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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAy, SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1914. 7 TEIIUIS MEET IS, OH Handicap Tournament Opens at Multnomah Club Today. 60 ENTERED IN SINGLES Draftings Made and Preliminary liound Scheduled but Hours May Be Changed ny Arrange incut Between Players Multnomah Club's annual Spring: . handicap tennis tournament. Including: men's singles and doubles, starts to day. The entry list closed yesterday and Chairman A. D. Wakeman, appoint ed by President Wilbur to. succeed Ewing, has made up the schedule for the first play. From the number of entries it is ex pected the tournament should be a great success. Sixty names were re ceived for the single events and 20 teams are entered in the doubles. The winner sets the Alma IX ICrats trophy. The tournament is for club members only. The schedule for today must be finished before Monday. By arrangements between the two con testants in a scheduled match. It may be set for another hour than the one designated by the committee. The tel ephone operator at the club will have the numbers of each of the players and members will make their arrangements Independently of the schedule commit tee. The daily schedule will be published each morning in The Oregonlan, again selected as the official tennis organ of the Multnomah Club. The schedule, with the handicaps, follows: 2 P. M . Wheeler, R. 5-6, vs. Boone, O. 13. 4 P. M. R. M. Jones, R. 3-6. vs. L. H. Gregory. R. 30. 8 P. M. M. C. Frohman. R. 3-6, vs. C. Campbell, R. 15. 4 P. M. G. Itadcllff, R. 30, vs. K. M. De Keffe, R. 0-6. 4 P. M. B. Cole, ru 15, vs. H. s. Lusk. R. 15. i 5 P. M. R. J. Chepman, R. 15,- vs. R. S. Anderson. R 15. 3-6. 4 P. M. J. H. Miller, R. 13, vs. H. R. Eewart, R. 15 2-e. 4 P. M. A. B. McAlpln, R. 3-6. vs. O. B. Huston, R. 15 3-6. 5 P. M. A. S. Frohman, R. 3-6, vs. A. J. Detach. R. 30. 3 P. M. R. McVeigh, R. 3-6. vs. A E. Robinson, R. 15 3-6. 2 P. M. K. K. Harrigan, R. 1-6, vs. H. A. "Wllklns, R." 3-6. 3 P. M. E. W. Mcrsereau, R. G-6, vs. G. S. Taylor, R. 30. S P. M. F. C. Smith, R. 15, vs. "W. O. Kearns, R. 3-6. 2 P. M. L I. Webster, R. 3-6, vs. J. F. Etilng. O. 10. 5 P. M. G. G. Jones, R. 15, vs. J. R. Latourette. R. 5-6. 8 P. M. Walter A. Goss, O. 15, vs. W. Bow, R. 3-6. 5 P. M. C. H. Hendrlcksen, R. 3-6, vs. R. N tint, R. 15. 3 P. M. A. D. Wakeman, O. 15, vs. K Smith, R. 1-6. 5 P. M. H. Jones, R. 3-6, vs. I. Rohr, R. 8-6. 0 P. M. R. W. Frohman, R. 5-6, vs. R. F. Bonds, R. 15. 2 P. M. G. Eastham, R. 15 2-6, vs. C. W. Vosper, R 15 2-6. 4 P. M. S. Redfleld, R. 15 2-6, vs. W. C. IT. Lewis. R. 15 3-6. 3 P. M. F. H. Gill, O. 13, vs. F. C. Fen ton, O. 40. 4 P. M. E. E. Toung, R. 5-6. vs. J. B. Bildrrba.k, R. J5 2-6. - P. M. C. E. Ruppe. R. 30, vs. A. E. Elirhoru. R. 15 2-6. 2 P. M. C. I). Mahaffie, R. 15, vs. J. H. Bcndricksen, R. 15. Some of the entrants are out of town or have notified the committee that it is impossible for them to play on Sat urday. Their names and their handi caps are: F. Johnson, K. 15 2-6; C. H. Marias, R. 6-6: F. A. Kiehle, R. 15 3-6; A. D. Katz, R. 1-6: J. W. Ladd, R. 15 2-6: H. F. Corbett, R. 1-6; R. A. Killalee, R. 3-6. and W. H. Lewis. R. 15 3-6. AMERICAN REGATTA OX TODAY Crews of Many Colleges and Clubs to Compete on Schuylkill. PHILADELPHIA, May 15. Crews from Princeton. Harvard, Tale. Syra cuse, Pennsylvania and Annapolis and oarsmen representing clubs from Bos ton, New York, Baltimore and Phila delphia practiced on the Schuylkill River today in preparation for the American regatta, which will be rowed tomorrow over the Henley course. The Syracuse eight, including six of the crew which won the intercollegiate championship last year at Poughkeepsie, will meet the Union Boat Club's crew of Harvard veterans, who have been entered for the grand challenge race in the English Henley in the senior eight-oared event. Yale, Harvard and the United States Naval Academy also are entered. The Harvard and Yale boats will also compete In the Junior collegiate jBverrt, against the representa tives of AnnajJdlls, Pennsylvania and Princeton for the New England cup. In the single sculls, Withington, the "former Harvard oarsman who expects to compete in England for the diamond sculls, will meet Durando Miller, of the New York Athletic Club, and John Kelly, of the Vesper Club, of this city. JWCKEKS WILD STAY PUT Kansas City Federals' Heads Say City "Will Keep Team. KANSAS CITY, May 15. Officials of the Federal League and directors and stockholders of the Kansas City Fed erals are agreed that the local Federal franchise shall not be sold or taken away from Kansas City, according to a statement issued - by C. C. Madison, prestdent. and the directors of the Kansas City Federals. The statement says: "There is no truth in reports to the effect that changes are pending look ing to the transfer of the local fran chise." CINCINNATI, May 15. Harry S. Spinks. owner of the ball park at Bellevue, Ky., opposite here, left today for Chicago to confer with agents of the Kansas City Federal League club and others In regard to the sale or lease of his grounds to that club. MISS LE1TCH IS CHAMPION Miss Kavenscroft, or United States, Kails to Get British Golf Title. HUNSTANTON. England. May 15. Miss Cecil Leitch won the British woman's golf championship today, de - featin? Miss Gladys Ravenscroft, woman champion of the United States, by two holes up and one to play. Miss Leitch, the new British wom en's champion, is only 23 years old. ( She is the best of & famous quintet of sisters who have figured In champion ship matches during the last few years. When she was 19 she scored a sensa tional victory over Harold H. Hilton, the present amateur champion. She won the title of woman's golf cham pion of France In 1912. Keds Hit Another Snag. ERIE. Pa., May 15. The Pennsylva nia Federation of Labor today adopted a resolution instructing members not to patronise. Federal Lea sue baseball parks, because, the resolution chareed. the Brooklyn team of this league was owned by a company that manufac tures and advertises a nonunion product. TEX-DAY CtACSE ATTACKED Federal . League Attorneys Argue Pitcher Johnson Case. CHICAGO, Majr 15. Argninff rn the Superior Court on the motion to dis solve the injunction which prevents deorge Johnson pitching for the Kansas- City Federals, counsel for the "out laws" today attacked the "10-day" clause in contracts on the ground that it operates to the interest of only one party to the contract. Arguments may be completed today. CINCINNATI, May 15. The United States Circuit Court of Appeals an nounced today that the appeal of the Chicago Federal League club from the ruling of United States Judge Ses sions in the case of Catcher Ktllifer would be heard at the June session. ENGLISHMEN MAY COME OXFORD-CAMBRIDGE: RUGBY WHY IS ER SOUGHT FOR 1915 FAIR. Stanford Authorities Consider Plan for Sporting Attraction at the Bis Exposition Next Year. STANFORD. Cal., May 15. The ad visability of bringing the winner of the Oxford-Cambridge rugby classic from England to San Francisco in 1915 to compete against the Stratford and other Pacific Coast university teams Is being considered by the athletic author ities of this institution, according to a statement made today by Dr, Frank Angeii, cnairman of the faculty ath letics committee. j So far the matter is In a tentative form, as the Stanford authorities have reached no definite decision, and be sides it is not known that the Eng lish collegiate champions would accept such an invitation. However, it is likely that such an Invitation will be extended next Fall. The proposition which is under con sideration is to have the games played at the Panama-Pacific Exposition stadium as a part of the exposition's athletic programme. While on the subject of rugby. Dr. Angel 1 characterized as "tommyrot" the substitutes of the American game of football by Stanford and the Univer sity of California for the English va riety. He pointed to the increased revenues from the "big game" since the adop tion oi rughy, and said he did not be lieve the alumni of California would patronize the old game. Anyhow, he said, the proviso in the constitution of the Stanford faculty athletic commit tee prohibiting any sport in which in terference is afforded a runner, settled the fate of the American game as far as Stanford might be concerned, for there was no disposition to modify that rule. If California follows out the sugges tion of Graduate Manager Donald and abandons English rugby. Dr. Angell said tnat a team undoubtedly would be brought from Vancouver, B. C, to fur nish an opponent for Stanford in her annual "big game." AMERICANS ARE BEATEN SCOTCH AND ENGLISH GOLFERS WIN IN FINAL ROUND. Tfsveri Is Disappointment, But Does Course In 155 Strokes, While ' Oulmet Takes 158. SANDWICH, England. May 15. American golfers today were outclassed by Scotch and English players over the Sandwich links in the final round of the St. George s champion grand chal lenge cup. With an aggregate of 146 strokes. nine better than his nearest American competitor, Jerome D. Travers, the American amateur champion, John Graham, Jr., Scotland, today for the second time won the coveted trophy. Graham also lowered by two strokes the play for the cup. Travers turned in a card of 155 for the 36 holes. Francis Oulmet. the American open champion, .required 158 strokes to cover the course; Charles W. ("cnick") Evans, Chicago. 159: Fraser Hale, Chicago, 166: Harold Weber. To ledo, 167, and C. N. Inslee, Oneida Com munity, New York, 169. Travers proved a disappointment. It was the expectation that he would im prove his first-round score of 77, but he required 78 to get around. Ouimet today cut two strokes oft his score of 80 Thursday. In the general competition Ouimet finished in thirteenth place, while mvans was tied with 14 other players for fourteenth place. D. Ransom, Crowborough, England, who led the first round Thursday with a 72 score, today required 10 more strokes, which brought his 'aggregate score up to 154. Harold H. Hilton, the British amateur champion, finished the round with 158. The showing of the Americans in this match has greatly diminished the fears of Britishers that the amateur championship again will cross the Atlantic. SPOKAXE GOLFERS TO ARRIVE Tournament on Waverly Links Opens at 10 o'Clock Today. Nine Spokane golfers arrive in Port land this morning to play a series of matches with the Waverly Country Club experts. Their first appearance on the Waverly links will be at 10 o'clock. They will play more matches in the afternoon and make their appearance tomorrow afternoon. The tentative schedule for the first matches will be: E. H. Hughes. Spo kane, vs. C. H. Davis. Jr.. Waverly: Jack Doran, Spokane, vs. K. H. Koeh ler, Waverly; Fred Boldrick, Spokane, vs. Jordan Zan. Waverly; Clyde Graves, Spokane, vs. D. W. L. MacGregor. Wav erly; Robert Ingersoll, Spokane, vs. Wirt Minor, Waverly: Joe Acheson, Spokane, vs. Ellis J. Bragg, Waverly; Alex M. Winston, Spokane, vs. N. E. Ayer. Waverly; Frank McCollough, Spokane, vs. J. J. Morrow, Waverly: M. K. Miller, Spokane, vs. Guy Stanifer, w aveny. T. A. Linthicum also will play for Portland, but his opponent has not been announced. Polo Ponies En Route to States. LONDON. May 15. A string of 36 ponies to be used by the British team in the matches for the international polo trophy at Meadowbrook were taken on board the liner Minneapolis today. They are valued at 860,000. Most of the ponies belong to Baron Wim borne, but the most famous among them Is Energy, loaned by the Duke of Westminster. Gophers Win Game, 8 to 2. MINNEAPOLIS. May 15. Effective pitching by Roen gave the first game of the series between the universities of Minnesota and Iowa to the home team, -8 ttx 3 today. RACE MEET ARRANGED independence: to have annual gathering june 4. 5 and 6. Home-Co ml as; Week to Be Observe at Same Time, and Moose Will Have Three - Day Carnival. INDEPENDENCE, Or.. May IS. (Spe cial.) The annual race meet of the Independence Driving Club Association will be held June 4. 5 and 6. As the Moose lodge will hold a. three-day car nival at the same time, it is expected that the attendance will be more than double what It usually is. This will be made a general home coming week, and a one-and-one-third fare round trip has been granted by all railroads from points in the Valley. The following speed programme has been arranged: Thursday, June 4 2:23 pace, purse $150; half-mile run, 8125; 2:24 trot, 8150; mile run. 8150. Friday. June 5 2:18 pace, 8150; three-eighths-mile run, 8125. for 2 year olds; 2:20 trot, 8150; five-eighths-mile run, 8150. Saturday, June 6 Free-for-all pace. 8200; 4-furlong run. 8125; free-for-all trot. 8200: mile run, 8150. The horses already in the city and all of which it is expected ' to have entered are as follows: F. W. Barr, Lola McLaughlin and Julius PIncus. owned by W. w Per cival; Tony Faust. Ethel P. and East man, owned by Lea Galbreath; Wap and Dick Mills, owned by Mr. Kenyon; Airline, owned by Mr. McNames; Lack rose and a three-year-old owned by Rube Dickinson. The only harness horses here at present are Roscoe Staats, Chlqulto, 2:15: Lolo, 2:124 ; Nogi, 2:10 hi. and Clanfield's Mack N. and Velma Z. TEAM GOES TO MEET MltT.VOJIAH HAS HOPES FOR AT LEAST CLOSES SCORE. Shortage on Utility Men to Donble an Events Cripples Portland In Con test Somewhat. Martin Hawkins and nine members of the Multnomah Club leave this morning for Corvallls to meet the Oregon Aggies. While shift in the lineup has not left Hawkins a great number of men who can doublejn events to help win second and third places, he still has enough first-place men to expect at least a close score. Because Bellah has returned to the timber for another cruise, the club may be short both its star pole-vaulters. Holdman is not certain of going; Two Portland lnterscholastio stars, Muirhead and Staub. will go along. Muirhead Is one of the men who will be able to double up in events and get points In all of them. The men who probably will make the trip are: Philbrook, weights and high jump; Hummell. sprints and hurdles; Cohn. sprints; McClure, distance; Muir head, hurdles and jumps; Magone, high jump and pole vault; Staub, sprints; Fox and Holdman, pole vault. WOMEN WANT FENCING MATCH Turn Vereln Challenges Multnomah Club to Lively Contest. The women of the Portland " Social Turn Vereln's fencing class have is sued a challenge to the women of the Multnomah Club for a fencing meet any time tne uuitnomati women may desig nate. The place is to be either the Multnomah or the Turn Vereln gym nasium. The Turn Verein women, like those from the Multnomah Club, have taken to fencing in the past year and neither pretend to be experts. Both Professor Genserowski, of the Turners, and J. Lee Thompson, of Mult nomah, have accomplished a great deal In the production of skillful handlers of the foil. The Turn Verein committee which is- t-sued the challenge is. Miss Hedwig ivasper. miss Mayme Boylen, Miss Elsie Schadler, Miss Elizabeth Duffy and Miss Nell Dorney. s R. 31. Gray Bowlers- Win. The R. M. Gray Clothing Company bowlers won two games from the Rosenblatts in the Clothier's League on the Oregon alleys laBt night while the BufTum & Pendleton pin busters trimmed, the Ben" Selling aggregation two out of three starts. Raymond of the Rosenblatts scored 186 for high game and 180 for high average, but still his team could not take the odd game. Pierson, of Ben Selling's squad, rolled 167 in his first game for high game, but for high average he was tied with his teammate, Herbert, with 142 pins to his credit. " "Wasliougal Defeats Camas. WASHOUGAL, Wash.. May 15. (Spe cial.) The Washougal High School track team yesterday defeated the Camas High School In a dual meet at Camas by the score of 75 to 47. The Washougal team won every race. In cluding the relay, while Camas an nexed all the field -events. Chester Sappington. of Washougal, was the starj of the meet, making 35 points for his team. Elliot, of Camas, was sec ond with 27 points. St. Helens to Play La. Center. ST. HELENS, Or., May 15. (Special.) St. Helens is to play ball this season under better conditions than ever be fore. A few of the fans of the city started a collection, and as a result a new high board fence has been con structed around the County Fair Park and a first-class diamond put into shape. This brings the ball field much nearer to town. The first game Is on Sunday with La Center. Frary Goes to "Feds." SEATTLE. May 16. Ralph Frary. the Northwestern League umpire who was to have umpired the Seattle-Ta-coma baseball series here, and who did not report for duty yesterday, has signed a three-year contract with the Federal League, and left for the East last night, according to his friends here. Cooling the Sport Tortillas RALPH FRARTS unusual defection at Seattle excited considerable talk in local sport circles yesterday and' um pires were very much in the conversa tion. "I'll never forget one that Frary pulled on Tealey Raymond at Seattle," remarked Attorney Charley Swindells, formerly manager of the Spokane Club. "Frary called a bad third strike on Raymond. " "Way off,' roared Tealey. 'That was bad. Ralph!" " 'Yes," replied Frary-, "I miss a few every day but, I always aim to call them on, weak hitters so as not to af fect the ultimate result.' ' Charley also tells a good one on Dickey Knox, of the old Pacific North west League. Jim Brennan was umpir ing. 'Bali," cried, Brennan, as the. pitcher shot one past Knox's chin. "Strike," said the ump on the next delivery. xou missed that one." crabbed Knox. "It was in the same place as the other.' ""Oh. was itr shot back Brennan. "All right then, strike two." " Swindells says that Jack Flan aery, now president of the Helena Club, was the Johnny Evers or the Northwest. He was eternally riding the arbiters, kicking on every decision. One after noon be slid Into home plate. Catcher Swindells tagged him out by yards, and Brennan waved him out., " "Whadda yuh mean, out? shrieked Flannery in a rage. "What did yuh call me out forr " " "I called you out. retorted Brennan firmly and decisively, "so that I could fine you 85." "" The British polo team almost with drew its challenge for the internation al cup because it had so little chance to win. If the custom were in vogue in baseball the St. Louis Browns and Cards would have been extinct long ago. A Denver critic says that Welsh can hit as hard as any of the crop of light weights now in the ring. Perhaps Freddy can, but if so why doesn't he? The Federal League lias trained a foothold in Chicago, judging from the attendance figures from last Satur day s games when all three leagues were billed in the Windy Citv. Th Feds drew 21,000; Sox, 19,000, and the Cubs, 11,000. ' ' Jim Thorpe is back with the r.lant. Playing in a scrub game against West i-oint tne other day, the Indian hit one into the river for a home run. Frank Moran has n u i to ,,n hi, r. with McKetrick and is on the high seas bound for Paris to meet Jack Johnson. Tom Kennedy, his sparring partner. was on tne Doat to Did him adieu and Moran shanghaied him, al la Martinoni. Ed ITlfe-hAM nt thn fiaottla 'Tin..- . TliirPR Ralnh Hnrr Waah ln,tnn'a ...... .1 uate manager, with Otis Skinner in "Kismet." Ed says Horr can give Otis a hard rub for the part of Haji, the oeggar. ue has been calling "alms." "alms," so frequently of late that it has become second nature to him. liUf hM WAR ",.nnn.1" nn V. i ... Dr. Stewart, of the Oregon Aggies. away oacK in tne xootDaii season last Fall, for Dr. Kklnner Kiting H,. how Ralph was a first-class skinner. HAGEMW'S SUIT DISMISSED Cardinal Pitcher to Appeal Salary Case Against Red Sox. NEW YORK. May 16. Judge Don nelly, of the Supreme Court, today dis missed the suit of Kurt Hageman, pitcher of the St. Louis Nationals, against the Boston American League club for back pay for services which Hageman avowed, he rendered the Bos ton club in 1912. President Fulz, of the baseball players" fraternity, repre sented the player and says he will ap peal the case. Hageman was a recruit pitcher on the Boston club in 1912. but failed to make good and was released to Jersey City. Jersey City took over his Boston contract, but after a trial sent him back to Boston. Boston then sold him to Denver, who offered him a contract for less money than the one he orlsri- nally signed with the Boston team. In stead of joining Denver, he continued to work out with the Boston nlRvum although he was not under contract to the club. The fraternity took the stand that Hageman's sale to Denver was not valid, as that club refused to take up the player's contract obligations. Judge Donnelly. In dismissing the case. pointed out tnat Hageman signed a contract with Jersey City after being released from Boston, which contract, the court held, ended the contract be tween the player and the Boston club. Coe College Wins Meet. CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia.. Mav 15. Coe College won the fifth annual Iowa conference track and field meet here today, running up a total of 65 points against 25 for the next comnetitor. Cornell. Grinnell was third with 17 1-3 points ami Mornlngside fourth with 15 1-6 points. State Teachers. St. Jo seph's, Simpson and Des Moines scored tnree points each. Highland scored one point and Parsons failed to regis ter a single point. Golfers Held . for Gambling. CHICAGO, May 15. Students of the University of Chicago playing in the quainying round or the university got championship were arrested on th City golf links today and locked up. uiugeu wim gamming. Tne men were accused of making up a jackpot of small change on every hole. Drake Defeats Iowa. State. AMES. Ia., May 15. Drake Univer sity's track team t rw-1 v rinf,at.j Trt... State College. 69 to 58. ORIGIN OF 'GRINGO' TOLD MEXICANS GAVE NICKNAME TO AMERICANS IN IS 17 WAR. "Where the Green Grass Grows," a Line In Popular Sonar of Day Snnsjr by Soldiers, Ia Twisted Into' Term. CHICAGO, May 10. (Special.) Now that the word "gringo"" is being freely used in the dispatches from Mexico, be ing applied to Americans by the na tives of the Republic across the Rio Grande, it might be of interest to trace the origin of the term, which is neither English nor Spanish, although perfect ly well understood in both languages as meaning foreigners, and especially Americans. 'Kstranjero,'" or stranger, is the term most frequently used in the other Spanish-American countries to describe a foreigner, although when an Ameri ca is meant, the term "Yanqui" is not infrequently applied. While in Mexico "Yanqui" is a favorite term, "gringo" ia the most common and perhaps the best understood among all classes of Mexicans. The term "gringo" is not applied ex clusively to Americans: all foreigners In Mexico come under that designation. It is heard, however, more often in connection with Americans in the dis turbed country than any other foreign ers. This is due to greater influence of Americans in Mexico, and also the larger number of Americans there. The term "gringo" has been in use In Mexico since the war with the United States in 1847. The American troops who fought there under Taylor and Scott were lndlrec'tly responsible for its origin. It has been in use ever since and has been accepted as a part of the large Mexican vocabulary of col loquialisms. At the time of the Mexican War there was a popular song current whose re frain included the line. "Where the green grass grows." The song was a favorite with the American soldiers, and they sang it day and night. It caught the Mexicans, too. They tried to repeat the refrain, but their best effort to sing "where the green grass grows" produced only "grin goes." And "grin goes'" was grafted into the Mex ican lexicon. It remained even after the American Army had left Mexico, and with them the refrain of the song that they in troduced. But the "green grass grows" iii'i'iiHiiMiiinmiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiuiiM ana tor llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinilllHIIIllllMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIlH CLATSOP Best for Fun and Rest GEARHART Arrives Beach Point for Dinner Returns Sunday Evening OBSERVATION PARLOR CARS Saturday-to-Monday Tickets, $3. Longer limit, $4 Delightful Springtime days at the Beach. Plan now for your Summer va cation and arrange camps and cottages. Oceanside and riverside are a mass of bloom at this season. . Reservations and Tickets at 5th and Stark Streets North Bank Station, 10th and Hoyt Anglers Nehalem Valley Auto Stage meets Saturday evening express from Portland; returns Sunday evening. remained behind, somewhat twisted, to be sure, but, nevertheless, to become a near-Spanish term to describe Ameri- GIRL DIES FOR COMPANION One of 2 Arkansas Children Hurled From Trestle by Train Lives. FORT SMITH, Ark., May 14. Frances Spanke, 14, of Hartman, -gave her life to rescue her nine-year-old companion, Mary Oberle, at Clarksvllle. The children were caught on a trestle by an Iron Mountain freight. As they began to run to safety.-the Oberle grlrl caught her foot be', cen the ties. The Spanke girl h' already reached the op posite end c the trestle, but, hearing the cries of her companion, she re turned to the Oberle girl s aid. in the face of almost certain death. The Spanke child extricated the Oberle girl, and no sooner was the lat ter freed than the train struck both. The children were hurled into a 20 foot ditch. The Spanke child was killed, but the Oberle girl has a chance to recover. TWO WOMEN BEAT TEACHER Punishment of Pupil Ttiles Parent and! Assault Follows. KIMBERLT, W. Vs., May 12. Miss Fay Peters, a pretty 20-year-old school teacher, is In a serious condition at her home, and Mrs. Eva Hedrick and her mother, Mrs. Forbes, are under arrest and held to the grand jury charged with making a vicious assault on Miss Peters while on her way to school. A few days ago Miss Peters pun ished Mrs. Hedrick's boy for Insub ordination. It is charged Mrs. Hedrick. who is a large woman, twice the bulk of the pretty little schoolma'ra, struck Miss Peters in the face and beat her se verely with a rock tied up in a hand kerchief. MAN JAILED FOR BOSS Italian Spends Time In Prison on Federal Conviction. TRENTON. May 12. Leonardo Cipri ano was committed to prison from Middlesex County. June 27, 1908, under S. S. Rose City Sails A. 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