The Oregon daily journal., August 21, 1913, Page 1, Image 1

Title JPirSce ofi Tttie cJoopiniaia Is TWO ,'CENTS:-PA :MO,MGLli;
30'
SPORT
EDITION
I!
VOL. XII. NO, U2. ,
PORTLAND, OREGON, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST , 21, 1913 TWENTY PAGES.
PRICE TWO CENTS, stamds m cSt"
WO RLft
Ob
EXTRA
60
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RSI
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CHADBBOURNE AND
L
III FIRST FRAME
Today's Batting1 Order.
Los Antral Portland
Parre. B.
Chadbourne, If,
Derrick, lb.
Rodgers, ab.
Lindsay, 3b.
Doane, rf.
Korea, ss.
Lober, If.
Berry, o.
WoteU, If.
Moore, lb.
Mag-gait, of.
- RowttA, rf.
Johnson, sc.
Metzgeri b.
Arbogast, c.
y, F
Weeti p.
Umpires rinney and Fhyle.
Vaughrf'Street Tark. .Aug. 21.-The
clrciis :ook about half of the crowd the!
ought to have been at the ball game
todav end the Beavers and I.ou Dillon's
poteges battled before many bare
bleacher Beats. The game was etarted
15 minute !ate on account of tho coun-
C ter attraction ami trie same program .
on the rioarfls lor lomorrow. oiamcy,
late of the Colts, who wan traded to the
Bpavers for Al Carson, Is expected In
tonight and McCredie may have bim In
the box before Sunday.
Plrst Inning'.
Ijow Angeles Page walked; Wottell
filed to Lober; Moore forced Page. Korea
to Rodgers. Kores making a spectacular
stop; Maggart out. Linasay 10 uerncn,
Kn runs, no lilts.
TWtlan1 Chadbourne doubled to
rle-ht and tok third on Arbogast's error;
Derrick filed to Wottell. Chadbourne
scoring after the catch; Rodgers singled
"to left and took second on Wottell's
error; Lindsay doubled to the right field
fence, scoring Rodgers; Doane filed to
Wottell: Kores filed to Page. Two runs,
three hits.
Second Inning.
Los Angeles Howard walked: John
son sacrificed. West to Derrick; Metiger
filed to Chadbourne; Arbogast grounaea
to Derrick. No" runs, no hits.
Portland Lober singled across sec
ond: Berry tried to sacrifice and pepped
out to Ryan; West filed to Page; Chao
bourno filed to Johnson. No runs, one
hit.
Third Inning.
Los Angeles Ryan singled through
short; Page forced Ryan. West to Kores;
Pane took second on a wild pitch; Wot
tell fanned; Moore doubled to center,
scoring Page: Maggart singled to sec
ond: Maggart Ktole second; Howard filed
to (.'hadbourne. One run. three hits.
Dn.n.niinarrli'li nnrl Rnrlffer- out
.lohnson to Moore; Lindsav groundedTd
Moore. No runs, no hits.
"Fourth Inning.
. T.os Angeles Johnson hit by a pitched
ball: Metzger forced Johnson on a
grounder to Kores; Metzger out stealing.
Berry to Rodgers; Arbogast' walked;
Ryan singled through short; .Page flied
to Lober. No runs, one hit.
Portland Doane out, Metzger to
Moore; Kores singled through short:
Lober filed to Johnson, who doubled
Kores at first. No runs, one hit.
Brooklyn, Aug. 21. Red Ames' twist
ers, coupled with ragged play by the
locals, won for Cincinnati here today.
Score.
ft, II. i.
Cincinnati
Brooklyn .
Batteries
It 11 0
4 8 2
Ragon
-Arr.es and Clark;
a,nd Miller.
-ijmplre Klem and Orth
Philadelphia. Aug. SI. The Plratfs
continued their recent good work today
by dcfea'irig Philadelphia 9 to 4. Score:
R. H. E.
Plttsov.-K 9 14 2
VMl.T.lelphU 8 12 3
iiatterle O'Tooie ard Simon.; Alsx
vr.dr, ,HUey, Marshall and IClllffer,
Howley.
. "Jn.pirea Brennon and Kason.
' ITne Braves outhit St. Louis and took
today's game 7 to .
HI. IjO'.iIs .
Boston
R. H.E.
8-9 3
I 14 2
Batteries Grlnr.er, Harmon and Hil
debrarid; Hess, Perduo and Rarldan,
Whallrz. ;
UmpiresO'Day ar.d Emslie. ,
JNTATiONAli . .
New York, Aus. 21. Christy Mathow
eon's air light delivery held the Cuba
0 two tallies today, while MeGraiv's
men pourded Stack freelyond won.
..SoOr R. H. E.
Chicago 2 li 1
Xew fork S 12 0
..Batteries Stack a:id Archer; Math
eyson and McLean, Wilson.
...Umpires Rigler and Byron.
DEATH COMETO MAN
AT TIME HE WISHES IT
INDSAY
DOUBLE
NATIONAL LE
AGUE GAMES
(Bpeelal to The Journal.)
- MiJtoti, Or., Aug. 21. Rev. J. W.
Comptoii, secretary of the Columbia
River conference of the Methodist
church South since its organization 33
years ago, died yesterday from cancer
wof the" stomach, after a prolonged 111
. ness. He was 'elected secretary of the
conference yesterday morning and died
in the afternoon. He had several times
expressed a wish to die at conference
,tlfne so as to be btiried by the ministers
With whom he bad labored so long. The
' funeral :,wtll be tomorrow and will be
conducted by Blahop R. O. Waternnuse,
of fs Angelen. who Is presiding over
the annual conference. Rev. Mr. Comp
ter) leave a large family, i
Pacific Coast League
PORTLAND . . .
LOS ANGELES
AT PORTLAND NUMBER
OAKLAND
SAN FRANCISCO
AT OAKLAND NUMBER
SACRAMENTO
VENICE
AT LOS ANGELES NUMBER INNINGS.
RECREATION DECK WILL
BE CONSTRUCTED ON
NEW EAST SIDE DOCK
Public dock commissioners today
agreed to alter their plans and build a
fireproof public-dock on the east side,
with the recreation pier idea Incorpo
rated, providing the city share in the
expense of the excess cost. Under the
tentative plan agreed on the city will
have to pay about 1125,000, and the dock
commission $75,000 of the excess.
According to the figures of Engineer
Heirardt of the dock commission, to
change the plan of dock No. 2, which
lies between oak and vvasnington
streets, on the east side, will necessi
tate some delay, it was originauy in
tended to construct the dock of heavy
mill material. To change the plans to
fireDroof material wui necessitate an
added cost of .158.480.
Figures were submitted snowing me
jHBW?Uy ot- or building me qock
under the two plans outlined, rne toiai
cost of the fireproof dock will be nearly
$400,000. according to these figures.
Chairman F. W. Mulkey leaned toward
(Continued on Page Twelve.)
PUBLIC OPINION IN
CANADA COMES TO
AID HARRY THAW
(By John E. Nevln, Starf Correspondent
of the United Press.)
Sherbrooke. Quebec. Aug. 21. Harry
K. Thaw s attorneys this afternoon told
the United Press that Harry's case is
already won; that he is assured of his
freedom, and that the issuance or a
warrant for the fugitive's arrest under
the Immigration law is but a defensive
move to keep Thaw in Canada indefi
nitely. Thaw showed Increasing excitement
today with the certainty that New York
state authorities are going to spare no
efforts to return him to Matteawan. He
declared his arrest here a simple con
spiracy to prevent his return to Penn
sylvania. "I know the Influences behind the
(Continued on Page Three.).
DIGGS GUILTY; OUT
ON $20,000 BAIL;
TO APPEAL CASE
(0nltft Prc Leaned Wlre.t
San Francisco, Aug. 21. Convicted on
four of six1 counts in an indictment
charging white slavery, Maury I. Dlggs
of Sacramento, former state architect,
today is at liberty on $20,000 ball, pend
ing sentence which will be Imposed
September 2 by Judge Van Fleet. The
sureties were furnished by B. I. Dlggs,
the convicted man's father, and Mar
shall D'.ggs, uhcle of Maury.
No show of emotion on the part of
the defendant or anyone connected with
(Continued on Page Four.)
JOHNSTON LOSES HARD
Newport, R. I., Aug. 21. R. Norrls
Wtlliams of Philadelphia, a member of
the team that won the Davis cup, de
feated William Johnston, the California
star, in four Bets after Johnson, playing
in sensational style, had forced 14
games. Williams won the first and
second sets handily, but Johnston re
gained his slashing style of pay In the
third set. Williams took the first set,
6-3, and the second, 6-. Williams lt
the third set 8-6, but took the fourth
set, 8-6. ,
. Los Angeles, Aug. 21. Leach Cross
resumed-, training today for his Labor
day, fight at Vernon. The New Yorker
will: meet a fello. wtownsman, johnny
Dundee, Instead Of Joe Rivers, On the
holiday date, and therty. are many fans
In Los Angeles who beneve Cross will
be extended to win. .
Dundee began training yesterday and
It Is assuerd that ho will ba in excellent
condition , when the- gong sounds. Bet
ting on the match la very light, with
Cross the choice.
LEACH CROSS IN TRAINING
H.
m m
mm m
INNINGS .
R.
H.
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3
INNINGS.
R.
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HQ W
SISTER WEDDED TO
SECURE FORTUNE IS
CHARGE OF'WOMAN
The story of the marriage of Miss
Mary A. liurke toVugustr.s B. F. Orr, 15
years her , Junior, at Oregon City De
cember 11. ' 1911.- and the subsequent
(ieath of the former in this city July
19, 1912, has a sequel in the filing of a
suit by Mrs. Margaret Humauon of Spo
kame. Wash., a sister of Mrs. Orr, in the
circuit court of Multnomah county, pray
ing that the marriage of Mr. and Mrs.
Burke-Orr be declared null and void
and that the estate of Mrs. Burke-Orr,
estimated to be worth $85,000, be given
to her as thj only living direct heir.
Miss Mary.' A. Burke was a well known
resident of Portland and lived with her
brother, Henry Burke, for many years
at the corner of Salmon street and
Broadway. Her marriage to Orr was a
subject of much gossip, as was the mar
riage of ber bl?othimHfWryy Ttf ''MTSs
Bertha Palzer a short time afterward.
In her complaint Mr9 Humason al
leges that Orr caused her sister's death
prematurely by inducing her to use in
toxicating liquors and drugs.
The divorce of Orr from a former wife
that paver, the way for his marriage
with Miss Burke is alleged to be abso
lutely void and of no effect for the
reason that the circuit court of Clack-
(Continued on Page Three)
THREATS OE EXPOSURE
St. Louis, Aug. 21. Threats to ruin
oraganlzed baseball with exposures of
Inside dealings were made here today by
William Grayson, former president of
the Louisville team in the American
association.
The national basehall commission re-
cently decided against Grayson on a
$2000 cJaiin aganst C'harle3 W. Murphy
of the Chicago Cubs in connection with
the transaction which sent Pitcher
Cheney to the Cubs in 1911. In retalia
tion Grayson today publishes letters
purporting to show that Murphy farmed
players to Louisville, that ho sent
Pitcher Kroh- to Louisville Instructing
Grayson that if Kroh were sol8 the
money should go to Chicago. Grayson
declared that unless the baseball com
mission gives him the $2000 he will ap-'
peal to the civil courts.
R.
E.
ED
Jpftfiffl' Jf"" JVAj 'ONLY v l I-' i
jT THINK DATL
:-. VVUU U
HNS IN FIRST
INNING SCORED BY
DEL HOWARD'S MEN
Oakland, Aug.
order t
Oakland
Lord, 2b
Schirm, If
Gardner, lb
Ooy, rf
Hetllnff, 3b
Xaylor, ef
Cook, SB
Mttse, o
Xillllay, p
Umpires Bush
81. Today's batting
San Francisco
Mnndorff, rf
McArdle, lb
Johnston, cf
Sohaller, If .
Downs, 3b
Corhan, ss
Carfwright, 3b
Schmidt, o
telf leld, p
and Guthrie.
First Inning.
Oakland Leard out. Lelfleld to Mc
Ardle; Schirm out, Cartwright to Mc
Ardle; Gardner out, Leifield to McArdle.
No runs,
San Francisco Mundorff out. Cook to
Gardner; McArdle walked: Johnston sin
gled; Schaller forced Johnston, Cook to
Leard; Schaller and McArdle worked
double steat. McArdle scoring; Downs
safe on fielder's choice, Schaller on
third; Corlian doubled, scoring Schaller
and Downs; Cartwright walked; Schmidt
homed, snoring Corlian and Cartwright;
Llefield fouled to Schirm. Six runs.
Seoond Inning.
Oakland Coy out, Leifield to Downs
to McArdle; Hetling fanned; Kaylor out.
Downs to MrArdle. No runs.
San Francisco Mundorff safe on
Cook's error; McArdle singled; Johnston
flied to Schirm; Schaller fouled to
Schirm; Downs fanned. No runs.
Third Inning1.
Oakland Cook out. Corhan to Mc
Ardle; Mltze filed to Schaller; Killilay
singled; Leard forced Killilay, Downs to
Corhan. tin runs.
Snn Francisco Corhan out. Hetling to
Gardner; Cartwright walked; Schmidt
sacrificed. Hetling to Gardner; Leifield
fr.nned. No runs.
Fourth Inning.
Oakland No runs.
San Francisco Mundorff walked and
stole; McArdle doubled, scoring Mun
dorff: Johnston filed to Knylor; Schaller
flied to Gardner; Downs filed to Kaylor.
One run
Fifth Inning.
Oakland Kaylor out, Downs to Mc
Ardle;. Cook flied to Schaller; Mltze
flied to Mundorff. No runs.
San Francisco Corhan out, Hetling to
Gardner; Cartwright fouled to Mltze;
Schmidt out, Hetling to Gardner. No
rune.
Berlin, Aug. 21. Germany is to send
an ntheltlc team to San Francisco in
1915 to participate In the Panama-Pa
cific exposition games.
Promise ;o this effect was made here
today wlif-n organization was effected
of the International Amateur Athletic
Federation for the purpose of drafting
rules for :lnernational events, defining
amateur games and providing for t h
preservation of amateur and profess
ional records. America, Kngland, Can
ada, rjerrminy. Franco, Australia, South
Africa, Belgium, Sweden, . Denmark,
Ei'Pt. Norway, Finland. Hungary, and
Switzerland and Austria were repre
sented at the meeting. ,
Secretary Sullivan of the American
Athletic union was appointed chairman j
of the, committee on rules, '
TRUST TREASURER IS
GONE WITH $358,000
Newark. N. J.. Aug. 21. Tho police
are searching today for Raymond E.
Smith, missing treasurer of the Ross
vllle Trust company. Company offi
cials allege his accounts are $358,000
short.
DON'T PICK ME
THEV
FOREIGN TEAM COMING
Northwestern League
PORTLAND
VICTORIA
AT VICTORIA NUMBER
TACOMA
SPOKANE
AT SPOKANE NUMBER
VANCOUVER
SEATTLE
ki VANCOUVER NUMBER INNINGS
CT IHUMO PflMOTADI C
01. JUnitO UUM0IMDLL J
m wsm
SIpu) Bureau of Tbe Journal.)
Salem. Or.. Aug. 21. The first offi
cer to be hale,d into court to show cause
why he should not be removed from of
fice by the governor under the provis
ions of a law passed by the last legis
lature, for failure .to enforce the crim
inal laws of the state, will be Constable
Mitchell of St. Johns.
Special Prosecutor K. R. Ringo will
lay the case before the circuit court of
Multnoma'.i county tomorrow. Under
this law the governor can remove an
officer for 90 days. Attorney Ringo
stated, however, that Mitchell's case ap
pears so flagrant that he will prqahly
bring suit to nave Mitchell permanently
removed from office for malfeasance in
office.
The action of the governor is being
taken at the request of Mayor Charles
Bredeson and Chief of . Police O. W.
Allen of St. Johns. They report that
Mitchell has been indicted for perjury
in connection with a case wherein he is
charged with giving protection to a
Chinaman conducting tt bootlegging and
immoral joint. They report that Mitch
ell has also been convicted of selling
liquor on Sunday. They charge that he
is a regular saloon rounder and unfit
to hold any office.
"IF"
STANDING OK THE TEAMS
Pacific Coast League.
Won. tort. P.O. Win. Zioee.
Portland 71 67 .555 .658 .650
Sacramento ... 67 63 .519 .633 .615
Venice 69 70 .496 .500 .493
I.OS Angeles. . . 67 69 .493 .496 .469
Ban Francisco.. 66 73 .478 .483 .475
Oakland 64 74 .463 .468 .460
Northwestern League.
Won. Lost. P.O. Win. lose.
Vancouver .... 74 63 .583 .686 .578
Portland 67 64 .554 .557 .649
Seattle 70 59 JS43 .546 .638
Victoria 63 67 .481 .483 .477
Tacoma 58 73 .46 .450 .443
Spokane 60 76 .397 .403 .394
OUT TO ASK
CAN STAND $6 MUCH IN THE R1N& -
y AND 50 LITTLE OUT Of T
H.
INNINGS.
INNINGS.
H.
E.
EARLY CHRISTMAS
SHOPPING LIKELY TO
BECOME IMPERATIVE
To "do your Christmas shopping
early," will b imperative and hut. inertj
ly a plea for humanity to shop-glna. If
a recommendation adopted last nlglit by'a
mercantile conference is finally promul
gated as a law by the Industrial Wel
fare Commission. It will also mean the
end of Saturduv nlrht shnnnins- in mer
cantile establishments where girls and
wuiiipii are eitipioyea.
Tho 6-o'jlock closing feature and a
recommendation for an eight hour and
20 minute working: day, with a total of
not more than 50 working hours a week,
for women employes of retail stores in
Portland, were the results of the .con
ference, which was held at tbe Indus
tral Welfare Commission hMitnimrinrc
Lin tbe Commercial block.
ihe recommendations are by no
means final inasmuch as a public hear
ing must first be held on them, and
from this hearinc th fin or t Inn a r 1 1 1 Hi
referred bnck to the commission. It is
necessary that the notico of nnhii,. h.,..
ing ba given four weeks' publication,
so that it will be at least six weeks
beforo the law could be proelalm&d.
Then 60 days more mssj elapse before
the law becomes effective.
On the point of the early closing hour
their convictions coincided. th differ-
(Continued on Page Four.)
SAM HILL PREACHES
GOOD ROADS TO VAST
CROWDS IN EUROPE
Samuel Hill, president of the Home
Telephone company of Portland, arrived
in Portland yesterday morning after a
80-day tour tHrough Europe, making his
annual Inspection of European roads.
"I have seen a great deal of the world
since I left Portland." said Mr. Hill,
"and I come back here more convinced
than ever before that this great north
western country of Oregon and Wash
ington is the best part of this old globe
that my eyes have ever rested upon.
While away l .motored through France,
Germany, Belgium, Holland and Eng
land. In France my time was largnly
(Continued on Page Two.)
-f WOT j
J Pin i cn
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R.
0
VENETIANS GET 2
lira
OF A FEW ERRORS
Los Angeles,
ting order i
Saoramento
Tonng, ss.
Lewis, If.
Koran, cf.
Shlnn, rf.
Tsnnant, lb,
Ealllnan, 3b.
Xlawltter, p.
Bliss, c
Aug-. 21 Today's bat-
Vjnioe
Carlisle, If.
Kane, of.
Meloan, rf.
Brashear, 9b.
O'Bonrke, -ss
Litschi, 3b.
Patterson, lb.
Elliott, c.
Stark, 2b,
Xocstner, p.
Tmplrei Held and McCarthy.
Plrst Inning.
Sacramento Young singled; Lewis
sacrificed, Elliott to Patterson; Moran
and Shinn out, O'Rourke to Patterson.
No runs.
Venice Carlisle walked: Kane dou- .
bled; McLean fouled to Tennant; Br--"-shear
out, Stark to Tennant, Carlisle
scoring; Kane scored and O'Rourke i r
safe on Young's error; O'Rourke stole
and advanced on wild pitch; Bliss hurt
finger on foul tip and replaced by Lynn; '
Litschi fanned. Two runs.
Seoond Inning.
Sacramento Tennant fouled to Elli
ott: Haillnan flied to Kane: Klawttter
walked; Lynr. lined to O'Rourke. No
runs. - ,
Venice Patterson out. Young to Ten-V
nant; Elliott filed to Shinn; Koestner '
flied to Lewis. No runs.
Third Inning.
Sacramento Stark safe, Brashear's ,
error; Young sacrificed, Koestner to ;
Patterson; Lewis singled and Stark out
at plate. No uns. r.
Venice Carlisle walked; Kane forced
Carlisle, Young unassisted; Meloan out, -Stark
to Tennant; Kane out, stealing,
Lynn to Haillnan. Noruns. r
Ponrth Inning.
Sacramento Shlnn hit by pitcher;:.
Tennant flied to Meloan; Shinn out steal
ing. Elliott to Brashear; Haillnan filed
to Carlisle. No runs.
Venice Brashear filed 'to Moran;
O'Rourke out. Stark to Tennant; Litschi
DODDeri to Stark. No runs.
Pifth Inning".
.Sacramento Klawltter out, Koestner
to Patterson: Lynn popped to Brashear;
Stark popped to Patterson. No runs.
Venice Patterson grounded to -Tennant;
Elliott lined?o TouhgVKoestner '
out. Young to Tennant. No runs. r
Sixth Inning.
Sacramento Young grounded to Pat- :
terson; Lewis fouled to Elliott; Moran
fanned. No runs.
Venice Carlisle out. Stark to Ten
nant; Kane, out, Haillnan to Tennant;
Meloan out. Stark to Tennant. No runs.
Seventh Inning.
Sacramento No runs.
Venlc No runs.
Cleveland. Aug. 31. Boston won a 3
to 2 victory over the Naps todav, the
game being called at the end of ther
seventh Inning on account of rai"
The score: R. H. E.
Boston 3 63,
Cleveland 3 5 0 ,
Batteries Leonard and Carrlgan;
James and O'Neill. ' .
Umpires O'Loughlin and Sheridan. .
St. Louis. Aug. 21. Groome was ln
vincible today and Washington shut out
St. Louis 2 to 0. Score: R. H. K.:
Washington 3 6 0 .
St. Louis . 0 5,,
Batteries Groom and Henry; Levtiv
ena. Bnumgartner and Agnew.
Umpires Dlneen and Egan.
Chicago, Aug. 21. Shawkey. Connn
Mack's young twlrler, handled the
White Sox without gloves today. They
got five scratchy hits, but only one run
came In, while the Athletics knocked
the ball all over the lot and tallied
seven times. Score: R. H. ?1
Philadelphia T 12 0
Chicago 16 1
Batteries Shawkey and Schang; Bona,
Smith and Kuhn.
. -. v
At Detroit New York-Detroit ganm
postponed: rain. . '..'.
IN .
BATTLE WITH MHOS .
(United Prw Lnt Wlf.
Manila, Aug. 21 Details of a daa
lf rate fight in Which Kerner Whitney,
governor of the province of Jolo, killed
two Moros and himself suffered five
bolo wounds, reached here today. .
Whitney was on a trip of Inspection
when the two Moro fanatics attacked . '
hi interpreter. Whitney ran to the
assistance of his servant and in a j
hot hand to hand fight killed both,
the Moros. His wound , are serious
but It Js ststed that he Will recover.
At TaaeonTtv. .""
SeattleKelly snd Cedman.1 :
Vancouver Ingersoll nd Xen&lok.
At Victoria,
Portiaad Rynes as 4 Williams.
Victoria Xantlehae and Shea,
At Spokanet
laooma- Kraft and Crisp,
Spokane Dvuflaa sail Ilanah,
AMERICAN
mm
GOVERNOR
INJURED
NORTHWEST
BATTERIES
i.
i
Jt
' I "'4