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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1912)
1 1 . - ;7 - MR?: spomE m Hill VOL. XI. NO. 187. PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY EVENING; ; OCTOBER 11,. 1912-TWENTY-SIX PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS TUMSH A? KTW1 r!i rive e;.ira. PLiWmS I0K MM BQSTQ io mors oil iii ' S7 1MTE0 STATES SUBMARINEv F 1 " CRASHES INTO WHARF: UPSETS ; Port-Watsonvllle, Cal Oct. ll.SMp ping her moorings, the United States submarine "F-l" crashed against the i Wharf here early v today, ' finally upset jtlng and drownig two sailors, John Schroeder I and E. Turcett, who were board the little craft.. The submarine floundered about for 1J hours before (United TruM Leasod tVlre.) ' San Francisco, Oct. -11. With only Director Thomas Stephens of the Los - Angeles Baseball club present, the Ixa 'Angeles team, of. which the late Heine rjJeltraulIer . wua a member at the time of his death, was not otherwise repre sented at the funeral services held at ' Paul'a 'Evangelical liutheran church this afternoon. Neither Was the Sail ; Francisco club 'officially represented, but all of the players and Manager Beldy attended In a body, as did the Sacramento and Portland teams. Oak land was -represented Jsy Tyler Chrls turn and William Malarkey '. The services, whlclj were conducted I hy the Ref, T. A. Berthal, were extreme ly : mp're8sive.' When the choir sang (Suited rress Uued Wire.) Chicago, 111., Oct -1 1. Harry Loard and Buck Weaver, of the Chicago. Am erican league, wero badlyi Injured here " this afternoon In the second game of : the i afirte with, the Chicago Cubs of the National league. The two lnflelders col lided In lfeft field whilo running for a -fly ball. Both were carried from the . field uncolnsclous. Weaver last . year played shortstop for the San Francisco '.Seals. Salt Lake, Utah, Oct 11. Entries for tomorrow: First race, 4 furlongs, maiden U-year-olds, purse 'Wheeler 112, Tom Q. Meckney JO. Urigham 109, Kailua 109. i (Couple Dr. Macias and Amelia B. as Western stable entry.) t'fSexsoft race, five furlongs, selling, 3-'yeaf-olds ""and " upward Gelleo 111, Jwnes Blackstock 111, Bellsnloker 111, Burncll Ray 111, Kgan 111, Sir Barry Jll, Auto Girl 106, Country Boy 106. Third race, mile and 20 yard, sell- ' iusj, - J v as,a -vv riiu t y a vi w .'ktassB 112;;Mlami 109. Gretchcn O t0. Fourth race, five furlongs, selling, S- '. year-oias ana up I'lCKnmnny hi, rune rose 111, The Fad 111. Clara W. Ill, Dr. - Netifer 108, Sixteen 10k - -Flfth-aeei f t wMy-tfrf;-sefHitgt-s year-olds ' and upward Tremargo 1 12, ZlnUartd 10, Lcscar 108, Mandadero 104; Free 104. Fleeting Fashion 104. ' Sixth race, furlongs, selling, S- , year-olds and ppward -Montgomery 114, Abound 1!, Media 111, Clint TuckerllL Hancock 111,' Ben Greenleat lllr Flying 111. . , - : -.. El ?.? "i,. (Inttcd Trput Leaned Vr.) 'Los, Angeles, Col., Oct. 11. Pitcher Waltef Slagle of the Los Angeles base bftll . club, who was threatened with typhoid, fevur, wus about town today, apparently filly recovered from his ill ness. , , l.os Any slot, Cal., Cct. 11, Today's Vernon Castlton and Agnew. 'I.oa Anf les -Chtch and Brooks. ; ;Vj21? Wheeler and rtoasy. , - - . i- W.-,- -At-ll HwlelphlH 11 " H.'ir.'TC. Phillies, 'if ,.....,. ..... 2 7 2 Athletics ;,...j,f"B t 1 0 Uatterles Rlxey, yhaliers and Walsh Mmaiii Di'oww and l-Thomas. , Cmi)I Hart" and " JohnstohaT ' HEITMULLER S FUNERAL HELD ; LEAGUE PLAYERS ATTEND WTES WEAVER. FORMER SALT LAKE ENTRIES SLAGLE R COVERS " 1 " "'' '.' - ulrrn nmi nrntrn ItK-UIT XNft her plight, was discovered. Schroedor's body, was located by, a searching party, floating In the water, "Turcett'a corpse was lit the submarine. The damaged war crtkft was one of several sent here to maneuver for the benefit ef visitors to the Watsonvlle apple carnjval. .'; "Nearer, My God, to Thee," th dece dent's sister fainted, and his mother and brother almost: collapsed. Tears sprang to the eyes of many of the' players, George Hlldcbrand and Nick Williams, Heitmuller's closest friend. Williams I having been a college mate, being deeply moved. The pallbearers' were Nick Williams of , the . Portland' Northwestern league, I'niplre George Hlldebrand of the Coast league, Harry K'rause of the Toledo American asaoclation team, Harry Mc Ardle of tho Seals, Thomas Stevens of Los Angeles and three members of National rark. JNL B-.Q.W., of which Heitmullrr was a member. Interment was In Mount Olivet ceme tery. ; '. .. .. n , ' - - (VnUrA Tress teaiod Wire. I San Franclscpt Cal., Oct. -11. On ac count of the funeral, this afternoon of the late Heinle Heitmuller, Los Angeles outfielder, the game scheduled for today between San Francisco and Portland was postponed. A doublcheatlcr will be played tomorrow. Sacramento,' Cal., Oct. H.Out of re spect to the memory of Heine Heitmul ler, late Los Angeles outfielder, whose funeral was held in San Francisco, the Oakland-Sacramento gameu scheduled here ' tbdaj'," was postponed." "A double header will bo played tomorrow. LnllKl Prs Liid Wlf. Los Angeles, t Oct. 11. The Vernon Los Angeles baseball game was stopped 10 minutes here today out of respect for Fielder Heine Heitmuller, who Was buried today In San Francisco. MASONIC ORDER BANS THE LIQUOR BUSINESS ; X United Vfvn Leased Wkv.t ..-Lp? Angeles pet, ll-.Hereaftr no Mason in uanrornia can engage in the liquor business and remain in. gool standing. This is the ruling of the California grand lodge of Free and A4) ceptod Masons today.: Not . only was the amendment passed to prevent sar loonmen from entering; the order, bjjt a ride rpreventing Masons in good stand ing from entering the liquor, business In any way was almost unanimously adopted. 1 . BIG CROWD SEES BOSTON GAME TODAY i I. It was announced that today's atond once was 36.502: receipts, $76,644; play ers" share, $41,387. The national com mission receives $7664 and each club 113,796. Both 'Sides of Game . t During the, worldV series the lnteroetlnfc 'comments of Speaker and Doyle on ht Boston and New YorlfgameB will be printed on the Bport page of . The Journal, These breezy comnients right "roni , the dfamond should not be missed by the baseball enthuslasti; r Neither poyle nor .Speaker is gire'nto salv ing Oyer the "boots" of themselves or their clubmates.:Today Speak er blames himself for having as-6rstedln(f6hru8rn-rT3dfry"'lwi's' and perhaps preventing: a ... tied score in the ninth inning at Bos ton yesterday. . J - " v- 1 WHITE SOX AND CUBS PLAY A I : GAME AGAIN; 3-3 (Uiilted, 1'reM Leswd VCuv., Chicago, Oct.. ll.-The second game between the White Sox of the Ameri can League 'and the- National - Leuuo Cubs for the banebull championship of Chicago again resulted In a tie Sani-j this afternoon. When the umpire called the ganie ftt the end"of the twelfth In ning on account of darkness, the scoro was tied, J to 3. The first game of the series also resulted In a tie. The score: R. II. K. Cubs 3 "11 1 White Sox 3 13 1 Batteries Cheney and Archer; Walsh and Easterly, Bulllvan. , 3-1;. E' ER PLAYS BNE GAME THE SCORE: BOSTON. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Hooper, rf. . Yerkes, 2b. Speaker cf. Iawis, lf.. . Gardner, 3b. Htahl. lb. .. Wagner, ss. CaUv. c Wood. p. ... 1 1 1 2 0 0 5 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 9 0 0 0 2 3 1 1 10 9 4 0 2 0 2 V .Totals '82 8 'NEW YORK. 27 12 - "AB. R. H. PO, A. K. Devore. rL . . iJoyle, 2b, v. tinodgraas, cf. Mei-kle.'-lff' !. Herxoff, 3b. ,. . , ... , Meters, c: ... Fletcher, ,ss.. . Tesreau, 'p. McCor mi ca . . Ames, p . . . Totals . . ...-.Viv.- 85 1 9 17 n 1 Batted for Tesreau In the seventh. L SCORE BT . INNINGS. LBoston . .' n 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 13 Hits 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 28 New. York 00000010 0 1 Hits 1 100 12 3 1 09 . SUMMARY. Struck out Bv Wood. 8: bv Tesreau. 5. Bases on balls Off Tesreau, 2: Ames, i l. two oase mis v leicner, npeaxer. Three Ijase hit Gardner Double plays Fletcher to Merkle. Sacrifice hits y pikes, 8 la 111. Stolen bases Merkle, Stab!. Wild pitches Tesreau.' Innings pitched- By Tesreau 7. ' Base hits Off Tesreau, 6; runs, 2. Charge defeat to Tesreau. -Umpires Rigler, OLoughlln, Evans-and Klcm. I)y GrnntlKtid Hire. (United 1'rw.n lwt-AVrp. New Yorjt, Oct. 11. Joe Wood repeat ed on Tesreau and the New York Giants today, and as a result the Boston Red Sox returned to Beantown tonight with Lt.he "Jjimp jgame once more in their po session and the Giants again one down, t "Smoky Joe" Wood, with -a gray day to help him out, was all there with a margin to spare. Tesreau was good but not good enough to cope with the gilt edged product of the Boston marvel. Wood's effort was unquestionably a big factor, but no small share of the credit for the win - must go to a ball playing centipede by the name of Heinle Wagner. Vlie count was 3 to 1 and but for Wagner's brilliant, almost super human work the Giant attack would have left a different story to be welt- tan nf Wmnl't ''"r rounds Wood worked at. top speed, driv ing the Giants to the houp trough al most In order. He hod them curbed at every turn.. , In the fifth the' Red Sok premier pitcher,- worked to & raw frazzle; began to break and threatened to crumple up. Merkle slashed one over second and by a"great stbp Wagner cut down the lift Herzog singled and . Fletcher cracked an other, over' second, where the flashing Wagner again cut over and by hair rais ing stop and throw the rally was killed. All through the closing stages of the game Wagner and Yerkes stood back of Wood, who, pitching gamely, had lost some of the smoke to his stuff, but was carried along by a defense which was absolutely a stone wall before the Glanjt attack, Tesreau started again for the Giants, but rocked too badly before hitting his stride. After a bad start he settled in brilliant fashion but the siand came, too 'late. . '.- Both teams played great ball and Bos ton won a deserved victory, although the Giants once more outhlt the Ameri can leaguers. ' ; " '' " ' The Boston team appeared on the field at ; 12:65 d'ciockv; Speaker limping and apparently , suffering vfrom a ; badly wrenched ankle. - Marquard and Devore, the heroes of yesterday's: game in Boston,'-were given an ovation. ; iT" Speaker .and' Wood,' - Boston's tar players, were roundly applauded during the Red 'Box workout.' s'-. "-Vjilk'-Tt Desplt the threatening.! weather1 the bleachers were practically rilled atl:30 o'clock, about 35,000 spectators were on hontt whrrrttTfr-gnnir'irfarteii: s.' "1" ' Tlrst XtaiUig. . , . " Boston Hooper singled over second; Yerkes bunted In front of Plata; Meyers, trying to geOIooperK threw over Doyle's (.Continued on-rtge Ten.j BOSTON WN WAGN . COURS ' ' j ' Pacific Coast League jfer VERNON ... i - rj ' jri --Tl;v4i''" sr! " LOS ANGELES .... . . . ; ;tW TF7 AT LOS ANGELES NUMBER INNINGS ........ llllj IJppi5"BfM ' aVJted Tress UM Wire.) Washington' Oct. 11. Sworn test)- mony that his fir nj'd1ifributed heavily to the iarniDaiBns headed, by Colonel Theodore Roosevelt knd msldenrTart was given before the senate campaign contributions : investigating committee here 'today by 12. T. Stotesbury, head of tho Prcxel Banking company, one of the strongest financial Institutions of Philadelphia. In 1304, when Roosevelt was the Re publican nominee, Stotesbury declared he .raised a fund of $165,795 for tho fight in . Pennsylvania. Then In 1908, he said, when President Taft headed tho ticket he contributed $100,000. The witness also declared that he con tributed $25,000 for use in the present Republican campaign. Btotesbury suid that In 1904 his com pany.coiitributcd . $50,000 to the.-Roosevelt fund; the I'nlted States Steel cor poration gave $12,500, and other steel Interests $22,000. After the examination of a puniber at minor witnesses. Frederick fpham. as sistant Republican national treasurer in 1908, submitted his records. He testi fied that the receipts of the Chicago headauarters wure SS4S,320 .Frank . tJmi.th interim! . revenue .col lector of Springfield, 111., who was manager of the Taft prc-convention campaign in that state, testified that he spent $38,000. He did not know of any other expenditures. He declared he had refused all contributions from federal employes. IN SEATTLE TOGETHER , (United I'rws fnfeil W!r() Seattle, Wash., Oct. 11. The armored cruiser:. Maryland arrived in port this morning from Japan, with Secretary of Slate Philander C, Knox ntul Secretary of the Interior,, Walter L. Fisher on board. Secretary. tCnox Is returning from Japan, where he represented the 1'nltjd States at the funeral of the Japanese emperor. , The cabinet: officers wore welcomed by a delegation of Seattle citizens and escorted to a hotel. This forenoon they enjoyed an automobile tour about tho city. , - , L'pon returning - from .a tour of In' RpectlOn ,of Puget sound forts.. Major General . Leonard Wood expressed him self Impressed with the necessity of more troops on this coast. He found the local forts excellently equipped, but he has reached the conclusion that 'addi tional soldiers are needed In the north west. He sdded that 1. is not yet ready to Outline his plans tor bringing more troops -to, the . Pacific coast, but stated, emphatically that he favors such an Increase for the country adjacent to Phget .. sound, i the Columbia river-, and San . Francisco.,-: 'At a v 'complimentary banquet last night the general spoke of the necessity ;f popl generally tak Ing, greater; Interest in military at fairs and advocated a plan for rolun teera'to enter the army as a special re-aetva-ialearfl.tba ru'diiOenUi-oLmliltaJit! science, : . 't Secretary Fisher- left at '11:30 o'clock this forenoon on the Shasta Limited for California, where h will attend a uiwij lnr the-National Park board.-ln V'o- (Coticintiml 'on- Tnr 'Ven'.i KNOX FISHER AND WOOD E OF "SNAPBALL' WHICH BEAT GIANTS TUESDAY AND TODAY (Cnltpd -Prcil Luwd Wlra.l Berlin, Oct JJ-r-Sorvla declared war in Turkey at i o'clock tljla afternoon, according io an' unconfirmed - dispatch yiBt-Ttfcelyed-here-f rom , tie IgrattA-. - . i , 1 Y J i ' BerllnOct, ll.rrAnpther. ...important victory for Montenegrin arpis over the sultan's forces is told today Irt" a dis patch received here from Podgorftza. The, dispatch says that after a terrifia engagement the forces of King Nicholas, led by General Martlnovltch. the Monte negrin, . minister of war, captured the Turkish fortifications about Tarabosch near Scutari. Semlin, Hungary,. Oct. 11. Confirma tion of reported Montenegrin victories at Plunitza and Detchltch, in which Crown Prince Danilo of Montenegro led both assaults, was received here today. No verification was received, however, of tho report that General Martlnovltch, the Montenegrin minister of ' war, haA captured Scutari, in Albania. Guerilla warfare Is" In progress along the Servian and Bulgarian frontiers. The combatants chargo- each faction with practicing brutalities, and looting and burning and other outrages. -V4enar--AuHtFla, -Ocf. -11. Telegrams received here today from Podgorltia, headquarters of King Nicholas of Mon tenegro, say that the Montenegrin troops are fortifying the Letchltch mountains, captured yesterday from the Turks. It Is believed here that the Turkish de fenders were captured, although no defi nite word to this effect has been re ceived. - ' Tlje Montenegrin troops are preparing today to advance on Scutari, where the sultan's so)dlers are concentrating under (Continued on Page Ten.) IS DECLARED FALSE BY ATTORNEY CALL Los Angeles, Oct. 11. Attacking the statements made by Robert S. Lovett, head of the Harrlman lines,' before the senate campaign contributions investi gating committee In Washington, At torney Joseph S. Cal), former special counsel for the United States govern ment and a supporter of Woodjfow Wil son for the presidency, In an Interview here today, declared that Lovett's testi mony was "wholly unwarranted by the facts ond.untrue." , call showed letters from tho Unltfed States attorney general's office dismiss ing pending suits against the Southern Pacific railroad aimed to prevent a mer ger with the Central Pacific, a parallel line. The letters were dated In Octo ber, 1806. . Call claims that the suits Were dis solved after the late E. H. . Harrlman had raised a fund of $240,000 for the 11)04 Republican national. Campaign. He asserted that the dismissal of the suits meant millions of dollars to Harrlman and his associates.' .' " ! V'oi-lTcrTre fwTNVilson. .Pe Lll, Wash.i Oc.t. 31. a straw vote In a small logging amp here showed u victory, for Governor Wilson, the result being: ' WllsonJ li: Tuft iv ttnA.av.if LOVETT'S TESTIMONY Cy Young, veteran "snap bnll" artist, , at left, and Joe Wood, new "snap ball" king; Tho drawing shows five phases of Joe Wood's fast ball delivery, which has made him the pitching king of 1912. Three mo tions of the arm show how he acquires momentum. v Notice that the wrist, as shown hy the dotted line, snaps the ball at the end of the nrm motion. liexides giving it speed this rotates the ball,' as shown , by arrows, und it "jumps" before it reaches the butter, as indicated by the dotted line to the batsman. It Is this ball hurled with all Wood's terrific speed that has made the New York Giants bite the dust on their home lot. In both games 19 men have struck out. He has set every one of the regulars on the bench on strikes, except the great Larry poyle, who has gotten three hits in eight times op. . He has fanned Merkle and Fletcher three times, and Devore, Bnod grans, Murray and Myers twice, each. Herzojj whiffed once in the two games. It is said that AVood's "snap ball" is faster and Jumps more than C!y Young's ever did and Vf in his day had some speed. BATTLES SINGLE HANDED AGAINST I (United Pres leased tVlrc Fort inlth, Ark., Oct. 11. While four masked bandits who boarded a 'north botrml-tram-on-tBe Kansas Ctty Southern railway at Hatfield, Ark., early today, smashed the glass in the express car door, Messenger Morrill Rurgett opened the safos, hid the val uables and fired on the bandits from rider preventing Masons in good stand bers 'was mortally wounded, he said. . The wounded man was'picked up by another bandit, who jumped from the car with' him. The two remaining out laws finally smashed In the door and continued the fight. Burnett, his ammunition exhausted, put up a hand-to-hand fight, but was beaten insensible, ' Unable to locate the "treasure, the robbers tortured Burgett in an effort to force him to reveal the hiding place. When he still refused, the .herolo mes senger was again beaten Into, uncon sciousness. ' ' ' When the train reached Potter, Ark., the two bandits cut the. air hose, stop ping the f train, and vanished. Burgett Is believed to be dying. Posses have taken up the .trail of tne robbers. , . . This makes 'the third holdup In the same vicinity within the(pastrweek, RABBI STEPHEN-WISE TO DEBATE IN CHICAGO (United Prrs Iwd Wire.) New York, Oct,:'H, MIsa Jane Ad dams of Hull House, Chicago, will up hold the' Progressive cause in a three cornered political debate tb' be held in negle JUU tessqrrew wight unrtfr ttrffT auspices of the Civic Forum. The , op ponents of SMiss -Addams will be .'ex Congressman William S. Bonnet, repre senting the Republican party, and Rabbi Mtepheft S.-Wise, formerly of Portland, or., who will speak far , the Democratic party. - ' . -. m .R, IS U FBHtnfS El (United Trens teased WlrJLl.- . . Ma4fson,. Wis.. Oct. 11. How Theo dorgRooseveU is Sllegedto Jia ve urged h'tiiT To1 make? the Progressive. race for the presidential -nomination and to have betrayed him is told today by Senator Robert M. La Follette in "The True Story of the Campaign,"'.', the aecond chapter of .which appears In the current Issue of La Follette's Weealy, Just out. ; The Wisconsin senotor flatly charges , -Roosevelt undermined his candidacy for no other purpose than to grab the norat nation for himself.. V .; , " Caosea at Coaf ereaoe. "On April 30," the article eays, "A conference of Progressives was held lit Washington. They settled on me as theif candidate, and 1 ' agreed to- make the race, j Roosevelt had decided that the Progressives should put forth a candi date against Tnt, 1 entered upon the campaign wlthV vigor and determlna tion In July, 1911.' , "There was only one discordant'- note at this time. among the Progressives te rny candidacy. James R. Oarrield of Ohio, closest of all to Roosevelt, tried to1-prevont my indorsement. ' "A Uttle later,' Colonel Roosevelt, in an editorial -tn the Outlook, referred to my indorsement thus; The Indorsement la to be regarded as a recummendatiutt rather than a committal of the move ment to any one. man.' ' - i . Bat the Vires Were Crossed, r-Then, "the article says, came a confi-r-enca of OiffordPlnchoi and others with Colonel Roosevelt, as a result of wfih li Senator La" Follette was informed th.it Roosevelt 'was not a candidate, though he would make n, public announceitin.t tft t ht- MttuiX.;. . that.lJL..l''alli-lU AlwaU . go ahead, and if he could not win in nomination - In the . convention, ,e;t. Roosevelt might .'possibly , step In tt a candidate, hut mnMm 'the wif4 should not Iw ciostd." ; "Rut," tr story fontlmirsi, in tr" seem to h.ive g"t hiclly (.r-'-'. J, ' Wfllll I CHARGE 'V 1 - .v - , I V