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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1915)
SrORNTNG- OREGOXTAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1915 THE .TTT-n- htjw WTTA WTT.T. TIT. SITES IN ACTION EVERYONE AGAINST GITS, SAYS STAR TWO STAXS OP PORTLAND S F&Ol .ssiu au nui iXJr a,VT TWO STAJib ui utlJAINST VANCOUVER AT HIPPODROME TONIGHT. OCKEY! in . : - i. i - - -1 I I ICE i Trade of Magee to Braves Is Taken by Matty to Show Opposition to McGraw. MEW YORK BID REJECTED Terms Made Unreasonable, as Vsnal, Avers Pitcher and He Declares i All Managers Want to See Big Town Team Lose. BT CHRISTY IIATHEWSOK. The Giant Famous Pitcher. NEW YORK. Jan. 4. (Special.) little notice appeared in the newspa pers recently that conveyed much more to me than It did to most readers. I guess. It said: -Sherw ood Magee Traded to Braves. McGraw had been after Magee tor the Giants and after him hard for some time, because it was generally known that the great outfielder was dissatisfied with Philadelphia and would Jump to the Federals rather than play with the Phillies again. But it was the old story of making the terms too tough for the Giants to stand, of wanting to get the whole New lork team before a man would be given up. Jt has happened time and again within the last two or three seasons. Nobody wanted to trade anybody to McGraw at anything like even terms. l.ook at last season! If McGraw could have grabbed a good infielder to fill in at third base. I believe we would liave come pretty near to landing the pennant with that lead we had in July. Mailings could land any man almost that he wanted, while no club would trade with McGraw unless he gave bis team in return. All Oppose Xew York. None wanted to see the Giants get along, although New York is the big money town of the league. There were ny number of managers who would have gladly swapped an old bat bag to McGraw for Doyle or Burns or some atar like that. They made about as sensible propositions when "Mac' talked trade to them. Stallings' outfield was weak early last season, and he was up against It. 1 was talking to the "Chief on one of Ills first trips to New York when his club was floundering along In last place. "What's the matter. George T' I asked him. "If I could get some outfielders who eould hit." he replied, "I'd have a ball team." St. Louis gave Gather and Whltted to him for "Hub-" Perdue, and Stallings tried his great outfield shift which put .the hitting strength into the club. Trade Makes Shift Possible. Without that trade with St. Louis. 1 don't believe the Braves would ever have won the championship. for, through it. Stallings was permitted to throw tn right-handed batters against left-handed pitching and this shifting helped to win the pennant fur him. Look at the batting records and see what Connolly hit againBt left-hand pitching in the few games he faced It, and you will find it to be less than .200. On the season, he hit over .300. the only man on the club who did. as a matter of fact. In mid-season. Deal, on third base, developed a bad case of "charley horse." and Stallings got Smith from the Brooklyn club, and Smith had a good deal to do with the winning of that championship with his hard hit ting. The Phillies were pushing us in 1913. and Dooin made a trade with llttsburg that should have put the 1'hiladelphia team right In the race to a finish. He got Camnitz and Byrne for "Cosey" Dolan, and has anybody heard of "Cosey" Dolan lately? Both "Bobby" Byrne and Camnitx were vet erans, to be sure, but the Phillies had their services at the best timer toward the end of the season when an old player Is well limbered up and in a tight race his experience counts heavily. However, we beat that trade It didn't beat us. Hitting t Brave' Weakness. Magee. with the Bostons, will mean a lot to that club, because the records how that the big weakness of the Braves nas the hilling (only one man on a championship team In the .300 rlass. an unusual thing. Magee is one of the best hitters in the league, the records indicating that he drove in more runs than any other man in the Na tional lost season, which shows that he "busts" tbem in the pinch. Magee will do a lot better when be is playing with a club that has a grand chance for the championship and the world's series honey than he did last Summer, fctali . lints will handle him better than he has ever been handled, because the Boston boss can certainly size up an athlete and get the mot out of him. McGraw tried liard to get a third haseman last Summer after he found he had been traded right out of one during his trip around the world. He wanted Zimmerman, and "Sim was eager to work for McGraw In New York, his home town, but "Hank" O'Day didn't want anything but a clear title to Central Park In exchange for him. Of course "Hank" and "Mac" don't love each other any. As a matter of fact, nearly every hallplayer is eager to come to the Giants and play under McGraw. This ambition is almost universal, but the club owners don't want to let them go. "Mac" worked on the deal a long time before he landed Honus Lobert and thereby kept hlra from bring hooed" rlcht Into the Federal league. Lobert made the trip around the world with McGraw last inter. and he has told me that he thought McGraw one of the best managers in the business, and one of the squares'. and that he would like to play tor mm. Manager will tell you that the Giants were getting too strong and -winning too many pennants for the rood of the same, but this is not so. ut they s-em to he willing to ur.ncthiii stalltncs' team, and I'll l.iv it to any one if his club isn't iUniv stronc enouch. The real reason is that they all like to see the big town team beaten. It is the same way with spectators when the Giants are on the road. A man playing on the New York club faru toueher pitching than on any other In either league. Players who have hit more than .300 on other teams regularly come to the Giants ana tan down right along, the reason being that they are getting harder pitching to bat against, for none rut iirat string men are ever worked against New York. The players on other clubs work k.ir hearts out to beat us. The rooters tear their lungs out to rattle us. It Is because the Giants repre sent New York. The managers won't nka anv trades with "Mac" because . at,.-- nni us to be anv stronger. From this point McGraw will haveto develop most of the players that he uses, not trusting to trades at all. and none realties this better than John J. w :-.- Therefore, ha has 54 players .sporting to him in Marlin this Spring to cull lor latent. . . I jrj A . v3l nil ) I) J'- - r -j-l: -j jz " CHARLES TOBI.N, DEFEAT PREDICTED Portland Hockey Players Hope to Get Revenge Tonight on League Leaders. GREAT CROWD EXPECTED Cyclone Taylor and Mallen Are Men on Canadian Squad Feared Most by Uncle Sams McDonald to Block Young MacKaye. Coast League Hockey. Goals. Won Lost For Against Vancouver 12 Portland . Victoria . 17 25 BY ROSCOB FAWCETT. ITAfk.v vhlln TtrarticallV a new BDOrt in Portland. Is so soectacular and sc much like the real stuff beins pulled on the Icebound canals of Belgium, tnaij iui .nnrtlovers have tumbled for it head over heels. Wherefore when the Vancouver septet maKes its second ap pearance in Portland tonight the im portance of this match, together with the Increasing popularity or tne sport. ouirht to fill the Ice Hippodrome to capacity, and that's ahnut 6000. Vancouver gave Portland its rirst in sight into professional ice hockey Just four weeks ago. Krank Patrick's stars had the ad vantage of practice and teamwork. however, and won a hard-fought -3 game. Since then they have tacked another defeat on to the locals be sides drubbing the Victorias twice. ...... . Miiiintmlres invade Port land undisputed leaders of the Coast Hockey League. ..i hnij thoir temDers ana stay on the ice Portland will win." de clared Manager Muldoom after Prac tice yesterday atternoon. -i, in ntir recent victory on the local .irink and yet it required extra time for Vancouver to beat the Vies last Tuesday. Victoria was leading 2-0 until Dun- derdale took a swing at Mallen and was put off the ice. During his ab sence Vancouver shot two goals on the weakened Victorias and those two goals enabled tnn to tie mo and eventually win." -vvH.t Mn Moon says about the Fort- land-Victoria game Is true. The local forwards had tne puck o"'"b the Vies goal so often that it reminded one of shrapnel. If they skate as they did that night, the Mil lionaires can look for some pretty stifr competition. Cyclone layior ana ' hirri Portland most fears. Taylor's rushes are Just as famous .w. !.,.. i-nada as Mathewson s fadeaway In these United States. His kating Is marvelous ana as n .andler he Is without a peer. . . -i -. tamr vfinnff Mack&ye so much as he has Ran McDonald in he center notch to noja aic. check. , , Hundreds or nocKey ian ----ered how the ice stars earn their livelihood during tne summer, u ihw play hockey only tnree oi xour ulu..i 'Hcre'i the blue book on the Port land squad: "Moose" Johnson, guaru m " iear New Westminster. Oat man. professional ball player at L Thomas, Ont. ... . Harris, trainman out of Kenora and Winnipeg. ,,. Throop. mining, naiueoeis, Mitchell, electrician. McDonald, professional lacrosse player. , Tobin. motorcycle racer. .lys Hcnson. motorcycle racer. Winnipeg. "McDonald was a member of the Vancouver world's championship . o.m rnnnle of years ago.' explained Manager Muldoon. Van couver won tne Mimo cup u Ing New Westminster and afterwards successfully defended Its title aaginst Toronto. 'Moose' Johnson used to be a railway conductor running out of Montreal, but he can't go back any more because of a court Judgment ol $2000 that hangs over him from the outlaw days. ' ...i. .... 4at much excitement over this Johnson case back in and lSli as there is toaay o baseball namesake. Walter Johnson, in baseball circles In this country." added Muldoon. -Jdhnson w as a member of a world s championship team. When the hockey war broke out, Frank Patrick stepped in and signed him for the Coast League. Afterwards Johnson signed with Sam Llchtenhein. owner of the Montreal hockey and baseball teams. This still further complicated the ..... - - witjr Johnson's return ,to the Washington Americans after VANCOUVER TEl'S POINT. AXD CAPT AI.V ED OATMAX, signing with the St. Louis Feds startled the sporting world a ionnisiiL b "When Patrick finally lured John son westward, Lichennein turneu around and got a J2000 Judgment against him. This judgment, me nl...ka Mitrta refused tO satisfy, so 'Moose' is safe so long as be remains in tne wesu uui no not go back East, because they will grab him sure and garnishee the money." if vnn hnlieve Walter McCredie, man ager of the several times , champion Portland team oi tno x-acmu -Baseball League, professional hockey has it all over the diamond sport as a spectacular pastime. "I never saw a real hockey game until this Winter," remarked Mack the other day. "But, I'll never miss one if I'm within 1UU mues. nuej baseball licked for thrills. No question about it. These fellows come tearing down the ice at a 4U-mue cup, mop almost in their tracks, bang each other with their clubs, batter headon into the side rails and yet they don't hurt themselves. "I'd like to have my ballplayers watch a few hockey games, for I think my hospital list would dwindle ap preciably." , . Tonight's game will commence promptly at 8:30 o'clock and there will be no public speaking. Three periods of 20 minutes each will be played and these, with the rests between, will bring the finish up arouna me hour. The lineups: Portland. Position. . Vancouver. Mitchell ..Joal... Leli?;S Tobin Point... Cook JShn"on ".I ...CP Grlffls u.rri. Rover...... Taylor McDonaiad Center Mtf?, Oilman (CapU...KW JfVlVl ThroOD L W Mshbor Senson Sub. Mats. !"; Officials Refaree, Ion; umpire, Phillips. timers, Frank Watklna. Dow walKer ana K. G. iecKWltn. LEAGUE HEADS TWIRL THUMBS Meeting Awaits Arrival of Salt Lake a ii 11 (vane c . i, SAN FAN-CISCO. Jan. 4. At 9 o'clock tnniihi directors of the Pacific Coast Basebal. League were twirling their thumbs and waiting, as they Had waited .11 fn. XT W !' L' !1 Tl H O f S Jl t LuiuKuL uiicokuio w& . - i .i : tha i J o i I n n i:na.mi . ' . . . I . i I' " LaKe Llty, ana nappy nosuu Maier, of the Venice Club, to show up lOr lUQ 11 1 V 1. 1 1 1 owaiuu.u ... All three were delayed by slow trains, and It looked as if the meeting would have to go over until tomorrow. It was said that the turning over to .- i . T .i.. . ' I . . . . . . frgnihlfi fftr. . . i . ! .. . .nh.iltiliii1 ftf tniiAV feited by Sacramento was merely a for mality tnat wouia oe auoimw w j as soon as Evans arrived. The questions with which the mag nates are chiefly concerned are those of limiting the number of players each club may have and the double umpire system. Curry Man, Kills 40, Is Charge. MAHSHFIELD, Or, Jan. 4. (Spe cial.) Game Warden Thomas arrested Edward Bostwick, of Curry county, last Saturday on a charge of killing 40 deer since the season closed. Bostwick .. . v. - .....-.. nf VliraA lives u 1 1 i ' ' . ujiirci l' " ' ..w.. . -" Creek and the game warden found nine fresh hides a few rods from his house. The arrest of George Thorault, a Myrtle Point restaurant man. was made today and he is charged with selling venison. Whlcn JtJOStwICK mameicu (. a 1"" Castle Itock Beats Kalama, 46-19. CASTLE ROCK, Wash., Jan. 4. (Special.) Castle Rock added another basketball victory to its list Friday night when it defeated Kalama, 46 to 19. jaafi JT. Corbett. Former Heavy- rreight Ckaaaploa boxer, Ap- T pearlac at Local Theater This I Week. I X It f V ' I j! aj a RIGHT WING. REAL 'HOPE' SOUGHT Corbett Has Plan to Dig Up Prodigy in Australia. JIM TO TRAIN DISCOVERY After Course Given by Old Master Boxer Is to Be Bronght Back and Set to Work Making Dents In Crop cf Heavyweights. James J. Corbett, ex -champion heavyweight boxer, appearing this week at the Pantages, has decided to discover a real "white hope." Jim intends to sail shortly for Aus tralia, where he is booked to appear in vaudeville. That, however, is not all that is taking Jim to the land of the kangaroo, ne says, dim that on the island there Is at least one honest-to-Indian "white hope," and he has well-formulated plans to dig up the unknown prodigy, put him through a course of training and later to bring him back to this country and set him at work making dents in a few of the boxers who are holding forth as saviors of the white race in the boxing arena. "Australia is a great country ior -...j ..in i Vi r h . 1 1 vester- day in his dressing-room at the Pan tages, when ne was not uei""s " stage manager. Little Trouble Expected. 'cm., nt th hest men in the game I nave situ . " ........ I that I will have no trouble in finding " ,eWt'" ' cimen o manhood, whom vova Btnrtarl in Australia ana x inma . . . . , i i ... . Y,nV who can show up any of the present get. ..TAmmv TrflCff who IS II O W" 1 II ii win ne aoia lu uiviu . lUIliuijr irniji " " " " " ' . . . Unllnnmali fill h pnme M 11 U O.K lii iaui.i.v ' from the Island and he was a marvel for a little man. When asked what he thought of the proposed match between Johnson and Willard. the former king of the ring hid a smile behind his hand and re plied: t ..' eAA onvtViinc tn It hilt -Toh TV- son. Willard seems to be a big husky leiiow ana nas iiik uianinBo yj. boxer, but he is lacking In experi- iiri Tinlla. .allao fn Vl i C ence. nuciw ..... strength alone Johnson has cleverness i f hi. i.nn-urf ill Btronft h .11111 Bllllc ' 1' " " ' ' ' still left to combat the white man. Strength Alone Not Enough. it i hAan JamnnEtTalAH tlmA after time in the ring that a clever man can win from a man wno uepeuua cuuimj on strength." Corbett was bitter in his denuncia tion of present-day heavyweights and also expressed an unfavorable opinion . . ..;.APO vl'Vi. .T-lAd tn hnnriwink oi BJ1U1 1 ..... -j - - . - - the public into believing that there was one real gooa man m me uum-ii-"Those who knew nothing about boxing voted it out in California," said Corbett when asked for his opinion. "I feel sure the boxing game will be opened again in California." Although a total abstainer, Corbett does not favor prohibition. Corbett appeared last week at Taco- ma and said that boxing fans there were confident that the Legislature oi that state at its next meeting would sanction the holding of ten-round bouts. Sidelights and Satire. i HE opinion Is rapidly gaining irrnnnd in baseball circles that the 21-Dlayer rule ' in major leagues will never be seriously enforced. This regu lation would require an enrollment somewhat along the following lines: Pithnru oia-ht: catchers, four; infleld- ers. five; outfielders, four. At the be ginning of the 1913 season the Ameri can League club rosters contained the following number of players: Athletics 29, Washington 25, Cleveland 26, Bos ton 25, Chicago 31, Detroit 30. New York 25, St. Louis i ne iauoiii list was about the same. A number of the ciuos require . .i : v.Arn.A triA nnpnlnsr Of sirens uieiii"5 -' - -. .h.v qvo tn he drawing next. ocMiiii J - ... cards and money-makers. Almost with out exception tnese ciuob nave a. o.i& . . nt th.ir nmRpnt sauad under perLxutafiv vm. ...w.. i - - - contracts which cannot be ignc.-ed. How they are to be relievea oi uiosa ("" i i ,,AA ilaairflhlA and not aauieu uu w - - seasoned new material is to be secured and carried under tne zi-piayer rum something that is keeping managers and magnates awake these nights. 9 ' Word was received by cable from London a few days ago of the death or . . f o m n n a nld.tlme 43BTS- narr c11i-j " r ' man and world's champion sculler, at . ,...11. L'-uInnrl K"11V. nis nome, i umm. ........... -----. who may be remembered by some of the older generation oi American iunvia . . -: i. .1 to the riDe old age of four-score and two. He was one of the celebrated English crew which visited America m lan, wnn ma cimiu- pion. James Renforth. or isewcasue-oa 'aTyue, England. While a race was be PROFESSIONAL Portland vs. Vancouver, B. C. TonightJanuary 5, 8:30 o'Clock AT ICE HIPPODROME Tickets 50c, $1.00, $1.50 ON SALE AT - Huntley Drug Co., Fourth and Washington Streets Schiller Cigar Store, Eleventh and Washington Streets ICE HIPPODROME, Twenty-first and Marshall Streets ing rowed against St. John's crew on August 23. 1871, Renforth collapsed and died in Kelley's arms. .,.,,. Kelley won the worlds sculling championship over the Thames course (4 miles) from Putney to Mortlake England, on three occasions and once over the Tyne course (4 Vi) near New-castle-on-Tyne, England. He won his first championship on the Thames River when he defeated J. Messenger, on Ma 12 1857, In 24 minutes 30 seconds. Io years later R. Chambers, of Newcastle. England, won the honors over the same route beating Kelley in 25 minutes 2 seconds, on September 29. 859 Cham bers defended the championship suc cessfully against all cha engers unti Aueust 8 1865, when Kelley beat him on fhe Thames River, in 23 minutes and 23 seconds. On July 4 of he fol ow ing year. J. Hammill, of Pittsburg, V S. A failed to w.-est the title from Kel rey over the Tyne course. Kelley win ning in 32 minutes 45 seconds. On May S 1868. Kelley defeated Chambers on the Tyne in 31 minutes 47 seconds. This was Kelley's last winning of the title, however, as on November 17. ". lost the cnampiouoii.i' w -,"-,. of Newcastle. England, over the Henley course on tne inamc, w- --- LJL" ik coi-nnrts being the IJSS-r recorded tlr this eVent up to that date. . AnKiii? baseball'a fer- tile field these days, with players jump- in from organizea w """ ing iroi.i e , verv 04 hours. lawyers are requtreu io with alarm these new inroads on their fast shrinking nnanci . . -v,. iMnni an v when he Robert r iwaiii- . "t" , q Kt married he looked forward to a nfflf. trSrhi- force? Foolish man. Ban Johnson says the federal League will not last until June. Hank O uay said the Philadelphia Athletics would win four straight Walter Johnson raises tefrs. He gave the Federal League a bum steer. Incidental costs of baseball parks for the coming season will not include new turnstiles. , The Braves' new park is going to be laree enough to accommoaaio Perfons-and Hank O'Day said the Ath letics would win four straight. Charley -White has a corkscrew punch It is generally used to open the fight. , . .. Joe Jackson has been. ?ffe'ed 5'nV hv the Feds. . However, Joe is used to M- money" having been in the butcher business before entering the baseball pastime. , Todav the people of St. Paul are stating that Mike Gibbons is the great est fifhterthe world has even seen. Twenty years from now the same adu laUngones will say that Mike was Dretty good boy when he had it- tet all you can when you are going good. . , ..nsofin the Dela- George asi....b" . . the , .. Walter jounu" Federal League. Collins wanted 80,000 from thl Federal League. He Is a college graduate. RIOT VICTIM CLEARS OTTAWAX Cleveland Hockey Player Refuses to Prosecute Canadian Student. . .-. -r a Th charge of fLEYii-li.u, Jan. . . assart with intent to kill aga.ns Vin- cdrive?sihocieyper.he,d under 500 bona i as - Ati,letic Cufa;er nme between the 11 dismissed in the Police Court today. , . ,nt, rioran an4 was struck on tne n" -- stick. ' . CHURCHES TO HIRE IDLE St. Louis Congregunuiis .i -will 1m. prove Their Buildings. an Tinlon Methodist Epcor Church-. Luca and Garrison aTenue. soon J7500 worth or repaid """ ..h of the First Congrega u Grand and Beimai . former congregation ly. This will give worn. . UTh"eP November Campaign Committee - 1 . . -nr i. ho PreabvterV Of rtruTsSsting to raise ,19 000 as part of its general work, which would give Jobs to at least 250 men. .itB In addition. n"--'"""" South Broadway Mission could provide 100 jnorejobs. 0 FREE WATER IS DEMANDED Kansans Propose Xew Enabling Act for Municipalities. TOPEKA, Kan.. Dec. 30. An enabling act that will permit the cities of Kan sas owning their water plants t fur nish water free to the citizens may come from the next Legislature. Gov ernor Hodges believes the action should be taken and several Democratic mem bers of the Legislature have announced their intention of introducing such a measure. ' ' ... "The furnishing of the water supply by the city would be an actual saving In health and money spent by the health officers in fighting water-born diseases," said the Governor. GIANTS GET LOBERT Three Men and Cash Are Given for Great Outfielders. M'GRAW ANNOUNCES DEAL Trade Keeps Philadelphia Player From Joining Feds and Leader Thinks It Puts Xew York in Pennant Race Again. NEW YORK. Jan. 4. The New York Nationals today procured the services of Hans Lobert. third baseman of the Philadelphia Nationals as the result of a trade consummated in 1 nua- dehlxchange for Lobert the Phila delphia club will receive a cash con-.il-.i h h fnllnwlntr players: Demaree. pitcher: Milton Stock, third baseman, ana jacn -pitcher bought last Fall from New Orleans. " ... This announcement was made tonight by Manager McGraw, of the Giants, upon his return from Philadelphia, where he went to confer regarding deal. $400,000 ESTATE SOUGHT Cousin or Francis Way Smith De nies His Testamcntory Capacity. PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 1. Testimony that the idiosyncrasies of the late Francis way mitn .n the Dennis Hotel. Atlantic City, to cavil . him a "funny character is- the resumption or tne camci $400,000 estate before Judge Dallctt in - , . tv.. witness who the orphans ou... "--"7B wa5 j-ph' GrE: Vj. Baltimore avenue, a iormer no- hMr. Smith died in the hotel on July 1 1913, 68 years of age. By his will l . t-,i a, monatrpr of trie Sotglheth stator lived during tne -,-06 ceives $100,000 in cash and a loU0 an nulty for the upkeep of an automo DUe given him by Mr Smith. John F. Rearden, close friend of Mr Smith is made residuary legatee and exec utor of the estate. The contestant of the will. Ross Reynolds Smith, a cousin, charges that . h testament were the Proyi.o..a . .e5 procured Dy tnese . through coercion, fraud and undue In fluence. NEBRASKA BANKS SOUND Only Two State Institutions Fail In Ten Years. ' LINCOLN. Neb..Tec. 31 -O nly ' two state banks in eor-Secre-rVoyie.yorhT0S?atf VnkTng 37?!s roruSnUngC?o 0.Vto".c.Ud real fallure, because depositor, received fh- First Savings Bank of Superior rfiJ with liabilities aggregating iisHm All of its liabilities were but 1t wa necessary to draw uPodn testate banks for an assessment of 164.000. which cam- th. bank fhe'reis'no' doubt rhaTthismount will bank's-aaelo. Si' o!Saarn2 wiliexceed" this sum when ?he semi-annual ft ' ,d8Ti January against the "J;6 law went into effect March 30. WIFE ILL; PARD0N 6,VEN President . Frees Convict That He May Return to Family. WASHINGTON. Jan. 1 President Wilson on Christmas day. pardoned Char?es McMonles. of Lyons. Neb., who was serving a sentence Leavenwortn Penitentiary. l ne rres'""' allowed McMon.es to epend Cbrl mas Pnep.thtwoUdre, oneor.wnoiu -- . , McMonles was sentenced January J 1914 for making a false entry in the ledger of a bank In which he was em- nloved His term, wun timo good behavior, would have expired September 8, 1917. .,, According to reports to the Depart ment of Justice, tne on""- -technical one. and the bank lost no money. , THAW PAMPHLET ISSUES Effort Made to Arouse Sentiment Against Extradition. I yanwrk oV disTbuting a f.ve ge pamphlet, part P- "create r?ewToVeventTng hi. return to the Matteawan Asylum. The circular will be distributed all over the United "" according to agents for Thaw and later it Is proposed to introduce a bill In Con gress providing for the return to their homes of criminally Insane persons ac quitted of crime in their own state. The pamphlet was wn j Alfred Henry Lewis, according to Jse A. F. Kraver, of tne i-nnauiiiu agency. It is called "in nor b. Yoar the Thaw luao, .. . i .. ... avlilonra was sup- pressed at the Thaw trials. fty men employed by the agency '""'"" hoiiso to house throughout Philadelphia distributing the pamphlet. It Is plnn- to leave one tn every home In Philadelphia. Norristown and Chester. ti,. w,-ir win take about a month, ac cording to Kraver's estimate. ALUMNI APPEAL FOR FRANK Movement of VnlverMty Men Likely to Become Nntlon-Wlde. PITTSBURG. Jan. 1. Tn hope of gaining freedom for Leo M. Frank, a Cornell graduate under sentence of death for the murder of Mary Phagaij in Atlanta, Go., the alumni of Cornell University In Western Pennsylvania have Issued petitions to C.overnor Slaton asking for executive clemency. The petitions were sent out to more than 300 members of the Cornell Club of Western Pennsylvania. December ..1. and according to tne onicer. . organization It is expected that the response will be unanimous. The movement of the university meu to obtain a fair trial for the accused may assume a Nation-wide scope, the Cornell Association of Maryland having Just completed a similar camps n There are 71 Cornell clubs, and It Is thought that the signature, of the tens of thousands of members will have a bearing upon future develop ments in the case. PLUMBERS STAND SIEGE St. Louis School Building Held Three lays by Nonunion Force. t iit'io Tier. so Three days' forcible occupation of the new Orover Cleveland High School by non-iin n" , . ..n,nl In tha building to prevent rival plumbing contractors from beginning worn. .n., - brought to an abrupt and positive fln- .... -: . . .. I .. . vn,,n n-nlkM In and isn, wnen bijv uin" .... .. - carried out the non-union employer and one of his men. The men accused of being the ones who carried Gallagher and Meyers out were charged with disturbing the peace and were released on bond. During the three-day siege canned goods and blankets were smuggled to the two men inside the building, de spite the guard thnt was maintained by the police outside. SON OF SINGER MARRIES Paterson Schoolteacher Bride of Henry Schumann Ilelnk. a -rrDcnv v J Jan. !. Henry Schumann He'lnk. son of Mme. Ernest- tine Schumann HelnK. tne prima oonim. i L-i.ia ru nMHmttnn. a teacher snu iuiob hidio . - - - In the Paterson public schools, were married here recently in tno reimir r.. T.v.-, r-atvinil. fhiirrh. Onlv the bridesmaid. Miss Sadie Green, and the best man, Russell it. niiuw.ru. Washington, were present at the cere mony, which was performed by Rev. Father Edward F. Hillock, pastor of the church. . . v .. 1 ( a I la xl- a m unable to Dime. oLiiuiimini attend, as she had a concert engage ment in Boston. ene nas prmtn. -. a Kn.,.e the nalr. where nanasomo . ..... ... - , they will reside on their return from a honeymoon In tne coutn. i no i' " groom is clerk of the Paterson Police Court. NEW SON-IN-LAW KILLED Shot Fired at Supposed Burglars In Smokehouse. s HUGO, Okla., rec. 31 Josenn Will iam, shot and killed his "-ln-1w; v t. mt Kroa-vtlls. last night. Nunley married Williams' daugh ter last week. Williams says he heard a man In his smokehouse and opened fire on him, believing mm to w Drivers of Moscow are not allowed to carry Willi''. , a aaa a Long on good points, a a-i i tvr II 1 U Class f Wellratner. Ide Silver TViaa learlinO' men's Weflf ttOTCS have Ide Silver Collars or can get aka.n nr VOII hu 1 1 f VOU hlV the slightest bother, write ui for list of our dealers nearest you. CEO. . IDC t CO., aakan, TROT, I. T. s ia" i . nnaarssnaBaBBaWD!T1 i w J.""HieM"J