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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1915)
" T THE! OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING. APRIL 19. 1915. c 9 r. , FOUR CHAMPIONS IN A. m WRESTLING CONTESTS TONIGHT George McCarthy Loses Very . Quickly to Champion Rue bein in 158 Pound Class, FAST LOCAL BASEBALL NINE WHICH IS MAKING GREAT SHOWING T.HIS YEAR San Francisco, April 19. (P. N. S.) Kast and sensational work is prom-' Ised on the mat her tonight when fight national titles will be dis tributed In the finals of the A. A. V. wrestling championships at the Olym pic club. Four of last year's national : winners are due to start In an effort to repeat their victories at Chicago. These men are Richard Goudie. repre senting: the Lima, Ohio, Y. M. C. A. in the 108 pound class; Sperros Vorres. representing the .Greek Athletic club of Chicago in the 125 pound class; Ben Ruebein, representing the Chicago Hebrew Institute in the 158 pound class, and Earl Caddock, representing the Chicago Athletic association. Rue bein beat George McCarthy of Port land last night in 1:50. McCarthy beat Nelson of New York. "WTiile the eastern entries are con ' ceded a lion's share of the evening's honors, the Pacific coast is granted a chance in four of the eight classes. David Burns of the Spokane Athletic club will give his opponent plenty of competition in the 145 pound class, as will Oliver Runchey of the Seattle Athletic club in the 135 pound di vision. C. K. Allen of, the Olympic club, the single Han Francisco entry, is figured an outside chance with last year's champion, Caddock, the men be ing scheduled to meet in the 175 pound and heavyweight divisions. Following is the card: 108 pound class Richard Goudie 'Lima, Ohio, Y. M. C. A.) vs. Earl Benson (Swedish - American A. C Brooklyn). -'" 115 pound class Frank Glahe, Spo kane A. C, vs. II. Bassit, Gary, Ind., Y. M. C. A. . 125 pound class Speros Vorres, Greek A. , Chicago, vs. V. V. Vosen, Western Elec. A. C, Chicago. 135 pound- class Oliver Runchey, Seattle A. C, vs. John Kolks, Finnish A. C, Boston. 145 pound class David Burns, Spo kane A. C, vs. J. Connelly, Cornell .Square A. C, Chicago. 148 pound class Ben Ruebein, Chi cago Hebrew Institute, vs. George Sawtelle. Lehigh university. 175 pound class C. E. Allen Olym pic club, vs. Earl Caddock, Chicago A. C. 63- , r n JPP ' -M surf sKv fn; -h -J naifo Imurder and on May 24 Frank was In- AlocflrQ "PoeOQO 'dieted on Conley's evidence. uZxldoiVCb XdOiDuo I Frank, a well-to-do Jew, was uper Intendent of the pencil factory. The f: murder of Mary Phagan occurred on a ; holiday and at a time when Frank and ila negro janitor only were in the fac tory. She called at the plant to col lect a few dollars due her and was never seen alive again. Frank paid her the money and al leged that, so far as he knew, she left " the building immediately. A day or so later, however, her body was found In the basement of the building. The !negro Janitor, who had served several sentences in jail for minor offenses, Eeform Laws Abolish Capital mnlshnrnt. Adopts Old Ag Pension System and Takes Action Against Xasy Kasbands. Juneau, Alaska, April 19. (TJ. P.) Alaska proposes to keep astride and even ahead of the most advanced states in the Union on social and in dustrial legislation. This was Indi cated Saturday when the senate passed Kwnre tha.t Frank had killed the eirl i an old age pension bill, abolished cap- and had ordered him to write a note ; ital punishment, enacted drastic pun to Mary's mother, asserting that she I isnment for lazy husbands, extended had been attacked by "a sleam black in rrancnise to Indians wno qualify at examinations, ana . considered a workmen's compensation act. Indigent : men and women ' over 65 years' who have lived in the territory for 10 consecutive years since 1905. will be entitled under a pension act $12.50 a month for life. I MINOR BASEBALL .The Union Dentists defeated the Molalla, Or., team yesterday! at Mo lalla by the score of 8 toi 1. The Portland players grabbed 15 bingles, while Whetstone allowed Mollalla but five hits. The score: R. H. E. Union Dentists , 8 15 1 Molalla :. 1 5 2 Batteries Whetstone and fan Hom misoh; Blake and Colvin. j The- Ilarriman club team won an other contest yesterday by trimming the Sherwood team 13 to 4. The local team grabbed 16 bingles, including seven extra base hits. The batteries: Harriman Driscoll and Madden. Sherwood Fletcher and Wiley. The Lang & Co. baseball team, which has won three straight games this season. The players, from left to right, are: Back row Jensen, cf; Jack, Osborne, manager; Vosper. lb; Peeler, of; Back row Bartle, 2b; F. Hinel, 3b; Bruns, pitcher. First row Lynch, of; Bartel, ss; Nagle, of; C. Hinel, of; and Myers, catcher. , Hoss and Bahler were on points for the laundry team. The Kirkpatrlck Stars won from the South, Portland team yesterday by the score of 13 to 5. Lou Johnson struck out 12 South Portlanders in six innings and then retired in favor of Sweetland. The Stephens Athletic club team defeated the Kenilworth Park nine 15 to 7 yesterday. The batteries. S a. C. Harod and Edwards. Kenil worth Tevis and Huy. Randall's All-Stars were defeated by the i McMinnville Yelobans yesterday at McMinnville, 4 to 3. The winning run was scored in the ninth inning. Dillard and Schultz . formed the bat tery for the Stars, and Foster and Courtney for the Yelobans. Oregon City. Or.. April 19. Oregon City high school baseball team lost the opening game of the Clackamas Coun ty School league Saturday afternoon at Canemah field to the Molalla high school by a score of 12 to 5. The game was fast at times but during the last few innings the large number of errors made by the locals cinched the game for the Molalla nine. A return game will be played in a few weeks at Molalla It Is expected that a large crowd of rooters will accompany the team when it goes to the eastern Clackamas city. A fair crowd at tended the game Saturday afternoon. Hood River, Or., April 19. The Hood River high school baseball team played the Stevenson, Wash., high school team at the latter jplace Friday and defeated it by a spore of 20 to 6. A return game will be played in Hood River. The Telegram baseball team of the Printers' Union league defeated the Oregonian team yesterday, 26' to 19. The same was played at Twelfth and Davis streets. The American Laundry team won its fifth straight game yesterday by beating' Tigard 12 to 13. The contest was played on a rough diamond, which made, good playing impossible. The winners scored 13 bingles and the losers 10. Erickson pitched for Ti gard, and Fitzgerald, Holmes and REICH TO BATTLE COFFEY New York, April 19. (I. N. S.) Al Reich and Jim Coffey will box at Madi son Square garden on May 5. Billy Gibson, manager of Coffey, has had more trouble with Reich and his chal lenges in the last six months than any manager of heavyweights. Maxey Blumenthal hurled challenges and checks at Gibson until he has at last consented to take on the ex-amateur champion. If ' Reich succeeds in clipping Cof fey on the chin he will be in line for a fight with Willard because the Dub lin strong man is regarded at present as the logical challenger. v33 CUSHION RUBBER HEELS Protect you against slipping, and gives your step the safe buoyant lightness of the trained athlete. You get more than safety for your money when you buy Cat's Paw Hm1. ten JTZ 1 Tv r J 1 I 1 X I "I have found the best recipe tor taking care of my legs and feet off the field a recipe that cares them from the wear and tear of walking on concrete and brick. It's spelled C-A-T-'S P-A-W H-E-E-L-S." FOUeet com forttrie extra quality of rub ber gives greater resiliency makes your step as easy as the cat's own. ! You get durability the Foster Friction Plug not only prevents slipping, but makes ihem wear longer, because the plug is put where the jar and wear come gives that crisp little dick to your step which keeps you put of the gum shoe i class. j And there are no holes 'to track mud and dirt yet they cost no more than the ordinary kinds 50c attached all dealers and repair men black and tan. Do yon ha-re weak arches? Then you need the Foster urtnopedtc Heel which gives that extra support where needed. Especially valuable to policemen, mo- FOSTER RUBBER CO. Zio ; B ,. attached of ur dealer Boston. Mass. or sent postpaid upon re- Orioiiukors and rmtentttt of the Fotttr opt of 60c. and outline of frietu Plug ttkieh present flipping, your heeL i i Get a pas of Cat Paw i pleels today. Ihey will pay you daily dividends of jsatisf action all summer. m j JJ WE USE CATSPAW HEELS ARMISHAW BROS.! SHOE CO. Largest, Quickest anc Neatest Shoe Repairers on the Coast 367 STARK ST. 128 BROADWAY FORTY-FIVE PAIRS TO START TODAY IN GOLF TOURNAMENT AT S.F. Evans, Egan, Davis and Hayne Regarded as Favor ites for Events. Kan Francisco. Cal., April 19. (U. P.) W. H. Landers and W. B. Ireland drove off from the first tee of the San Francisco Qolf and Country club at 8 a. m. today and the Panama-Pacific ex position's amateur golf championship tournament was on. Forty-four other pairs followed them at intervals of eight minutes. The thirty-six hole qualifying round is being played today. Charles "Chick" Evans Junior of Chi cago. I-L Chandler Egan, twice national champion, of Medford, and Harry K. B. Davis and Robin Hayne of San Fran cisco, are the favorites for the cham pionship,, but Ervin Armstrong of -Los Angeles and a number of other south ern California players are conceded to be strong contenders. Despite the fact that the sky was overcast and the weather chilly, a large gallery was out to follow the players today. PORTLAND GOLF TEAM DEFEATED BY EUGENE MEN Three Points Are All Locals Can Make Against Val ley Team, Eugene. Or., April 19. The team of golfers representing the Portland Golf club met defeat at the hands of the Eugene Golf club yesterday 31 to 3. The local course was rather difficult fof the visitors. J. M. Angus, II E. Vanness and J D. Mackie were the Portland players, who won points for their team. Angus beat Frank Harriett on the first round, but lost on the second round. Vanness won his match from Jack Pratt, but a tie on the first round pre vented him from winning three points. Mackie halved his match with Jay Lewis. The Portland players were enter tained at a dance Saturday evening and at luncheon yesterday noon. Ar rangements to play a return match in Portland were practically completed. The date will be announced later. The scores: Portland Eugene J. W. B. Lawson vs. Wilhelm (3) H. H. Pearce. . .vs. F. C. Ayer (3) Frank Gray. . . .vs. C. F.Carskadden(S) James Dick ..vs. Bert Prescott. . (3) G. Eastham vs. Earl Springer (3) J. M. Angus (1) vs. Frank Harriett (1) K. K. Baxter. . .vs. C A. Burden... (I) John Dickson, .vs. Harry Dunbar. (1) R. R. Warriner. vs. Stanley Smith. (3 H. E. Vanness(l)vs. Jack Pratt C. C. Gross. ... .vs. Harry Powell.. (3) J. D. Mackie fl) vs. J. Lewis (1) G. F. Anderson vs. C. -D. Rorer. . . . (3) Dr. W. Northrup vs. E. O. Immel (3) Over $2000 Raised To Assist C. Swain Tacoma, Wash., April 19. (P. N. S.) More than 7000 people turned out here yesterday to witness the game between the Tacoma - Tigers and an all-star aggregation which was played for the benefit of Charley Swain, home run king of the Northwestern league, who lost his right leg in an accident at San Francisco last winter. Pro ceeds of the game were more than $2000 and this, together with other money collected by the Tacoma Elks will be turned over to Swain. The all stars won the game by a score of 7 to 6, getting 15 hits off four Tacoma pitchers. ARMY MEN WATCH POLO San Francisco, .Cal., April 19. (TJ. P.) Army men are much interested in the polo match at the Panama-Pacific exposition stadium today between teams representing the First cavalry and Southern Division, United States Army. The Southern division four come from? Texas, and promise to give an exciting exhibition of how they do things along the Mexican border. A "scrub" game was played at the stadium yesterday between two pick up teams of mixed soldiers and civil ians, called the Reds and the Whites. The Whites won, 9 to 3. STRAND BEATS BROOKLYN Boston, April 19. (U. P.) The Braves trounced the Brooklyn Dodgers to the tune of 7 to 2 here today in the first holiday game of tad National league season. The teams staged a morning game in connection with Pa triots' day celebration.' The score: R. H. E. Brooklyn 2 9 0 Boston .. ..7 9 2 Batteries Bell and McCarty; Strand and Gowdy. One trouble about paying as you go is that the show Jiiay be over before you get there. imgger. The Janitor said he signed iMary's name to the note. Accused Is Married Man. f Frank is a married man and a grad uate of Cornell university. Evidence (snowed that his character was above ! reproach, but he was arrested and charged with the murder. His attor neys claimed that the murder of Mary , Phagan came as the culmination of 15 I homicides in Atlanta in nine months. ! The police, they say, had obtained no evidence iji the case and were charged on all sides with incompetency. "Then," said one of the defense at torneys, "they arrested Frank and con centrated the whole case against him." Witnesses at the trial, which result ed in Frank's conviction, have sworn under oath that they testified falsely against Frank at the instigation of the prosecution. After the jury had ' re turned its verdict of guilty, the trial iude-e eave out the following state ment to the newspapers: "Although I presided daily at the trial, 1 don't know even now whether Willamette River Is Mecca of jFrank 13 innocent .T eullty" ! Cfnei Hdtm Remains. Atlanta, Ga.. April 19. (I. N. S.) The decision of the United States su preme court in dismissing his appeal was broken to Leo M. Frank, sen- The biggest salmof? taken out of the H. th, Willamette river with light tackle ac- n0on. He was seemingly unmoved by rordlng to the keeper of records of the tKe information. jiuimoman Anglers ciuo, wan nuunea at Oregon City yesterday by A. E. Burghduff. BUKGHDTJFF IS TAKER OF 42 1-2 POUND SALMON Over Thousand Fishermen, Klamath Will Celebrate. Klamath Falls. Or., April 19. Ac cording to Klamath Falls business men the Fourth of July will b oele b rated by a two-day carnival preced ing the natal day, and patriotic exer. cises of a sane" . variety ' on th Fourth. An invitation has been sent to Congressman N. J.- Sinnott to de liver the Fourth of July oration. Turtle Bay Has No Jap Naval Bas6 Bear Admiral Howard meports to 'Washington Tnat Xeports Ooaoera lng Japaaeaa .activitiee Sxagg-erated. Washington; April 19. (U. P.) -Japan is only endeavoring to salvage the wrecked cruiser Asama, and there is no indication of plans to establish a naval base at Turtle bay, according to an official report from Admiral Howard, commander of the Pacif lo fleet. In the hands of. the navy depart ment today, i In view of - startling reports which were circulated during the past week, officialdom breathed easier today with this report from Howard. The admiral declared the only Japanese vessels at Turtle bay were she Asama. aground; one repair ship and two c liers. His report Indicated that ot Japanese warships which were in t. vicinity have resumed their patrol the southern Pacific. The report t the admiral was based upon inferr tlon received from the cruiser J' Orleans, which was detailed to pay "visit of courtesy" to Turtle bay. May Open lift va Beds. Klamath Falls. Or., April 19." consider the building of a' road throu the Modoc lava beds, opening tl. : rreat scenic and historic section t tourist travel as well as connect! t southern Oregon and northern Ca. fornia by a more direct, route, delega tions of business men from Klamat' Modoc and Siskiyou counties will ho. a meeting In the lava beds Thursday Mrs. Koosevelt Better. New York. April 18. -(I. N. S.) Ti condition of Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, who recently submitted to an operation at the Roosevelt hospital, was bo sat isfactory today that hospital 'attache said she probably would leave the 1 in stitution before the end of the week. I "Naturally," he said, "I am a trifle If weighed 42 pounds , ;all h ' Where there is life there and was 47 inches-long. There have been bigger fish landed but with heavy tacKie, sso that tne reat or jur. Burgn duf f is ljkely to stand as a record for some tinpe. Burghduff used a 614 foot 6 ounce rod and nir strand line and it was quite a battle. Accompanying Burgh duff was W. C. Block, who, unfortu nately, did not land a fish. It is estimated that there were over 1000 fishermen trolling in the river from Jennings Iodgie to the falls at Oregon City yesterday,- and many of them landed from one to two salmon. STANDING OF THE TEAMS Paclfio Cout Lo&ue. Won. is hope. How did the justices stand?" There remains now but one desper ate chance for Frank. His attorneys, Immediately upon receipt of the news, started preparing a petition to the state board of pardons and the gov ernor. The governor would not dis cuss what action he would take in the case if a petition were presented to him. ROOSEVELT AND BARNES SHIELDED FROM CROWD ...14 7 .mi ! 11 11 .55i I s s ..-soo 1 .. ! .444 ! 7 in ,4V h 8 12 .4IJO National League. 3 O l.OOO 2 .r,Hi 3 'I .K ': 2 2 .M) ' 2 IS .410 : 2 3 .4(o i -. 1 2 .x:: Sdlt Lake . Portland . . . Venice Oakland :'. . Philadelphia ClllCHRO .... 'ineiniiHtl .. Nt'w Yoric "... I'ittHtmrjr . . . St. Louis ... Boston Brooklyn Boston ..... Cleveland r-!roit .... Washinirtiin Nfw ork 2 Chicago t St. Louis ,.. . 2 Philadelphia . 1 Federal League. Brooklyn 5 Chicago 4 KantiHR City 4 Newark 4 PittKbure 3 Baltimore 3 buffalo 2 St. Loult :. . . 2 American Association. American League. , 3 3 LouisTillp Indianapolis . . Minneapolis KaDsag City 4 a 2 2 St. Paul 2 Milwaukee Cleveland Columbus 2 1 O a 4 4 s 4 4 O 1 2 .fl17 .C0 .61 N) .5K) .5H .400 .4O0 .333 .R3:i .!!7 .571 FRANK DENIED NEW TRIAL BY HIGHEST COURT (Continued From Page One.) (Continued From Page One.) Murphy of Tammany Hall is in Itself libelous. All talesmen were asked if tions to influence their verdict. Machine politics bossism was the keynote of the trial. - Barnes "Boss Barnes," as he has been often called asks the $50,000 reputation balm for being publicly named by the former president as an alleged partner with "Boss" Charles 2W f F. Murphy of Tammany Hall "in an alliance between crooked business and crooked politics." Colonel Roosevelt's defense is justification. He proposes to prove his charges. Former Friends Now Opposed. Onondaga county courts were the neutral battlefield for the war of the politicians. Barnes filed suit at Al bany, his home, but Roosevelt secured a change of venue here on the ground .5o j that he could not secure a fair trial : . in Albany county. .'' j Formerly friends, but now bitter !333 : foes, Barnes and Roosevelt both prom- ised merciless disclosures of past po 1.0io litical machinations. W ' Renublican leader in New York for years, member of the state committee since 1892, its chairnjan for three vears and national committeeman for 250 ' Ajao, V-tr ntntA Parn urnA Yr eTa rciA litical history. Boosevelt Promises Revelations. Colonel Roosevelt, friend and co worker of Barnes in highest Repub lican councils of the state and nation as New York's governor and later i the nation's chief executive promised j revelations of Barnes' alleged "boss- j ism" and alleged working" agreement j with the Democrats. I Barnes counsel insisted today that the issue is not political but personal .5IH) I. .DOO .MX) .51 ) of Georgia and on to the highest tri bunal in the land in an effort to save Frank's life has held the attention of the entire country, j His appeal was j an attempt to defame and injure his based on the ground that the rendering i good name. Roosevelt's lawyers were of the verdict in which he was found ! eauaillv as insistent that promised guilty was illegal, inasmuch as Frank was not in the courtroom when the Jury reported. It was also claimed that the trial was marked by the greatest disorder, and that Frank was not given fair dealing because, of the sentiment which was kept stirred against him from the time of hi! arrest. Girl Found Murdered. The decision of the supreme court today was upon a writ of habeas cor pus, through which a new trial was sought. Justice Pitney read the decision of the court, which held that the plea that Frank's rights had been violated because he was not present when the jury returned its verdict was lost be cause the objection was not raised im mediately before the trial court. The decision said in part: "Frank's petition shows that, having been formally indicted for murder, he was placed on trial before a court of competent jurors, had a public trial, which was deliberately conducted, had the benefit of counsel end was found guilty and sentenced pursuant to the laws of tho state. "It was twice moved before the trial court to grant a new trial and once to set aside the verdict. It has been heard three times before the court of last resort in Georgia, and in every Instance has met with adverse action, and the action of the trial court has been' affirmed. Contention Found Untrue. "His allegations that hostile public sentiment and disorder in and about the courtroom having Improperly in fluenced the trial court and the Jury against him have been rejected, be cause this was found untrue in point of fact, upon evidence presumably jus tifying that finding, and which he has not produced in the present proceeding. "The contention that the defendant's lawful rights were Infringed because he was not permitted to be present when the jury rendered its verdict has been set aside, because it was waived by his failure to raise the objection in due season when fully cognizant of the facts. ' "In all these proceedings the state, through the courts, has retained juris diction over the defendant and accord ed him the fullest opportunity to be heard, according to established modes of procedure, and now holds him in custody to pay the' penalty for the crime of which he has been adjudged guilty Mary Phagan, a 14-year-old factory girl, was found murdered April 27, 1913, in the National Pencil factory at Atlanta. James Conley, a negro, was prootf of Barnes' alleged copartnership with "Boss" Murphy in shaping legis lation and in othe ways, would ab solve him of the charge of libel. Friends of both declared that the question of money damages was sub ordinate. Both are wealthy. Barnes, publisher of the Albany Journal, is rated as a millionaire. ' - A- verdict of 1 cent or nominal dam ages in favor of either will spell popu lar victory, it is regarded. Grounds for the Suit. Barnes' petition, filed in July, 1914 during the heat of the New York gubernatorial light, wijen Roosevelt was campaigning for Hinman, the Progressive candidate, recited Roose velt's statement, distributed broadcast through the press. Roosevelt said Barnes and Murphy "are of exactly the same moral and political type." He asserted "when the issue between popular rights and corrupt and ma chine ruled government Is clearly drawn the two bosses will always be found on the same side covertly or openly." "Yet they really form," continued the colonel, "the all powerful invisible government, responsible for the mal administration and corruption in the public offices of the state." Roosevelt's answer offered alleged proof of his charges. He asserted, and proposes to prove, that Barnes and former Senator Piatt dictated his (Roosevelt's) action on bills end ap pointments in the New York legisla ture when Roosevelt was governor. He said Barnes told him there was "an ironclad working agreement with the Democrats on legislation, to secure campaign contributions from wealthy men." He proposes to prove that Barnes and Piatt opposed his signing the special franchise tax bill In 1899 because powerful financial interests opposed It. Defeat of Direct Primaries. That Barnes worked successfully to defeat the direct primary bill of form er Governor Hughes by an alliance with the Democrats was also charged by the colonel. Similar fate of the Agnew-Hart anti-race track bill in 1908 was also recited. Open gambling in Albany, where Barnes is alleged to rule, was also recited by Roosevelt Although "Boss" Mnrpny did not fol low Barnes course against Roosevelt, it was Tedicted today that he would be called to the witness stand and that relations f New York Democracy, as well as Republicanism would be bared. Men. on the other hand, are good listeners. Where a half dozen of them are gathered together it is often the jr.aBA that TvmvA hon !ta .- n . tr arrested but later accused Frank of the ing at the same time. If TJ z ffftllH',M ittiittit". Bring in Your Films to Us in the Mornings-Ready at Night! DOUBLE STAMPS TOMORROW Si Prompt Service- Courteous Salespeople H The goods you want without substitu tion, importuning or "skilled salesman ship : j - Tired and Thirsty? The Woodlark Fountain is a source of gustatory, joy. Woodlarkt sofla is de licious. Our Basement Tea Room Cool and Restful. ; Our Lunches Tasty and Satisfying No Substitutes You Get What You Ask For Simm's Poison Oak Remedy. 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