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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1916)
DAILY EVENING EDITION DAILY EVENING EDITIOil W KATIIH1 Fair tonight and Sim J; ir sTKitim s WK vmm ivr Maximum temperature 7, Mini mum, 25; rainfall ": wind. west, light, weal her, clear. TO ADVKICTISF.ItK The V.:M tivpinliin luis the luigest bona fide ami giinrsuleed tuli1 clrculatiun nf any paper lu ort'Kn. pant of rortlaitil and by far the larnint circulation In Pendleton of any uewspaper. - a COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER CITY OFFICIAL PAPER DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1916. JLr. NO. 8934 VOL. 28 EOS m FORMER mm ST OPPED Ml RALLY IN I NINTH - 7. LITEST Boston Led Five to One When Dodgers Began Bombardment Making Four Runs in Final Inning-Daubert Failed to Live up to Expectations, Being Helpless Before Southpaws-- " Initial Game of Great Series One Sided Until Finish. Inmngs 1 J 3 4 5.A7 8 9 Total BROMT 0 OIOO 0 0 4 5 BOSTON 0 0 I 0 I 0 3 I 0 6 BATTERIES Boston Shore and Mays, Cady and Thomas Brooklyn Marquard and Pfefer and Meyers I mil re at I "late Connolly. On llnx-s yuigley. Klin-en. BOSTON, ot. 7. Boston finished ii long end six to fiv score despite i Hronklyn's remarkable nlntn inning rally, Shore, tin- Boston pitcher, oaki.ned. Jnnvrin made a nlnlli In ning error nearly losing the Kume, For fiv Innings Shore antf Marquard tougst a pitching duel. Tho crowd of over forty thousand, mil spellbound. BOSTON. Oct, 17 The world o ti Bummers mude tho following statements. Citrrlgan of Boston. sald:i I bare faith In the mens ability.1 We'vo been through thin fire. Our experience will help " at the critical points, and our pitching and fielding will carry us through " I Robinson of Brooklyn wild: 1 don't want to mako a prediction re-, gardlng the outcome. My boys have never participated In a world', aerie, ad a team, but Hub Marquard, Jack Coombs, Fred Merkle and Chief My-i ere will steady the players at trying points. The heavy hitting of the, Brooklyn club will "," rtox great pitching. We're out to win." j rind Inning. ! Hrokl- II. Myers up; Myers, fouled out to Cady. He swung at the flr-t ball pitched; DaulieU up. Ho swung at the flrt. Daubert funned n three pitched ball. Ho hwuiik hard a! the last two. Stengel up. i ui.ii,. foul, hull on. Stengel out. .lunvrin to Hoblitzell. Nil runs, no hits, no errors. llnetun Hooper tinned fanrcd; Walker trlppied; ci'iiHhaw to D.aibeit. Janvrln llobliUeU, No runs., 1 hit, .o errom. Kecin(l InnliiK, Urooklvn-Wheat rngll, Cutnhaw ! I In double plav. Jnnvrin to Sco.l, ;o HoMIUell; M.-wrey walked; OUon fmned. No run, 1 hit, no errors H.ton-Iwta walked. Gardner sitiKkd In field; Scott sacrificed. My ers to Cutshaw; Cady walked, filling bases; Bhore funned, Hooper filed to II. Myers. No runs 1 hit, no errors. Third Inning. Hrooklyn Chief Myers out, Sliore to Hoblluell; Marquard fanned; My ers singled; Uaubert fanned. No runa, 1 hit, no errors. Hoston Jnnvrin fanned and out at firt when Myers dropped third strike. Mvcrs to Daubert; Walker HobiiUell trippled; Lewis doubled. Hoblltzell scored; Lewis caught oft second, Myers to Olson. One run. two hit, no errors. Fourth inning. Hrooklyn Stengel singled. Wheal trli-pled, scoring Stengel; Cutshaw filed to Houper; Wheat out at plate, Hooper to Cady; Mowrey out Jan vrln to HobllWell. 1 run. 2 hit, nn Uostou-Oardner fanned; Scott tiled to Wheat; Cady walked; bhore fouled to Meyers. No runs, no hits, no errors. Fifth Innnur. Brooklyn Olson out, Gardner to Hoblluell Myem:rlpled; Marquard out, JS-nvrin to HobllWell; H. Myers filed to Bcott No runs, 1 hit, no or- rBoton Hooper doubled; Janvrln . aaoriflced. Mowrey to CUUhaw; Walk er ilngled. scoring Hooper; Hoblltsell out Daubert unassisted; Walker was touched out by Mowrey. On run. two hits, no errors. BLxth InniX, Brooklvn Daubert out. Gardnerto Hoblltieli; Bengel fanned; Wheat out, Janvrln to Hoolltwll. No runs, no hit, no errors). Boston Gardner Bafe on Olsons error. Scott forced Gardner, Mowrey to Cutxhaw. Scott to second on passed bnll- Cady walked; Shore popped to TON DEFEA TS BR WKl YN 1STATE BROOKLYN Dauben. Hooper filed to Olson No ruiiM, no ill la, l error. Seienth Inning. Brooklyn Cuuhuw out, Janvrln to Hublltxell; llowrty singled; Olnon hit Into double play. Gardner to Jan vriu to Hohlltxell. No runa, 1 hit, no errors. Bonbon Junvrln doubled; Wulkot sufe on Olaon's error; jHnvrin scored; Walkor safe at second; Cutshaw drop pell IIublitMir liner; Lewis sacrific ed, Daubert to Culshnw; Waiker on third; Hoblltzell on second; Walker moled . Hoblitzell tooa third on Gard-! ner's fielder.'' choice; Scott filed to Stengel; Iloblltnell scored after the hit; Cady out. Cutshaw to laubert. 3 runs, 2 hits. 2 errors. IJiilKh lulling. Brooklyn Meyera out, Svott to Hoblitzell; Johnson batting for Mar quard, singled; Myers hit into double pluy, .Scott to Janvrln to Hoblitzell. No runs, one hit, no errors. Button Shore Hied to Wheat; Hooper walked; Janvrln singled Hoop er scoring; right after Janvrin's sin gle, scoring Hooper, Slengle threw wild to third to catch Hooper, Janvrln taking linil; Walker walked; Hoblitzell filed to Wheat; Lewis forced Walker. Olson to cutshaw. 1 run. l hit. 1 ir. ror. Ninth Inning, lirooklvn Daubert walked; Sien gel singled; Unubert Mopped at sec mil; Wheal forced Daubert, Shore to Gardner; Cutshaw hit by pitched I all, fillip the bates; Stengel and Wheat scored on Janvrin's error; Jan rin muffed Mowreys roller; Olson .singled again, filling the bases; Myers fouled to Hoblitzell; Merkle batting for Pfeffer. Merkle walked, forcing In CuL-haw; Mays pitching for Boston; Thomas relieved Cady behind the bat; Mowrey scored on Meyers' Hit to Jan vrln; Daubert out, Scott to Hoblitzell Four runs. 3 hits, 1 error. llnais. Brooklyn 6 10 4 Boston 6 8 1 Brooklyn. AB It H PO 1 5 1 3 r 1 6 0 o 0 Myers, cf 5 Daubert, lb 0 0 Stengel, rf t Wheat, If 4 Cutshaw, 2b Mowrey. 3b , Olson, ss Meyers, e . . Mar'iuard, p I'feffer. p . . Johnson . . Totals 34 6 10 24 9 4 Baited for Marquard In Kth. Batted for Pfeffer In !th. Boston. ' AB It II TO A K Hooper, rf 4 Janvrln, 2b 4 Walker, cf 4 Hoblitzell. lb H liewls. rf 3 Gardner, 3b 4 Scott, ss 2 Ondv, r. 1 Shore, p 4 Mays, p ' . . 0 Thomas, o 0 1 1 2 2 2 0 1 14 1 0 1 3 2 4 7 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 Totals , 31 8 8 27 1.S 1 Hnirf by Innings. Brooklyn. II M 0 t 0 0 0 5 Br..okvn. . H 01121011 Boston ....UOOlOlOSt Boston ....II 1 1 2 0 2 0 1 1 310 8 I Summary Sacrifice hits. Janvrln, Iwls. Scott 2; twn base hits. Hooper. Jnnvrin. 1ew Is; three bnse hits. Wheat Meyers, Walker, lloblltnellilst on halls off Shore S, off Marquard 4, Pfeffer t; (Continued on Page 6.) AMERICAN.WOMAN VISITS I 1 1 , , . , , . J ;(' .. .' 4 i 4 " - - - " I iii ' ; jf - ' - '1 vt if f&V M -" - ' -aI 1 I I - fiw j v: - - Mrs. Franklin Adams, wife of the well-known writer, Is here shown In the trenches In France with the poilu. who guided her and other GALVESTON. Oct. 7. The Leylund liner Mercian arrived here and report ed a German submarine shelled her near the Kngllsh coast. Captain C. J. Walker exhibited a cap which a shell BOSTON HERO PLAYED HERE Carl Mnyx. Brooklyn pitcher who w plaocd In the box during the ninth inning today and stopix-d. the fierce hatting rally of Uio Dodgers. Is well known In IVndlctnn having played here with the Boise Trl-state league team several years ago. MOO WOKTII OF OPIUM IS TAKKX, SEATTIjK UAH) SKATTLK. Oct. 7. --Ten tins of opi um nnd several tins party filled rep resenting a value of 1600 were seized hy federal officers Inst night in a raid on a Chinese restaurant, in the Ori ental quarters. Ah Sing, alleged pro prletor of the resort, was arrested as he emerged from a secret passage under the building which he hnd reached through a trap rtonr In the floor. Several opium smoking out fits were confiscated. FLOUR AND SUGAR TAKE BIG JUMPS Flour and sugar are taking the grand Jump tn Pendleton. Sucar which dropped from $8.60 a sack to $7.50 is now hack to the first price and there Is every Indication that the top la not yet reached. Sugar regis- tered a ten cent raise yesterday and a fifteen cent Incline Wed. nesday. Flour this morning was quoted locally at 81.96 the 49 pound sack, which is a twenty cent Increase over yesterday's price. It has been predicted that flour will reach 810 a barrel be- fore long GERMAN m TRENCHES IN FRANCE Americans about. She la the first American woman other than one who had business in the war to go to a trench when it was actually within range of the German gun. splinter split tho visor of as Walker stood on the bridge. A British warship j saved the steamer. j i NEWPORT. Oct. 7. The German naval submarine U-53 has arrived. STOCKMEN IN FAVOR OF A GAME RESERVE First Semi-Annual Meeting of Blue Mountain Cattle anil Honto liaisrrs' Association ul Alhee. The first semi-annual meeting of the Blue Mountain Cattle and Horse Raisers' Association was held at Al lien last Saturday with a full list officers and a large number of mem bers present. A resolution was in troduced nnd unanimously approved favoring the making of the Camas nnd Hidawny Stock Reserve a National Game Reserve. President F. T. Pyrd says the association was very strong ly in favor of this move ns there was no spot In the entire eastern Oregon district at the present time where any kind of game, with the exception of elk are protected at nil times of the year. As the reserve mentioned In cludes only a very small portion of 'he hunting territory of this section Mr. Bvrd Is of the opinion that the hunters will not oppose the plan. The association decided to begin the work of building the drift fence as soon ns possible nnd will advertise for bids for the construction of same in the Imvmdlnte future. The s-cnern! routine business of the association was transacted, after which nd Inurnment was In order. Pilot Hock Record. Ical. Rugsr and flour take Jump. Milton and Pcndleum football teams General. All belligerents wanted peace l" months ago. Itallsn Join natkan offensive. Gcminti naval U-boat arrtics. IR .T -J News Summary . : -. .- , 1 VI ALL BELLIGERENTS EXCEPT, FRANCE READY TO DISCUSS PEACE SOME MONTHS AGO Wall Street Recovering From Break in Prices Caused by Yesterday's Reports That Gerard is Bringing Peace Proposals From Kaiser. WILSON SO FAR UNINFORMED ROBERT BENDER. ABOARD WILSON'S SPECI AL, Oct 7. President Wilson apparently knows nothing con cerning the report that Ambas sador Gerard is enroute here bringing definite peace propos als from the German govern ment. NEW YORK, Oct. 7. Wall street registered considerable doubt regarding the report that Gerard Is bringing German Peace proposals to President Wilson. Despite the report, mort issues recovered from yes terday's price breaks when the stock exchange opened this morning. Many financial men regard the report as a mere market story- Others credit it. (CARL ACKSflVMAN) HAGUE, Oct. 7. The Dutch gov- eminent two months ago sounded the! European governments on peace pros- pects. Every belligerent except France expressed a willingness to en ter an Informal discussion. France's reply was such a fiery refusal that one official said it resembled an ultima tum. Dutch officials have resumed their attempt at peace negotiations, but are convinced pc Is far distant. One positive indication that rresent peace is impossible is the wide difference of opinion between Teutons and allies re garding the other sides conditions. Copenhagen is tremendously anti German and believes Germany will soon collapse. Copenhagen hears re ports of unrest, starvation and lack of soldiers in Germany. Danish and Dutch people believe the allies offen sives on the Somme. in Russia. Gali cia and Hungary greatly successful. They can not und rstand why the long expected German revolution doe not begin. Xo one pays any attention U (he German victories in Ttoumanla. Tin re is some depression and pessi mism in Tcrlin but faith in the army is unshaken. Every German keeps mans of the battlefronts and closely watches the firming. The people ; have an amazing faith In Hinrtenbnrg I and are great I v interested in Maeuen- men's Roumanian offensive. B.-rlln newspapers emphasize the shortage of British tonnage. They declare F.nelish food prices were as high as Perlin's. The Germans be lieve that France has exh.msed her resources and the army is weaken-iii- daily. Berlin. Frankfort. Premen and all the large German cities seree's swarm v i"i soldiers continually, refuting the statement that Germany has exhaust ed her reserves. One German said "the allies are losing five thousand men daily on the western front. Our losses are nlso treat. W can con tinue as lone ns they. We'll hold out until the nllies get enough." (KD KEEN i I.OXPON. Oct. 7. Lord Robert Ce cil. British minister of war trade, de clared no German peace overtures had been received. All officials echo, cd I.loyd-Georee's statement that the was must continue "to a knock-out." MAN IS SENTENCED TO BE DUMB-SOBER FOR SIX MONTHS NEW YORK, Oct. 7. Drunk. Ed ward Born of Astoria ls a conversa tionalist with a most forceful and varied vocabulary, his wife told Mag istrate Miller In the long Island city police court. Sober, he has never a word to say. "Would you prefer him sober and silent or drunk and talkative V asked Magistrate Miller, to whom Mrs. Born had appealed because Edward had conie home drunk. ""o talk and no drink will suit me." she replied. "Thnt will be the sentence of the court." said the magistrate. "For six months. Pom, you must not take a drink or say a word to your wife." SEN. NORRIS TO START CAMPAIGN FOR REPUBLICANS The speech in Pendleton by United States Senator N orris of Nebraska will mark the opening of the Hughes cam paign in this city and preparations are being made accordingly by the re publicans. Senator Norris is hailed as one of the original progressives of the middle west. On the occasion of his speech here State Chairman McNary will be in Pendleton to assist In the opening event of the Umatilla countj campaign. RECRUITING TO STOP BAKER DISSATISFIED General Staff Meets Great Difficulty in Endeavoring to Fill Fp Militia liegimcnt on Border or in Camp. WASHINGTON. Oct. 7. War Sec retary Baker is disastlfled with the national guard recruiting and author ized commanding officers, to discon tinue recruiting at their discretion. This decision is based on the gener al staff recommendation. Recruiting is disappointing. The officers met great difficulty In endeavoring to fill up militia regiments on the border, or in training, prepnrurory to going to the border, The war department constructed an extensive recruiting system with. reg. ular army officers and militia offi cers, cooperating but admitted the re sults were far below expectations. FOOTBALL FOLLOWERS WATCH MILTON GAME'raIk"na advance. Result of .Today's Match Will lie Somewhat of Criterion to Judge Strength of p. H. 8. Followers of InterscholasUc foot ball in eastern Oregon are turning their eyes today toward Milton where the Pendleton high school team Is scheduled to play the Milton high school aggregation. While the game is always considered more or leas as a practice game yet the result will bej some criterion by which to Judge the; strength of the local team. Coach Fendall has a bunch of new I men in the line-up and it is always, problematical as to how the recruits' w ill perform when put in a real fray. The team will welsh practically th ame as last year ana should be fair-! y fast. Casey, all eastern Oregon! nd last year, has been switched to me ieiu u 'iu8 a dangerous open field runner. Coach 'jaie oi union naa cuiutnu:iieu ui wo loss of many men by graduation last year and the small turnout this year. About iij Pendleton men went to Milton this morning to take in the game. The lineup will probably be Hey den, center; Byron Moll and Clayton Hurgett, guards; Wilbur and Friedly. aeklea; Judd and Huey. ends; Casey and Halfe L'lrich, halves; Hayes, full backand Sheldon l'lrich. quarterback. Snyder.. Guetr.nit. Bowman. Embyt-k and Willie will probably gH a chance during the game. SKIMIIKVIC IS KF.1TSFD HMltlilCk IS F.I.F.CTIUH ITF.I) Despite Appeal Signed by Prominent N. Y. IliL-incivs Men Governor Ls Firm. OSSIN1NG. Oct. 7. Thomas Ham brick was electrocuted at Sing Sing for murdering George Dapping, a New York policeman. He fought for life until the last minute. Fifty prominent New York businessmen signed his appeal for reprieve. The signatures Included Theodore X. Vail, president of the American Telephone end Telegraph Co. Governor Whit man steadfastly refused a reprieve. HASFJIALL mXIJTIXS. Full details, play by play, of the first world series game were bulletined by the East ore. gonian today and the report was followed by many local fans. During each day of the series the report will be bulletined in full nnd those desiring to fol low the game may do so by. watching the East Orrgoniun window on Webb tret ITALIANS JOIN OFFENSIVE ON BALKANFRONT Russians Defeat Mackensen's German - Bulgar - Turkish Army in Dobrudja WESTERN FRONT IS QUIET PARIS, Oct. 7. It Is announced the Italians have assumed the Balkan of fensive in conjunction with the Brit ish, French and Serbians and are at tacking in the Butkovo region, cast of Vardar. Serbian advance guard entered the Beladova valley. French troops seized German positions. The Bulgarians made strong counter at tacks against the British In Kavolen. All assaults were repulsed. It is officially announced there was no Important fighting on the French -western front last night. PETROGRAD, Oct. 7. It is an nounced the Russians defeated Mac kenzen's German - Bulgar - Turkish army in Dobrudja and recaptured two villages and important heights. Ene my counter attacks were heavily re pulsed. "PERLIX. 'Oct r Tt Is ,emi-vrrrci. allv stated that the Roumanians lost fifty thousand men in the last two weeks of Transylvanian fighting. Falkenhayn decisively beat the Rou manians twice. Budapest dispatches asserted that several crack Roumani an regiments had been annihilated. Ill-trained troops are now opposing LONDON. Oct. T. A Rome wireless said a second Roumanian expedition had crossed the Danube and Invaded Bulgaria. It added the Dobrudja bat tle had been violently resumed. SALONIKI, Oct. 7. It is announced the Fritlsh repulsed Pulgarlsn attacks against Nevolen. The British con tinued the offensive and captured six Macedonian towns. INTEREST ON FARM LOAN BONDS FIXED ymur t-Pnt ls i!a,,, Kariru-n win Pay Kmir and a Half to Five IVr Cent for Tlieir Loons. WASHINGTON, Oct. 7 It is learn ed the federal farm loan board fixed four per cent as the interest on farm loan bank bonds. This means the farmers patronizing the farm loan banks will pay four and a half to five per cent for loans. GAIN TODAY IN WHEAT MARKET I CHICAGO. Oct. 7. (Special to th c"u'1 oregonian. ltange of prices M day: Open 11.59 II 68 High. 1 69H 1.6SV Ij"w. Cl 1.57H 159H 1.57H Dec. May- Portland. PORTLAND. Oct. 7. (Special Club, J1.3I; bluetem, 1 38 IJrerpool. LIVERPOOL. Oct 8. Wheat Spot No. 1 Manitoba. 15c 2d it:: per bushel): No. 2. ljs 1-J-l. No. . Hs 9d; No. 2 hard winter, 14s 4.1 FAIRBANKS IN SF.ATTLF.; WILL MVKK SPKIXIt TONIGHT ! 1 SEATTLE Oct. 7. Charlos Fair banks arrived at 7 O'clock this morn- ling. He speaks tonight at the Moore theater. He addressed the Toung ' Men's Republican Club briefly at I noon. - ALEXIA KTK.RMNG T!(4 WOMUVS GOLF JI WtPIONMIir 4 j BOSTON. Oct. 7 Alexia Storting of Atlanta, won the women's national golf champioiililp. 8h dnfeated Mildred Coverley of I'hlliil.dphia t "p. one to play A