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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1916)
DAILY EVENi'iG EDITION 'in i i:i:nsi:its Th Kiwi 'in;lti has tin III!"!'! i.MiKi 1 fide nml yiiaiatii.'.'l p.ilit rirritlfttlnn uf any i8mt In i ti i'nn. I'tmt of run hunl Hriu bv fur ttii- lnrf.'1'f-.t rljxuliiHon in IVndM"!) of ny iifvnjt;i;'r CITY OFFICIAL PAPER ;! DAILY EVENING EDITION l in i: Fair tonight and T' In, warmer j tonight. I 1 1 i;d us I. i in i; i r Maximum t iirf ; M.m roi.m, J."., r-i i ri It o. wo..t, u,- iit;iit weather, lear COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER VOL. 28 DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1916 Hi - OA IK IE OSTON WINS NEW U-BOAT WAR ROUSES CAPITAL ii f ie . NO. 8935 0 Most Closely Contested Game in World Series History Won by Boston in 14th Inning; Gainor as Pinch Hitter Made Two Bagger Bringing in McNally, Running for Hoblitzell; Smith and "Baby" Ruth Waged Great Pitching Battle With the Honors Almost Even; Brooklyn Made Six Hits; Boston Seven i 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Total1 BROOMS lOOOOOOOOOOOOO I BOSTON 1 lOOOOOOOOOOOOO 00 I 0000000000 I BATTERIES P ? A v,' " , 'CEJtMAIT SLTB3AJ2JtKEiDIVIIG'.; - ' ' f ! V ' ' . ' y - -- -t , ' . . I Kl !1 ALL 1 PROVISIONS IDE BY mill LAI1 ROSTON, IH Til AND THOMAS; IJIUXJKI.VN, SMITH AM) Mll.1,1 It ON HAM, QVI- osii'ii: i.tnr-, ixu i Jy ltl.il1M TIIK I'liAir, DIMCON; I, IM S, 0'lAY ANI fJON.N'ol.LY. WASHINGTON, o,., . Tin- retru lariiv with which re orts cf suhinu- 'teach the stMtf (h-piirtnuMit iiKaiii hns j ,lulke 11 certain that the plds urouypd ffiirs fcir the relatintis t the which anxwpred Mr. Wilw.n's last ul- I The di-urtini.m has tht- affidavits ' of survivors of the KWviiiiu. which i.i"nlU'd S'tntos and fJcrnianx, tiiiiatum have been violated. BOSTON, Oct. 9. With the Hon- c Gardner to Ruth; on Smith's Infield tun Jl. n Sox and Ihc Unmklyn l'udt!-1 r .i. Miller took thira, Pmlth went to) or deadlocked ufter thirteen InninKs wcond on play; Johnson out, liutti of playing a pinch hitter, Gainor for to llohliiacll. No ruim, 2 hitu, no er lioi ion, hrol-.e tip tin- same and netted j rore. j another victoiv for l oHion liv hattinn l!o-(un Thoma out. Danhert to (ffK fro SlotyKE.1 Hesides the Kelvinla Incident, which has been before the state department for two weeks, there are a score of (ther cases under creator or less suspicion. out a two b.iicer in time of need, tint nor brought Mc.Vully home from sec ond, thus cndini; the puiiif, Hostnn 2, Urocklyn 1. In the ninth Inning tht lied Sox would have won had not been for a perfect pe(t to the plate by Center Fielder Myers of tile lod n, completing a. double play. Hrxi innlna. Brooklyn Johnson filed to Walk Hnrlh; Ituth filed to Wheat; Hooper filed to Johnston. No runs, no hits, no errora. Mulji Iniiins- Brooklyn buubert out, Gardner to llolilltaell. Myers filed to Walker; Wheat out, Hoblitze: to Hulh. No j runs, no hits, no errors. ' i Boston Janvrin lined to Wheat, wilo dropped it; Janvrin went to sec- HALF SECTION BRINGS $40,000 PENDLETON DEFEATS MILTON IN FOOTBALL; SCORE 26 TO 6 'Inrdner; Myers und; Walker taken Wheat filed to Duuliert fouled to knocked a homer; Hom er. 1 run, 1 hit, no errors. Boston Hooper nut. Smith to Puu iiert; Janwin fled to Myers; Walker rcy's error No runs, no hits out and Walsh batted in his place; after one ball pk.hed Walsh bunted In front ol plate; Janvrin aie at third on Mow- llol'lil.cll filed to Myers, foule.l to Dnuliert. No runs, no hits. Janvrin doubled at plate. Myers to no errors. Miller; Walnh took second, lyewis wa KctiMid I it ii 1 Mir. purposely walked; (ianluer fouled to Brooklyn Cutshaw out, Ruth to Miller. No nins, one hit, one error. I'.ardner , to Hohll'ze.l; Uulh knocked ivnth lnniiie. down the line and Gardner fielded It: Brooklyn Walsh playing center Mown v I'ned to Janvrin; Olson fan- for Boston; Cutshaw out, Janvrin to ned. No runs, no h:i. no error". ; llohliuoil; Mowrcy out, (iardner to Bo. tec - IloMit.e!-. nil, Olson to Seed to llohhtzel; OI. on walked; liaubert- Lew s sliutk'.!; a lialk was Miller lined to Gardner. No ruua. .ailed on Smith trying to catch hcwla at fir t; Gardner forced Lewis. Olson to Culthuw; Gardner out. Miller to Hauler!. No runs. 1 hit, no errors. Third limiiiR. Brooklyn Miller out, Scott to 1Mb lltzeil; Smith doubled to rlKht and was not at third. Hooper to Walker, to no hits, no errors. Bo-ton Scott singled, Thomas sacrificed. Cutshaw to lJaubert fanned; Hooper hit Infield; thrown out at third; Mowrcy to Ol fun. No runs, 2 hits, no errors. h uu Indlcivlioii of the rise in farm land value In Mils i-oooir (Iniiiur the pnxt flr yenrs Is the sale of a half wcilon of wheat laud near Adams today for $10. immi. The land wax sold bv 1). II. Nelson of this city to Art tirovcr of llcllv for SI2." an ai re, anil Hits s,tme land Mr. Nelson Imujrht five ears ami last January for 2!.SIMI or S;".rl an am. Tin land lie nlsHil four miles from Adams and is as good as any wheal land In I lib counly. The Bendleton jiislv school football t sou ''Saturday Journeyed to Milton and defeated the team of that city by the score of 2C to 6. The only time the Milton team was able to score was in the first few minutes of jMuy when the Milton riKht end intercepted a forward pass on Milton's 40 yard line and raced through a clear field to a touchdown CLUB CAMPAIGN IS MEETING SUCCESS The city-wide campaign for new members of the Commercial associa tion, due to reach its ctlmax Friday, Outside of this run the wil lwithout doubt, be the livest such AUTO SHOW IS TALKED HERE Milton squad was only able to make I campaign ever held in Pendleton, and yardage on two occasions. They sev- predictions are being freely made eral times attempted forward passes that It will net the association 200 new only to have them intercepted by th member. l'Vnriletnn team The local team although showing a lack of condition was able to make yardage almost at will. The score would have probably been much larg er b it for the fumbling by the TeniHe- Though the actual signing up of new numbers cannot be done until Friday the five ten-man committees are busi ly engaged in pledging the prospective.? and the city is being so thoroughly canvassed that there will be small Scott- Johnson singled; jonnson o"i iioomzel i.nl 't s. Thomas to Janvrin. No Hoblitzel runs 2 hits, no errors. ' no hits, no errors. Huston Scott tripled; Thomas out, Boston Janvrin popped to Lau CuUhnw to nuubort; Kuth out same hcrt; Walsh fouled to Daubert; Hob wily; Scott scored; Hooper safe on inzell walked; Lewis out, Mowrey to Cutshaw'a error; janvrin forced raubert. No runs, no hits, no errors. Hooper, Olson to Cutahaw. One run, Teift lnnliui. one hit, one error. Brooklyn Myers fanned; Wheat Kviu-ih Inning. I popped to Gardner; Cutshaw out, Brooklyn lJaubert walked; Myers Scwll l0 Holditell. No runs, no hits r.lt into doubl play, Scott to Janvrin. no errors. Hobiloell. lulling. ' i,.. ... ti ....... .,...,.. hiiiollciititieil IbroiiL'h the lack of ft : o.o K muoniyii miuiii uui vjaiuner i' 11 i, ,im . on ,,nt iiin.iiiep in , suitable place for such a show, .vow, Daubert tanned. No runs, to No runs, no hlW no cr Scott walked; Thomas forced Scott, me on the Milton 1 vard line at the An automobile ihow for Pendleton j rh' of the game. onetime during the winter is a pro- Ti"- entire Pendleton souad show- Kuth!jectnow being discussed. Automobile ; p" 11 o well in individual playing and Scott shows have been held in many cities j should later In the season form a over the northwest during the past j " en oaianc.-o team, nait-oaci; nnirn lew years and have proved very pop-, T'wman was the principle ground ular Pendleton, however, has been : gainer for the local squad while half- Huff did the most consistent I work for Milton. however, it is proposed to hold one in the Happy Canyon pavilion. D. F. Trombley, proprietor of the Oregon Motor Garnge, is one who is very' interested in the projected show and hethinks all of the dealers in the city could be enlisted und a very fine display of automobiles be made. It is suggested that the show be held sometime in January In orde! not to conflict with any other enter tainment. If It proves a success the plan Is to make it an annual affair. ton team, as it was the ball was rest-1 chance of any man being over- lookf d Several of the committees have hern mal ing pledges for a week and al most even- prospective has been ap- I Proached from one to a dozen times 1 The campaign will end in a big ban- cttet Friday night with the winninp team as guests of honor. rors. Olson to Cutshaw; Ruth out, Smith to Lost on--Walker out, Smith to I " Daubert. No runs, no hits, no errors. betl, hobliuell walkeo; lewi an m, TlUrtcciitli Inning, to double, Mowrcy to Cutshaw, to Brooklyn Mowrey safe on first on Daubert No runs, no hits, no error. Gardner's error; Olson sacrificed, Fifth lotting. i Ruth to Hoblitzel; Miller popped to Brooklyn Cutshaw fanned; Mow- Thomas; Smith filed to Lewis. No rey ont, Janvrin to Hoblltielt; Olaon runBi no nita, 1 error, singled; Miller filed to Hooper, No Boston Hooper out, Smith to Dau runs, one hit no errors. I bert; Janvrin fouled to Mowrey; Boston Gardner out, Cutshaw to Walsh fouled to Mowrey. No runs, Daubert; Scott out, Mowrey to Dau- no hP.B no errors, bert- Thomas doubled to loft and on: Fourteenth Inning. Olson's interference Umpire Qulgleyj Brooklyn Johnson out, Scott to ordered him to continue to third; Hoblitzel; Daubert riled to Walsh; Kuth fanned. No runs, 1 hit, no er-, Myers out, Scott to Hoblitzell. No runs, no hits, no errors. Boston Hoblitzell walked, Lewis sacrificed. Smith to Cutshaw, Qalnor (Continued on Pago 6.) rors. Sixth Inning. lironklvn Smith out. Scott to Hob. Iltzell. Johnson walked; Johnson out, batting for (iardner, McNally running Healing, Thomas to Janvrin; Daubert for Hoblltzol, Gainor singled, scoring out; Gardner to Hoblitzell. No runs, McNally. no hits, no errors. Totals. Boston Hooper filed to Myers, Boston 3 7 1 Janvrin filed to Myers; Walker out, iirooklyn a Cutshaw to Daubert. No runs, no bits, no errors. Seventh Inning. Brooklyn Myers out, Janvrin to Hoblitzell; Wheat out, Janvrin to Hoblitzell; Cutshaw filed to Hoblit zell. No runs, no hits, no errors. Host, in Hoblitzell walked; Lewis sacrificed:, Smith to Daubert; Gard ner popped to Olson; Scott lined to .Mowrey, who touched out Hoblitzell iin line.' No runs, no hits, no errors- Eighth Inning. I'AP.IS, (. 9 II Is announce" Brooklyn Mowrey singled; Olson ti1(l transport t.allin, ciirrj'ns; two sacrificed Thomas to Hoblitzell; Mil- thottsntid troosj was torpedoed. The ler singled- Miller took second on munitions cargo exploded. Thirteen the Perl llllon room. T CARRYING 2000 TROOPS SUNK PRISON BREAK AT SALEM IS FOILED SALEM, Ore., Oct. 9. Wlllurd H. Tanner of Portland, serving a term for manslaughter in the state prison, who disappeared on the afternoon of Fri day, September 29, was discovered in the penitentiary about G a. m. Sunday, following a series of sensational events. He had been hiding in the room of Hazel Erwln, his partner In crime, for nine days. Karly Sunday, Tanner und Hazel F.rwln bound and gagged Noonie Wil liams, colored, committed from Mult nomah county for killing another col ored woman, who occupied a room adjoining that of Miss Erwln in the woman's section of the prison. Then Miss Erwln asked Carrie Kersch, serv ing time for murder committed In Portland, to come to Miss Erwln' room, saying that the colored woman was ill. When Mrs. Kersch entered the room. Tanner, who was hldlnA behind the door, grasped her by the throat and attempted to choke her. Mrs. Kersch fought back, freed her self and ran down the corridor to n window facing the resldenct of War den Mlnlo. She screamed to Mlntn to' come quickly, telling hint Tanner was In the house. Tanner was found on a bookcase in Both he mid the throwing Mowrey out, whs mri uorn niimimi miniiuni wwu between third and home, Scott to Sordini. landed M, Erwln girl refused to make any state I ments as to the attempted escape. Indians Are Married. With Rev. J. M. Cornellson per forming the ceremony. Harry Wah sise. an Indian from Taklma who has been at the Umatilla reservation school, and Susie Koplots. who has ; the John Dav region. heen at the Tutullla married this morning. mission, Bagged a Itig Buck. Earl Sawyer has returned from a bunting trip in the John Dav country during which he bagged a 265 pound buck. He wiis hunting with Emmett Graham in the Texas Basin district in The head of the were ueer killed by Mr. Sawyer is on exhi I bit In the Ia Dow store. TODAY IS FIRE PREVENTION THROUGHOUT UNITED STATES Today Is Fire Prevention Day all over the United States. Its function is to Impress upon a negligent public the Importance of taking proper precautions against fire. Here in Pendleton Fire Chief Rln- States now averages more than $230, 000,000 a year. In 1915 it showed a slight drop, but there Is no reason to believe that thb is more than tempo rary', for the losses thus far in 1915 indicate that they will be far greater when the year is completed. .suppose a tire started in your Survivors of Torpedoed Ships Which Included Vessels of Britian, Holland and Norway are Brought Into Newport by American Destroyers-Passengers Given Ample Opportunity to Take to Small Boats-Raid off Nantucket Light, SEVERAL SUBMARINES ARE BELIEVED TO HAVE TAKEN PART ASBURY PARK, Oct. 9. Secretary Daniels informed President Wilson that the German submarine operating off Nantucket obeyed all provisions of international law before torpedoing the nine steamers. Daniels makes his formal report later. Wilson refused to make a statement until he hears all the details. The president meets Bernstorff this afternoon. The conference is for the pur pose of discussing Polish relief. Officials manifested the deep est anxiety for the submarines' acts. SURVIVORS ARRIVE AT NEWPORT NEWPORT, Oct. 9. Four American destroyers carrying two hundred and sixteen survivors of the torpedoed vessels have arrived here. The Ericsson carried eighty one, the Dray ton sixty eight, the Benham thirty six and the Jensen thirty one. Fourteen babies were among the survivors. Thev were found drifting in open boats near where the Stephano sank. They were afloat eight hours. Many children were also res cued. The survivors were calm. Thousands crowded the wharves. Mrs. Elsie Vanderbilt sent her limousine for the victims. Fourteen mothers, with babies in arms, stood weeping on the forward deck of the destroyer Encsson. They had lost everything except their clothes. Seventeen destroyers are still hunting possible survivors. The Ericsson's sailors said many babies were sleeping peace fully when they were saved. They lay quiet in their mothers' arms. Moonlight dimly illuminated the scene with half a dozen lifeboats bobbing over the smooth sea. The Stephano's passengers entered the lifeboats at six thirty Sunday evening and drifted until two thirtv this morning. PASSENGERS ARE UNAFRAID The passengers declared themselves unable to believe that a submarine was really alongside until the captain ordered all hands into lifeboats. Then they saw the submarine nearby. They quietly donned their lifebelts, entered the boats and marched proudly ashore here. Most of the survivors are hardy Canadian stock. W eren't you afraid?" was asked. They shrugged their shoulders and replied emphatically "No." One blond baby wore a sailor's cap rakishly over the eye. The Stephanos passengers and crew had their first meal in fourteen hours at the naval hospital here A United Press correspondent was the only newspaperman permitted aboard the Ericsson. The youngest passenger was nrnwn o-o,l Vt r.;li j en. t i . - " " ' " iiot-uu 01 ci. jonns. aged tour months WOMAN TELLS STORY u "Elizabeth Butler of St Johns said: "I lost everything. My God. it was awful. I had just started to supper when I heard a shot and heard the captain yell to everybodv to get out their life preservers. Officers urged the utmost 'haste. No time was given to get belongings. I lost a hundred and fifty dollars, all the money I have saved." tain Smith said. "I left New Ynrlc (FRKD S. l'F.RGVSOX.) BOSTON. Oct. . The Trans-At- at ten o'clock Saturday morning; and arrived ten miles off the Nantucket 1 .. , I , cfAAmcKI 1 .. .. 1.. 1.. . 1. I . . n,WIL-IIIU Ill tlH- Knil --.-...wvot of the Kniser's submarines. Allied I "ghtship at four thirty five Sunday morning. I heard a shot fired across the bow and immedately ordered the engines stopped. A second shot was fired before we stopped. We then first gold Is appealing to citizens to clean 'home tonight while you were asieep. up their premises, to look to their what means have you at hand to put furnaces, ashes receptacles, and to the fire out? Suppose a fire starteJ take the slmpletst measures to reduce this minute in your home while you the fire risk. are away. How would It be extln- "We go on serenely from year tOjgukhed wlhout the help of the city year burning up our property with- fro department? Is there an extin out taking the slightest thought, ap- j guisher in your house? Is there even parently, of what we are doing." said'a fjre pili or a bucket of sand? In the chief today. "We erect costly ; ninety-nine cases out of every hun structures and then sit down and wait dred It Is safe to Wager that there U for them to burn because we neglect not. the first principle or fire prevention ! "Even negative precautions are not "Gasoline, which Is more deadly taken. People permit rubbish to ac thun dynamite, we handle us If It was cumulate in piles in their attics, in so much water. We leave matches closets, In their cellar, around for children to play with. We "A pile of papers under the stairs hang our lace curtains close to the ,r in the closet is a first class firo gas Jet and then yeuve the window risk. Three places usually are dark, open when we go to bed so that the and when they are visited a match or wind can blow the lace curtain Into candle is required. Carelessness fre the flame. quently results In the match being "Statistics for the year 1915 show dropped or the candle being left be better than words the reckless way In hind when the visitor departs. If It which the American people handle Is a closet, the door is shut and soon their proporty. there Is a bright little fire burning There were in 1915 no le--s than 3,- thero. 152 Individual fires, which In each in. "One of these days we will wake up stance caused an estimated property, to tno fact that fire loss is u needless damage of more than 110,000. I waste. The people of Europe have "The total fire loss for the t'nlted long ago discovered it " w-arshins are sorr,n mi In - t ho German submarine zone, the crackl ing wireless of three British cruisers being heard. Hcfioru. at Nantucket. Newport i sighted the submarine for the and Boston indicate that several sub. ; time. marines are causing a reign of terror. ..-,, . . ., Shipwrecked seamen declared that nf,,! Ln.V i "WSy' H'r numeron, r-bonu. are opcra.lmr a, the 1 Z 'L T, 1d,,mandpJ American's -y door. Survivors I with n,n ' ""V"" brought stories bllnS the I,l,. row' d ,m 1,,' T MfNa" ..la and Titanic. Shipping Hrele he. ' our naneri ul,mrlB? Panted Hove that Germany ha carefully laid TrMyzll "" pfani for the Interception of munltl. ! ,11, ,m " '"u P"m"' on shipments and eluding allied pa-ly. P""1 aft"r an hour trol and suhmcrsablcs ha rstahlLsltcd ; a blockade. lle submarine had stiddenlv div- Tho Kaiser's monster,. ItirkW off htdTvLnn. TJi " h"" Xamncket Ugh,, in the dire,, path of ! r ..f r"f PPar'l tnr" r'lv" all AUanttc liners, can strike an, j wt p','"!?" from h' ship. The American liner T-htladel. TttMl, ? w Phla and the Se,,di,..,1.. American TnTs ' rU t i b T" liner Frederlcl, the Flghth. carrying i,oa"'lf. rt .hf " '" '!" Ambassador Gerard, are In the danger , U:irn" ,h ,l Am" zonotodav. I,est re.nort. Indicated ; rh(in)re(, courS(, " , " that no lives were lost, except ponsl. ! B0nn .. Nv the crew of the British steamer Klii'i,on. No word has been reoelv. ' ed from them. I KINGSTON" CItKW I,f)ST The whole Atlantic coast Is panic WASHINGTON. Oct. 9- Admiral stricken, shins a few hours out hnr-! Knight informed the navv depart rlcdlv trncd around and raoed for m'nt that American destroyers falld IHirt again. Others delayed sailings t" locate the crew of the British j freighter Kingston, snhniarln,! off SI BMAUINE HAI.TKD KXNSVS ; Nantucket. BOSTON, Oct. 9. An officer of th Hawallan-AHierlcan liner Kansas de- ! SM l.l, STRICT l'Vl( scribed his submarine experience. He j NKW Yi iISK. Oct. 9. Subrnarlne viewed a photograph of the submarine actlvltt.. caused a small W ill siret r-:3 and declared that was not the! panic. Prices fimtd-d before un nva. vessel which halted the Kansas. There lauche of selling rdrs. Thousands is conclusive proof that several sub of ,m specul ,fors aeeoant,, wrr marines operated off th New Hug. wlp.-d out. I'nited Stale, Hieel r 1 1 land coast. p0ni,. other war stocks broke thre Officers said the submarine cap- to 1 p..lnts. S .me of the stocks re tain did not board the Kansas. Cap- covered later 11 i .