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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1915)
13 EFFECTS OF-'BIDING' HEAVY ON BRAVES Second heat: First, Hal Edo; second, prince Zolock; third. St- Elmo; time, 2:13. Third heat: First, Hal EUo; second. Prince Zo lock; third, Patroro Boy; time, 2:14. Half-mile running, purse $100 First, Eel; leod, Alchemist; third. Ostentatious. Time, :50. Five-elgrhths, running, purse $150 First, Isom ; second. Ducal Crown; third, Paddy Button. Time. 1:04H- Seven-eiphths, running, purse $150 First, Tom Murphy; second, Footloose; third, Suzan F. Time, 1M2 1-5. Matty Tefls How Talking Tac tics Fan Giants' Oppo S nents Down to Defeat. LIGHTNING HITS MAN'S RING Setting Is loosened, But Wearer Is Alive and Well. O v cv TTTE MORXTXG OREGOXTAX. TUESDAY, SEPTE3IBETR 14, 1915. w 7 M'GRAW'S TAUNT EXCITES Evcrs Describes Resolutions Often Made Xever to Let Temper Get Best of Him Again and How It Always Breaks Out Afresh. BI CHRISTT MATHEWSON. NEW YORK, Sept. 13. (Special.) Up until tile afternoon game between the Giants and the Boston Braves on Labor day, I had picked Stalling' club aa the winner o f the National Leaarue pennant this year, but I saw then that it isn't the ball team it was at the same tima last season. Tha play era themselves all showed it. They haven't the confx- : ience they carried x to the finish. f ? 3914. I It has been the boast of the Braves M for some time that they "rode" oppo- Christy 5Iahewwn nents harder than any other outfit in either big league, and they freely de clared after the last world's series that they had talked the Athletics to the point where they couldn't even spit, as Stalltngs aptly expressed it, they were mo rattled. It is difficult for any man with highly wrought nerves to do more than "spit cotton," so the expression has become common, in the big league par lance. The Giants always have been a pret ty talky crowd with McGraw "ribbing" the boys up to keep after the enemy, but we couldn't set a tumble out of the Braves when both clubs were driving down to the finish of the JUl-i race. Old Steadiness Found Lacking, But here is the tight race this sea son between Boston, Philadelphia and Brooklyn and the Boston club is not ehowiug the same steadiness of last year. Johnny Evers kicked himself Into a five days suspension before the recent important series with the Giants, and wo rode the Braves on Labor day until they didn't know whether they were playing baseball or in vaudeville. They fell for it hard. It surprised me, and convinced me that the strain has told. I don't look to see Stallings come through again, and I pick the Brooklyn club. Rig Schmidt showed the worst flash of temper of all the Braves, al though George Stallings "goat" was wandering all over the bench when he was absorbing the second dose of de feat in one day. Schmidt was com plaining and muttering all through the game. He was thrown out at first base a couple of times. "I could beat you running to first myself," McGraw shouted- at him once ns he walked back past our bench. Mac wan just joshing. The Boston first baseman took the leash riht off his "goat." I can lick you," he bawled, as he started for our dugout, but the um pires and some of the other Boston players interfered. Schmidt looked to me like a mad matchmaker challeng ing the entire Giant bench. Then Dick Rudolph lost his head, and rie is usually a steady worker, and tried to "bean" "Chief Myers, wasting lour balls in the attempt. This sort of work doesn't win any pennants, and no manager knows it better than Stall ing. I'uffHUtlo Tendency Criticised. The Braves can expect to be "rid den" nil the way around the circuit now since every ball club knows they fell for a little "goating" when in New York (this sort of news travels fast), and don't think the boys on the other teams will fail to go after them. That is a big league's "dish." I understand that Stallings hopped his players strong following this game for showing so munh. temper. "You can't expect to win a champion ship by thinking you are pugilists," he told them, so one member of he team informed me. He didn't whisper it, either. "You are hired to play base ball. ' George's own "goat" was pretty wild that afternoon, though. The Braves ex pected to come over to the Polo Grounds and walk through the Giants. They thought to climb by the double- header, and. Instead, they got both barrels. McGraw was tickled to death over the result. "I haven't forgotten about Boston making the big holler over Kauff yet, he said after our double victory. Johnny Kvers felt badly over his suspension, and declared to me that he was going to wear a gag the rest of the season. "It was an awful 'bone to get sus Tended at that time," said Evers, "but I just couldn't help bawling the guy out. Every time after I do it I make up my mind I will never let it occur again, but a raw decision gets under my skin and I break out all over. FAIR RAGING BEGINS WALLA WALLA TRACK IS FAST AND F.XTRIES Xl'MEBOrS. Hnl K.lo, Portland Horse, Wins fT50 Purse In 2:1S-Pace Event With Two Firsts and One Second. WALLA WALLA; Wash., Sept. 13. (Speilai.) Opening the 13th annual County Fair here this afternoon, there was a spirited cowboy relay race. In which there were six strings entered. J. A. Parsons, of Klmo. Mont., came un der first, after a change of saddles and mount, the length of a head in front of Charlie Irwin, of Cheyenne. Jibe Morris, of Union, Or., finished a close third. The horse-racing proved interesting, there being an unusually large number of entries. Yesterday's heavy rain laid the dust on the track, and it was fast. Hal Edo, owned by W. S. Abbott, of Portland, took two firsts and a second In the 2:1S pace. If the weather is at all favorable this year, the association expects to break all records. Charles Irwin arrived this morning with 27 carloads of animals and performers, and his men are en tered in the contests. "I've been trying for years to break Into Walla Walla and I'm going to do it on my own ex tense." he told Secretary Johnson. The .results of today's racing follow: ? 15 trot, three in five, purse $750 Ffmt. F!r Pora: second. Columbia T. ; third. Ilallie B.; fourth. Amy McKinney. Time. -:IS race, every beat a race. jur T30 3-rat neat: E-rst, patroro Boy: aecond. Hal yUlo; third, rrjeco Zo.ock; time, 2:12 ii. WINCHESTER, Vs., Sept. 9. Hope Beam's finger ring is in the jeweler's shop because the ruby setting- was loosened by light ting. Also he is alive and well after one of the most excit ing experiences of his life, having faced death in an instant's time, when a bolt of lightning struck . in the concrete, midway between the Deaderick and Empire buildings. Mr. Beam was shocked severely, the electricity following the wiring into the office where he was working. Sev eral women in the office of a physician next where the, lightning struck were also shocked. ' The electric wires in the building were at once ablaze.- There was as much smoke, according to inmates of the building, as if a two-story wooden house were burning. A fire alarm was turned in and soon every piece of fire fighting apparatus in the city was on hand to fight the fire. A panic re sulted among the inmates of both build ings. The elevators were put out of commission by the lightning stroke and occupants of the building rushed down the stairs and on to the street. The blazing wires at last were consumed, with small damage to the building, but the services of electricians were nec essary. The force of the bolt of lightning w'a3 shown by the hole it made in the concrete where it struck. A hole about two inches in diameter was forced through at least nine inches of con crete, and a heavy piece of galvanized tin was pierced. The brick wall against which the lightning struck was seared. PUPILS FITTED FOR JOBS All Courses Being Adapted for In dustrial and Commercial Training. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8. Every course in the public schools is being adapted to fit children for industrial and commercial positions when they leave school, according to an announce ment yesterday of Dr. John P. Garber, acting superintendent of schools. For the first time in the history of ele mentary schools, handiwork will be in corporated in the work of every grade. The courses will be developed so that at no matter what time a child leaves school, he or she will be equipped for some work In the outside world. Dr. Garber is in correspondence with big manufacturers and business firms in the city to find out what handiwork they think will be most useful to younger boys and girls. Spelling, arith metic, English and history all have been revised along practical "bread winning" lines, and from the day the children first enter school they will give from one to two periods a week to study the rudiments of trade work. The course in handiwork for the first to third grades has been outlined by William A. Mason, director of drawing; John C. Frazee, associate superintend ent, is in charge of the industrial train ing in all other grades. Special teach ers will direct the work of the fourth, fifth and sixth grades in the regular schoolrooms. In the seventh and eighth grades, advanced carpentry and metal work will be taught the boys in manu al shops, while the girls learn to cook in Bchool kitchen centers. "The work has all been arranged in harmony with the requirements of the child labor law." Dr. Garber said. "We do not intend to neglect the cultural side of education, but we want to train every boy and girl for his life work as well. CONSUL'S DAUGHTER WEDS Miss Paulette Hageraans of Belgium Becomes Plttsburger's Bride. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8. The Pres- byteran Church in Overbrook was the scene one night recently of a quiet Ittle wedding. The bride was Miss Paulette Hagemans, daughter of Con sul-General and Mrs. Paul Hagemans, of Belgium, and the bridegroom James MeFaUden Carpenter. Jr., of Pittsburg. The ceremony was conducted by Rev. George Duff, of Pittsburg, a friend of the bridegroom. The bride was attended by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Jacques R. A. Hage mans, as matron of honor, while her bridesmaids were Miss Dorothy Clark, of New York, and Miss Christine Evans of this city. The best man was Robert Miller, of Lancaster. After a wedding trip the couple will live at Ithaca, N. Y. Thanks, Old Topt Philadelphia Bulletin. The Head Barber Sure, Mr. I'll lend you a dollar. Glad Allgall. to help you out. Mr. Allgall Thanks, old man. They're having a sale of safety razors around the corner and I didn't want to miss it. Y. M. C A. VOLLEY BALL TEAM ASTORIA. - J" -v Photo by Pershin. Standing F. H. FlemlnK. R. H. Tenr, A. M. (irlllry (Coark), Dr. Ban ner Brooke and E. J. Mnnnell. Seated i. it. Raxmond, Captain I. t". tuuulailiam and H. U. BecknKb. A picked team from the business men's classes of the Portland Y, M. C. A won the Oregon volley-ball title and a handsome silver tro-. phy by a two-straight victory over Astoria business men in matches played on the streets during the Regatta. Astoria business men challenged the Y. M. C. A. to enliven some of the side attractions at the water carnival. Portland won the match. 21-3 and 21-7, the final game being played with divided teams. , The trophy will be presented to the association as soon as the names of the winning team and the occasion of the contest have been en graved on it. Tho contest was arranged by A. C. Austin for Astoria and A M. Grilley, physical director of the Y. M. C. for Portland. c t FIRE MYSTERY RENEWED TWO BLAZES LAID TO INCENDIARY AT HOQITIAM, WASH. Supposed Attempts to Destroy Prop erty Follow Series of Suspicions Events la Nearby Towns. HOQUIAM, Wash., Sept. 13. (Spe cial.) Two recent fires in Hoquiam are supposed to have been the first activities of an incendiary in this city, following a series of acts of firebugs in various parts of the county. Fire was discovered ' about 8 o'clock last night in a vacant two-story dwell ing house on the East Side. It was extinguished with small damage. I About 5 o'clock this morning fire broke out in' a two-story frame store building with housekeeping rooms up stairs in the north part .of the city. The owner was aroused by his dog and escaped in his night clothes. Offi cials say both fires undoubtedly were incendiary. Some weeks ago a fire, which au thorities believe was incendiary, de stroyed practically all of the beach re sort of Moclips. A few days later a fire, thought due to a. fireljug, broke out in. the yard of one of the Aberdeen mills, and the same night an attempt was made to set fire to the residence of a prominent citizen of Aberdeen. In the past three weeks there have been a number of small fires in Montesano. which the officers believe were the work of an incendiary. No clews have been found to the guilty parties in either case, and some of the officers are advancing the theory that one person, with a mania for setting fires, may be responsible for all. CLARKE TO SPEND $301,000 Current Indebtedness to B Met by $2,800 Appropriation. VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 13. (Spe cial.) The estimate of Clarke County's expenses building roads and bridges and similar improvements for the com- WINS TITLE AND TROPHY AT .1 V ' if- CORK TIP 'cigarettes the NBW FLAT fXjfi protective inner foil ancL outer linen paper wrapper. m I Till")""- ing year is J301.000. The budget last year for similar items was 227,250. The increase is due to several items added under a new law,, such as taking up the current indebtedness, for which ;2,S00 will be appropriated. Two of the road districts will receive more money this year and one will receive less. The widows' pension item last year was J9920, while this year it will be but $6760, due to the change In resi dence requirements. The estimated receipts, exclusive of those from taxation, are $22,760. BOY, 16, GIRL, 15, MISSING "They'll Come Back When They're Hungry," Says Lad's Aunt. BROOKLYN, N. Y., Sept. 8. Max Goodman, a boy of 16 years, living at 709 Eastern Parkway, son of a woolen merchant with a place of business lb Manhattan, disappeared mysteriously recently one Wednesday afternoon. About the same time Viola Stevens, 15 years old. of 859 Hancock street, daughter of J. D. Stevens, was also missed. On the afternoon of the day they disappeared the girl's mother went to the Ralph avenue police station and reported the child's disappearance to Lieutenant McGlynn. According to Mc Glynn she said that another boy had told her the two planned to go away together. "The boy told Mrs. Stevens that the two had been thinking of going to Arizona." said McGlynn. ' "I was tol-1 that young Goodman had perfected a dye on which he had made $1800, but whether or not he had control of the money I do not know. The report made by the motner was turned over to the detectives of the Seventh Branch Bureau on Willoughby avenue, and a confidential alarm sent out. Detectives MijKeon and Lanning have been trying ever since to get some trace of the children. Young Goodman s parents were out. but his uncle, Eliaa Goodman, lives next door. Mr. Goodman said he did not care to say anything about the case, but the boy's aunt said: "They'll coma back again wnen tney get hungry." "1 am nancilng tnis case tor tne lam. lly," said a friend of the family, "and It Is my Judgment that It would be unwise to say anything at this time. The whole matter may adjust itself within 24 hours. The nolice of the Seventh Branch say that they don't know what to make of the disappearance of the two and have no clews to guide them. CHICAGOAN BEGS FOR CELL Faroled Convict Finds Tight Too Hard Against Many Odds. ST, LOUIS, Sept. 9 "I want to go back to the Penitentiary' in Chester. 111.," said & gaunt, scantily clad and shivering man who walked Into the police station. "When did you escape?" he was asked. "I didrt't escape, I was paroled, but for a man in my fix this fight out in the world is a losing game, and I want to go back to my old cell." wci the reply. "My name is William Clark. I was eent up from Chicago. A few weeks ago I was paroled. Penniless, without references or friends and in competi tion against thousands of other un employed men, life has become unen durable." BEARD'S FOIL MOSQUITOES Kansas Farmers Jffeturn to Old Style for Protection. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Sept. 9 Kansas farmers have returned temporarily to the fashion of long hair and long beards to prevent mosquitoes from interfering with harvesting. According to reports from Western Kansas counties, the farmers and their helpers have found that the only protection from the in-sects.- The continued wet weather has caused Btagnant water in the fields and along the roadsides, and great numbers of mosquitoes infest the fields. The farmers say the insects are unable to bother them when faces and necks are protected with, long hair. is 25r you ror Oc 'Or,' BORAH INVITES MOOSE REPUBLICANS TO WELCOME THOSE WHO LEFT IX 1012, HE SAYS. Canadian Reciprocity Denounced i Plot Against Farmers, and Home Market In Demanded. BOISE. Idaho, Sept. 13. (Special.) The Republican party welcomes back to its fold tne Progressives who left it in protest in 1912, declared United States Senator Borah, in a stirring ad dress delivered today at Emmett at a Republican organization meeting. He predicted they would come back, since the cause for the division had been re moved. 'I do not hesitato to say that the Re publican party will be strenuously aided, not -alone, in numbers, - but in policies and programme, by the return of the 4,000.000 voters who left the party in 1912, and that there will be no doubt about the welcome of the return by those who remained," said Senator Borah. "I hope these voters will return, not alone to cast their vote, but to sit in our councils, to help shape the policies and direct the work of the party." Senator Borah urged Republicans to fight in their own party to improve its policies, and scored Canadian reci procity as a scheme to placo the produce of American- farmers on the free list and manufacturers on the protected list. He declared for a home market for the farmer. OREGON WORKOUT LIGHT HIGH SCHOOL STARS, VETERAN S AM) SOVICE8 MINGLE OX GRID. Cornell, Huntington, Hoskins and Ma- larkey Take Hold In Backfield at First Selection. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Sept. 13 (Special.) King football was introduced to campus folk this after noon, when 30 candidates for Bezdek's squad assembled at Kincaid Field and hopped, limped, sprinted and Jumped through the first paces of the 1916 campaign. Among the warriors were high school stars, novices to the great collegiate sport and a handful of the favored few who have been "under the guns" for Coach Bezdek and who are back in college, itching for the first scrim mage. Only a light workout was under gone. The first hour was taken up with backfield starts in which every HOUSTON The super-smart shape of the season. Ide Collars tor 25c CEO. P. IDE CO., Mektrs, TROT, H. T. -Your Opportunity Buy Now REGENT CLOTHES SHOP Going Out of Business 283 Washington Street Pill wuah Sh ette, tell e nf it- Grxr Ce, "ion.. -o 'SK. ' ln the member of the moleskin throng acted in the capacity of a ground gainer. The second period of labor consisted of kicking practice and punt shagging for the ends, while the backs forward passed. Bezdek's "go in" yell was given as Captain Cornell led his followers around the track for a pair of hot laps. Interest centered In Coach -Bezdek's first backfield selection. Captain Cor nell called the signals behind Jim Coss man, while "Shy" Huntington at right, "Curley" Hoskins at full and Bob Ma larkey at left, charged an imaginary toe. New faces on the gridiron were: Nel son, a recruit from North Division High School, Chicago, who signed as an end: Miller, of Marshfield, a line man: Taylor, of Vale, a back: Johns, of Portland, lineman: Leo Cossman. Bob Earle, of Jefferson High. Port land; Holcombe, of Portland; Morfitt. of Baker: Hoskins, of Echo, and Sheehy, of Portland. Veterans now in service are: Captain Cornell, Garrett, Snyder and Hunting ton. Risley, Beckett and Lyle Bigbee have promised to struggle into togs to morrow. ICE FOR BATH IS ORDERED Londoner Wants Lot of It to Cool "Blawsted Warm Water." ST. PAUL. Minn.. Sept. 9. "Send some ice up to room 413 immediately." The clerk at the Ryan Hotel hung up the telephone receiver and gave orders to a boy. A few moments later the boy was back. "Gee!" said the lad, "he wanted some more and a lot of it." More ice was taken to room 413. Half an hour later F. Hicks, of Lon don, came downstairs. "I wanted to take a bawth," he ex plained, "and the water was too blawsted warm. u Factory Loaded Vi "Leader" and 11 "Repeater" Shells II The best materials, the most expert knowledge and the most complete J&$$ facilities are utilized in loading Winchester shotgun shells. That f M is why they give results which ' f Pll have made them 7 M TK. A FIRST lil SHOOTER'S 1 CHOICE 11, J MEN, THE AUTUMN SUITS ABE HERE! Tho big" Credit Clothing Store for men at 389-391 Washington Btreet ia already showing" Autumn "duds for men who always prefer to b little in advance of the season. Thes firbt shipments have just com in from the East and already they're selling fast. Few men have to be told that CHERRY'S la the foremost Credit Clothing Store In the city. This house has been sell ins? men in all walks of life strictly higrh-grade clothing1 on their famous installment system a small cash payment when the suit Is picked out. then weekly or monthly in stallments until the whole amount is paid. Ask any man who buys his clothea this way about the immense conven ience oC patronizing CHERRY'S Store.. They treat men squarely up there do precisely what they advertise which accounts for the fact that their cus tomers come back to them season after season. Now, don't misunderstand me: You see, when you make your first pay ment, you take the suit right with you and get the use of it while you are paying for same. Their store is at 389-391 Washington st., Pittock block. The Round-Up PENDLETON. OREGON SEPTEMBER 23. 24 AND 2a