when his father sent him back to Fort Meyer. Extraordinary Price Reductions for Friday and Saturday Selling $60 and $75 Silk Suits at This is absolutely the greatest bargain ever offered the la dies of Portland. There are 187 Suits in the lot, hardly any two alike; every one of these beautiful gar ments just arrived fresh from the. makers' hands; every one copies of the latest Parisian importa tions; colored, of the most "wanted Spring shades. These garments -were made to, sell at from $60.00 to $75.00. By taking the entire lot, we bought them at 50 CSNTS ON THE DOLLAR. . ' ' A Clearance Sale of All Cloth Suits At 33V3 to 50 Less Than .Regular Prices $50 Suits, r now $24.95 $45 Suits now $22.45 $35 Suits, now $19.85 $25 Suits, d now ' 912.95 $20 Suits,, now $9.95 last Fall. VESUVIUS' HEAT " TESTED Temperature at 33 Feet 626 and at 175 Feet 1166 Degrees. BERLIN". April SO The temperature inside Mount Vesuvius, which is tin ascertainable by ordinary thermomet ries! methods, recently has been meas ured by the Munich a-eologrlst, Storz, who descended the crater of the vol cano tor the purpose. He dropped a thin wire cable with an Iron weight at the end into the crater. Affixed to the wire were metal cylin ders made of lead, zinc and antimony, which melt respectively at tempera- tu res. of 62tl. 788. and 1166 degrees Kahrenhelt. Having: been let down into tne mouth ot the volcano, the lead melted at a depth of 33 feet, the zinc at 4 feet, and the eantimony' at 17S feet. A yellow smoke-vent Inside the cra ter had a temperature of only S94 de- irrees in 1811. 627 degrees In 1912. and .22 degrees In 1913. From this fact it Is concluded that a fresh outbreak of esuvius may be expected. - New Photo Plays Open Columbia. HE appearance this week of the candidates for Queen Rose and maids of honor of the Rose Festival at the Columbia is proving: an immense attraction. ' One candidate bows at each nightly performance, when some entertaining: "stunts" generally are introduced by her supporters. The Woodmen of the World Introduced Lina Ostervold Tuesday night and last night Helen Mclvor. candidate of the Lip man-Wolfe Welfare League, made her appearance. Tonight Alice Husby. can didate of Made-in-Oregon and Elec tri eclubs, will appear. "Mabel at the Wheel," a two-part Keystone comedy, the headline attrac tion on the bill which opened yester day. makes every one forget his troubles. The scenes center around the Grand Prix automobile races at Santa Monica. Mabel proves a veritable "dare-devil" chauffeur. Margaret. "Our Mutual Girl." has many unusual features. She doea her Spring shopping amid a veritable maze of hats and gowns. The Reliance players present strong human interest play entitled. "The Old Man." in which Henry Wal thail and Dorothy Glsh take leading roles. This bill will be given until Sunday. celved the surprise of their lives re cently when a patriotic St. Louisan ot tered to double his income tax as a contribution to the fund for carrying on the Mexican war. The man. whose name the officials withheld, appeared at the office of 13. B. Allen. Collector of Internal Revenue. The clerk looked up the amount of the tax due. "You -don't owe the Government this amount," said the clerk. "I know I don't." was the man's reply. But haven't we got a war on? I want to pay double. I am too old to go my self, but I can help pay the expenses of some one else." The taxpayer was finally taken to E. F. Daly. Mr. Daly explained that he could not accept the check, and the taxpayer finally made out one for the amount of tax the books showed. Fislieranen Prepare for Season. OREGON C1TT, Or., April 30 (Spe cial.) The first meeting of the Fisher men's Union this season was held here tonight to prepare for the coming gill net season. Twenty-five men joined and it is expected that within a few days more than J 00 will become mem bers. Antion Natherin was elected treasurer, Ike Forsfull, president, and M. J. Long, secretary. HALF OF HOTEL NAME LOST Court Order Forces Xew York Hos telry to 3rop Word "Blenheim." The buffalo of the TTnlted States and Ctn adfi now nuirtbr arxut SOOO. Another lot of 500 of those famous Silk Messaline Petticoats, just arrived, in any color wanted; a regular $3.50 value, at $1.95 Our Entire Suit and , Petticoat Stock will be on sale todajr and tomorrow at 20 per cent Discount from regular price Extra Waist Special White Silk Crepe de Chine "Waist, regular $6.9o value, Friday and Saturday. . .$3.95 For Friday and Saturday's sellnijn we will place on sale our Entire Shirtwaist Stock at 15 per cent discount from reg ular prices. . ; ; . , Closing Out Sale of Our Entire Stock of Women s and Misses' Dresses at 50 Cents on the Dollar . Worrell's Sample Cloak & Suit House Sixth and Alder Streets, Opposite Oreg'oniari -Building EDITOR LEAVES MILLION UTK PUBLISHER OF "SPORTING NEWS" WAS WIDELY KNOWS. Charles Spink Onird Only Exelmlve Baseball Newspaper In Nation VI mt to Boost American League. ST. LOUIS. . April 2S (Special.) Charles C. Spink, owner and editor of the Sporting Ixews and other publica tions, who died at St. Luke's Hospital recently, was 51 years old and one of the most widely known men In sport ing circles In the United States. He was the intimate friend of Ban John son, Charles Comiskey and other mag nates of the American League and his Sporting News was regarded as the of ficial organ of the American League. The Sporting News was founded In 1856 by Mr. Spink's brother. Al Spink, who survives him, and after an uncer tain existence for several years, Charles C. Spink finally bought over the property. At the beginning Sporting News was devoted to all branches of sport.- but as baseball grew in favor the policy of the paper was changed and Spink devoted it entirely to the discussion of baseball. It was the only exclusive baseball newspaper in the country. With the increased popularity of baseball the fortunes of the Sporting News changed and it soon became a big money maker. Spink expanded the business, beginning the publication of the Sporting Goods ealer and Toys and Novelties, as well as .record books end kindred publications. . He grew rich in the business and died probably, worth in the neighborhood of $1,000,000. A close friend said that the publisher's earnings would amount, to close to $100,000 a year. Mr. Spink came here from Quebec, Canada, his birthplace, following his brother, Alfred, who was a sporting editor on the daily newspapers In the early days and who-is credited with establishing here the first professional baseball team St. Louis had ever nown. He was one of the first men to en courage the promotion of the American League, lending advice to Johnson, Co miskey, Alack and the other American League magnates that materially aided these invaders In accomplishing their uccesses. BRYAN'S PARTY ARRESTED Secretary of State, Sir. Ianiels, Mr. Tumulty Stopped for Speeding. WASHINGTON, .ApTll 28. (Special.) While Secretary Bryan. Secretary Mother Gives Father SomevPractical Advice " AINTn Star. HE STAR opened its new with four good reels, two dramas and two comedies. maV th . second . "The Hnnted Anl of . the series of NEW YORK, April 28. (Special.) Judge Hough, in the United States District Court, has enjoined the Marl borough-Blenheim Company, af New York, from using the word 'Blenheim" in the corporate title of Its hotel. The New York company Is also en joined from uElng the crests of either the Prince of wales or the Duke of Marlborough. The Atlantic City hotel is upheld in claiming the exclusive right to the name "Marlborough-Blen- helm. The litigation was begun about a show I year ago, when the New Tork com pany changed the name of the Marl borough to Marborough-Blenheim. The New Tork company is permitted to retain the name Marlborough. BY B. COMFORTABLE no use talking, Pa, you men can surely learn a lesson from we women when it comes to comfort." "WHAT DO YOU MEAN?" says Pa. . "Well, I never could see why you men insist on wearing those stiff collars that saw your neck off." "All the fellows wear them," chimed the head of the house. "THERE YOU GO again," says Ma. "Don't ever say any thing about we women insisting on wearing certain clothes be cause they're the style. You men are worse than women." "OH, WELL, a man has got to look right," says Pa. "SURE," says Ma, "but why don't you wear one of those comfortable 6tylish looking Summit Town and Country Shirts, with soft attached standing collars? It will make you look right, and feel comfortable." .Moral; Get YOUR SUMMIT TOWN AND COUNTRY SHIRT tomorrow at any of the LEADING STORES, Daniels- and Mr. v Tumulty em dash ing back . to the 'White- House from Mr. Bryan's hume, "Oalumet l?acc." they were arrested for speed! ns. As soon as the patrolman who made the arrest recognized the White Houso limousine he waived any action an! permitted the' machine to continue. SAT1N WEAVEVl r77" s. Triangle Vary Zand t Jacobs &-Co.Makrrs v -rv -M TMC IM Certainly It Came . Unsolicited! "ICHEIi SUITS are bound to bring a man back . the second time, unless he has $5.00 to $10.00 he wants .to contribute to some landlord's in come! Most of them don't write they make a bee-line to my elevator when. Clothes-buying time rolls around. Michel Suits M' $15 Everything a high-rent clothier can offer, except the high prices that are necessary to carry his extra ex penses. Let me prove it TODAY! "RSde Up and Save $5 to $10" 1 MAX MICHEL ' -- ' '-'--.-ii-. -hi ; n- -jj Second Floor. S. W. Corner Fourth and Washington Direct Elevator on Fourth, Jnst Off Washington ' :