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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1913)
DAILY CAPITAL JOtTXNAL, IAUBM, 01EOOX, 8ATTTEDAT, JUNE 21, 1913. PAGE BEVBI. SPORTS II Manager Baker Will Have Stronger Men on Hand and Hopes to Worst Oregon City. It i8 announced by Manager Baker, of the Salem Senators, that the lineup -will ho niiH'h stronger Sunday afternoon than it was when Oregon City played here before. That the game will be a good one is certain, and even if the Sen ators should be defeated, the fans will get their money's worth. Salem has been getting the best teams available this season, Manager Baker not being stingy about his terms, and the fans get the benefit in the im proved brand of ball. While the Sena tors are getting trimmed oftener than last, it took one Beaver and one Port land pitcher to turn the trick in two in stances, and the other two defeats were due to a somewhat demoralized lineup. Tomorrow's lineup will be the strong est that has been presented here this seanon by the Senators, it is believed. The game will be tailed at 3 p. m. UNUSUAL INCIDENTS ENLIVEN EACE AT INDEPENDENCE Independence, Ore., June 21. Un- Hcheduled thrills, one on top of Inoth- er, added unusual excitement to yester- day's program of home-coming week here. The unexpected' numbers began yesterday morning, when two horses, ridden by women in the riding contests, ran away. The sulky drawn by Pan S capsized at the start of the second heat of the 2:13 pace yesterday afternoon, throw ign the driver to the track. Theliorse continued unguided around the track, breaking his gait but once, and,for only a short period. He later took three straight heats. Topping off this series of unan nounced features, a jockey ridiug Sue McNamara, lef this mount and attacked the boy on Julius Pincus, and a lively fight followed. Not one of the persons figuring in the events was injured. In the first heat of the 3:13 pace yes terday afternoon Chiquito won in 1:04, breaking the track record of 1:05'4, held by Sunny Jim. The judges called the three-quarter-mile running race off, and ordered it run over today, fining Charles McNa mee, the jockey on Eastman, $10 for interfering. It was necessary to run six hents in the 2:20 trot. Summary of yesterday's races: 2:13 pace Ban 8, fiMt; Mack M, sec ond; Chiquoti, third. Best time for one heat, 1:04. Three-eights mile run for 2-year-olds Julius Pincus, first; Sue McNamara, second; Ella Robinson, third; Martha W, fourth. Time, .39. 2:20 trot Lady Wilson, first; Estn, second; General B, third. Time, 1:10, 3:11, 1:10, 3:11, 3:ll1i. HEINB ZIMMERMAN DOES NOT LOSE $100 OFFEE St. Louis, .Tune 21. After St. Louis was out in the third inning of yester day's gi)"ie with the Chicago Nationnls, Third Lusemnn 'Heine" Zimmerman and Caterer Hresnahan, of the Chicago club, engaged in a dispute as to the merits of the former's play on retiring tho Inst St. Louis batsman. When they came to the bench Man ager Eves ordered Zimmerman out of tho game, and the third-sacker went to the club house. Evers then sent a play er after "Heine" to tell him to return to the game, but Zimmerman sent word back that he could not return in time ti bat, and would stay out of tho game for the day. The play that caused the dispute, came after two men were down and third base occupied. Oakes rolled to Zimmerman, who started to throw to tho plate when Bresnahan called for a throw to first. This angered Zimmer man and he engaged in the argument with the catcher. The offer made by a Chicago "fan' by which Zimmerman received half a hundred dollar bill and to receive the other half after two weeks if "he lived in harmony with the umpires during that time," was not according to Zim merman, annulled by yesterday's affair. "Heine" said the only way he can lose the "split century' is by engaging in dispute with and being ordered off the field by an umpire. Will Get Money. Chicago, June 21. The unknown ad mirer of Third Baseman Heine Zim merman, of the Chicago Nationals, who sent the inficlder hnlf a 100 bill and promised him the other half if he re frained from arguing with umpires for wo weeks, announced tonight through the sporting editor who has tho second half of the bill, that he didn't consider Zimmerman had forfeited his right to the other half through his action to day. Tho donor said Zimermnn would receive the other half of the bill unless put out of the game by an umpire for disputing him. Pacific Coast League. . W. L. Los Angeles 45 Oakland 38 San Francisco 40 Venice 34 Sacramento 33 National League. Philadelphia 33 New .York 32 Brooklvn ...28 Pittsburg 2fi 30 Boston 24 St: Louis 24 Cincinnati ,. 10 American League. Philadelphia 42 Cleveland .... 37 Boston 30 Chicago 32 Washington 31 2S Detroit 24 37 .303 .349 .304 St. Louis 22 31 New York 17 39 National League. B. H. E. New York 3 8 4 Pittsburg 7 14 2 Tesreau, Fromme, Crandall and My ers, Wilson; O'Toole and Coleman. B. H. E. St. Louis 4 8 1 Chicago 2 5 1 Sallee and Wingo; Cheney and Bres nahan. Pacific Coast League. B. 11. E. Portland -8 13 1 San Francisco 1 5 5 James and Fisher; Decannierc and Schmidt.. B. II. F. Los Angeles 4 11 0 Venice 12 13 0 Tozer ana Boles; Banm and Elliott. Amorican League. First 'game B. H. E. Washington 3 12 3 new York 9 17 0 Groom, Hughes and Henry, Williasm; Warhop, Fisher and Sweeney. Second game B. H. E. Washington 3 7 1 New York 9 14 1 Gallia, Engel, Hughes and Williams; Schultz and Gossett. B. H. E. Philadelphia 1 4 1 Boston 6 10 3 Bush, Taft and Schang; Wood and Nunamaker. B. H. E. Cleveland ., .' 0 6 0 Chicago 3 10 2 Kahler, Mitchell and . p'Ncil; C- cotte and Schalk. ' A Suicide, Not a Martyr. (New York Mail.) Miss Davidson's memory will live in women's heart and history for all time Christabel Pankhiirst. Sensible women will remember this unfortunate militant suffragette, who threw herself before King George's racing colt at the derby and paid the price of her folly with her life, as one of the persons whose crazy antics have brought contempt and ridicule upon the respectable cause of woman suf frage in Great Britain. How Would You Like It7 (Kansas Star) In the United States senate the oth er day a petifron was introduced signed by, "We, the undersigned adult resi dents of the state of South Dakota," suggesting to congress the necessity of certain legislation for the city of Washington The "undersigned adult residents of the state of Sor.th Dakota1' have a voice in the conduct, of affairs of Washington, D. C, but the folks who live in Washington have no voice in the' affairs there, not even to the extent of dictating what shall be done in Aber deen or Sioux Falls, S. P. How would you like to live in Washington. D. C.f Finding the Wrong Owners. (Kansas City Times.) Plenty of real estate owners are will ing to let their vacant lots hurt the town. But if neglecting a lot hurt the owner of the lot here would be very few pieces of property neglected. At present if an owner of a vacant lot makes it a wholesome spot 'and a pretty place to look at he is likely to find the asessment of the lot increased. The law does not automatically compel that. The assessor simply does it. Pretty Well Done, Boston Transcript. Nibbs I am writing an article toast ing the Japanese. Dibbs Isn't that superfluous! They are already little orown men, you know. Not a Bad Excuse. Cleveland Plain Dealer. A gunner failed to hit a war aero plane that was being tested over Ouay- mas bay. Dot tho gunner SBys the flyer didn't come close enough and there's a whole lot in that. A Hint to the Bride. Choose your bridesmaid for her fig ure and carriage, rather than for her face alone. A girl who carries herself well and wnlks gracefully has the re quisites for success in that trying walk np the aisle that is not possessed by her ot the pretty face alone. Don't howl too loudly for justice. You might get it. ....... . 8.533 pc. L - v ' : . I 31 .532 t ; ; 37 .507 - , rf 39 .505 , ; ; ; 42 .4ti8 '' 1 v'- ' , . " 38 .405 ' ' ... ,' 17 .060 . ' 20 .015 .. 23 .540 28 .402 34 .414 " 38 .3113 ' . 14 .750 : .:. '.'. '' ; OO 27 ' III llll Ill Vl llftll lllllll 1 " " " matad1l Tents. The time may come wheu we shall have here a large Chautauqua auditori- urn in which to entertain the crowds! who attend our Chautauqua. For this 1 this year, however, we shall use a Cbau tauqua tent, which was built to order for Chautauqua work by one of the LITTLE BOBBIE'S PA notittttttnotttnmtnntiiittmt)ttMtttnt By KIEK. . I Husband, sed Ma, did you reed that I peece in the paiper the prominent acie tist sed that baseball was the curse of the United States? No, I dident see that artikel, sed ra, but the way it sounds, I bet it was in a Sunday paiper.- How often have I tonld you, Sed Ta, that you mus sent beleevo everything you see in the Sunday paipers? I guess I will have to stop bringing the Sunday paipers hoam, sed ra. All you read in them is freelt stories like the one you was just telling about or else the ads. After you read the freek stories you talk about them & think about them all the week, & after you reed tho ads you cry all the afternoon. & say you cud be pcrfcckly happy if yon jest had a few thousand dollars to go shopping' with. That Isn't So, Sed Ma. That isent so, sed Ma. Yon know it isent so. All I sed I wanted to go shopping with was a few hundred', not a few thousand & besides, this artikel about baseball was tho truth, bcekaus, I happen to know the great scientist wich gaiv the interview to the paipers He & his wife is dimming up to the house to dinner tonitc. You will have a chanst to meet him. ne is reely grate man, Ma said, beekaus eeven his wife thinks so. Vlh deer, sed Pa, & so we have got to feed another scientist. I havent forgot yet, sed Pa, the scientist wich cnim to see us last fall, the one wich was try ing to prove that fishes breethed thru thare scajes & not thru tharo gills. He didn't talk anything else excep fish, & we had fish for dinner that day, too. T saw fish in my sleep that nite sed Pa. Oh, this sientist is different, sed Me. He is interested in man, not fish. He beleeves that everv man shud have t- fizeek of a old Boman gladiator & wud have it if he observed the proper rules of hygeen. That is why he thinkB that baseball is the curse of tho United States. He will explain it all to you wen he kuma tonite. He Was Littel Bit of a Man. Well, that nite the sientist & his wife cairn to dinner, no was a litte.I bit of a man & his wife was a fine big woman. She looked as if she cud, have Abolishing Cleveland Plain Dealer. Washington stands fifth on tho list of American comomnwealthj 'which have abolished capital punishment. In Washington the action of tho legisla ture is final, and the reform has been accomplished without tho necessity of a constitutional amendment. In spite of constant efforts through, out the Northern states it has been many years since a comomnwealth has taken tliiH important step. Tho four non-capital punishment stntos, Maine, Rhode Island, Michigan and Wisconsin, have so long been a group by them selves that it will for a time be diffi cult to remember that a fifth has been added. Michigan wai the first state to do away with the death penalty. This action was taken in 1847. Rhode Isl Thousands of women owe their youth ful appearance to Newbro's ftoripicdo, No matter what may be her age, a wo man with a nice head of hair, hwir that Is soft and glossy, aud fluffy, al ways looks younger than she is. llerpic.ido makes tho hair beautiful with that shcon and shimmer which is so attractive and always Indicates a healthy natural growth. It keeps the scalp free from dandruff and the hair from falling out. best tent companies m America. It will brown in color so that no matter how hot the sun, the audience will be as cool as though iu the shado of some great tree. The tent has an opeu spaci ten feet high entirely around it. The tent will be lighted by electricity. Sa-. lem, July 3-8. been a White Hope if she didn't hap- pen to be a woman insted of a man. Her husband squeeked like a mouse wen he talked & his nands was thin like birds feet. If I was a man I wud like to marry his wife, but if I was a lady I wuddent like to marry the sien tist. The sientist dident talk about sciene,' during the dinner. I thought from what Ma sed about hy geen that ho wud be very careful about what he ate, but he wasent. I never seen ' a man cet so much. I guess the way his wife looked at him he had forgot what she toald him about over-eeting beefoar thay left hoam to cum to our house. But after dinner Ta started rite in on him. I was to the ball gaim today, sed Pa. I was sorry old Matty had to loxe that gaim. He pitched one of the grandest gaims of his career. Detested Baseball, So He Says.' I detest baseball, sed the siontist. Tt is the curse of tho country. Jest think of it, sum days thare maybe 20,000 men watching a gaim of ball wen Any ought to be exercising them selves insted of watching 18 men that are doing tho exercising. If they were all out exercising thcmselfs, thay mite be trained athleets too. Do you exercise! sed Pa. Indeed I doo, sed the sientist, three hours a day. What kind of a trained athle'ot are you ! sed Ta. That is neether here nor thare, sed the sientist. Ho saw his wifo laffing & he was gitting mad. I newer exercise much, sed Ta, & T newer miss a ball gaim wen my bizness will let me git away, but I feel as fine as silk & 1 guess T cud give Sam Langford quite a f ite . as long as my wind lasted. Baseball is not the curse of tho United States, sed Pa, with all due deference to yure opinyun. Baseball is tho grandest gaim that was ewer invented. .It is loved by oaver a milynn men & boys & is getting grater evvery year. Ladies can go to ball gaiins and fergit thare shop ping, Pa sed & men can go & fergit thare creditors. Long live baseball, sed Pa, & three cheers for McGraw. I think Pa is rite, but he is a raw person sumtimes. Hanging and followed in lfi.W and Wisconsin in 18.r3. During tho 60 years from to 1012, only one state Maine has been added to tho list. Maine abolish ed capital punishment In IS'rt, restored it in ISS.'I, and finally abolished it in .1887. The new Washington law fixes life imprisonment as tho penalty for mur der. Moreover, it stipulates that a man sentenced to life Imprisonment may be pardoned at any time, whether or not new evidence has been adduced. This provision makes tho Washington murder statute much loss rigid than 'hone which have often been advocated by opponents of the death penalty No where. Another intcrestirg featuro of th'.1 Washington law is Its exception of the crime of treason from Its merciful pro- HERPIOIDB There are remedies said to be "just as good" but Horpicidc is 'the genu ine original dandruff germ destroyer." Newbro's llerpiciilo in 50c and $1.00 sizes is sold by nil dealers who guaran tee, it to do all that is claimed. If you aro not satisfied your money oill bo re funded. Recommended and applications made by the best barbers and hair dressers. Rend 10c in pontage for sample and booklet to The llerpiciilo Co. Uept t?, , Detroit, Michigan. II M MM ii M Mil Hm Milil falj Ml II a annuls mii m tunir' t ft till k- r- -" itf fTi Wig irt njgt toi mi ma sum -si l1ainslliiiiiliilsi in'n mi iimmm id" " The best Range brains end experience Ti nave ever proaucea." "QUICK MEAL" STEEL RANGES ti ti ii El 11 II II 11 ii ii H H M ii 11 ii ii M u n ii ii ii ii n ii n ii n ii ii ii ii ii n n M n ii 11 it THBV ARE BETTER BECAUSE: They are just heavy enough to be good, durable and lasting. The strengthened parts are.thoee where the most wear is. The walls are Asbestos lined. Tbey are made of steel, consequently they are strong and cannot orack. The only Range tnade 'where the Back Fine, Back Wall and All Inside fluea are Porcelain Knameled. Absolutely Rnat-Proof. Get our prices on BRASS and IRON BEDS. EXTENSION TA BLES, RUGS, MATTINGS, HOSE. We can and will save you money. We are in the u Low Rent District," and a short walk means dollars payed. Ask any of your friends who have purchased from us. - ii ii ii ii ii H n ii H ii Salem . Furniture Co. 333-339 Chemeketa St, near Com'l St 100 feet east of Y. M. C. A. Ml ail it Mti AM AM MM ImI Hwi b'li im 1 m A iLq MMMMttTTTM What Will One of the most significant revcln - tionB of the mind of tho soldier in linttle that I have ever seen is in a letter from a Confederate soldier to Cleneral J. L. Chamberlain, which the general quotes in his dramatic story of the awful battle of Gettysburg in one of the June magazines. The letter is too long to be inserted in this brief article, but you should read it in full, and in connection with the vivid picture of tho scenes of the heroic contest the mightiest battle ever fought on American soil), in order to understand its significance. The incident to which tho letter re fers occurred during tho struggle among the rocks for the possession of tho famous "Rqnnd Tops." Tho writer, who was a member of an Alabama regiment, had placed himself in a se cure position between two roclis, where, unseen himself, he hard a clear view of tho nearby Federal lines, and par- ticnlarly Oenernl Chamberlain, whoso rank he recognized by his uniform. Something Made It Possible. Tie knew the Importance of picking off the officers, and he drew a bead on flenernl Chamberlain, renting his gnu on a rock to get a sure aim. lint, an he was about to pull the trigger, a sudden qualm arrested him, and he did not fire. Then he grew ashamed of his weakness and drew a bend a second time. "I had you, perfectly certain. Hut visions. Treason will remain a capital me. This exception Is a rather fool ish quibble as tho crime of treason agaiimt a state is scarcoly conceivable. The penalty for treason against the United Statin cannot, of course, be changed by ntatn laws. ThreeKuropean countries, Portugal, Itnly and the Netherlands have abol ii-hcil the death penalty, and in snmo other countries it Is practically never resorted to. In at leant one American state it in a dead letter, for the gov ernor of Kaunas, with tho support of public sentiment, decline to sign death warrants, and murderers sen tenced to death live out tho terms of their natural lives in prison. The Southern commonwealths of the United Ktntas are today the greatest ntrmighnlil of the capital punixhmnnt idea. In Georgia ten crimes am pun inhable by death, and in other South nrn ntutes the death penalty Is exact ed fur offenns other than murder. The trend of civilization Is away from legnlized'killings. Hut like the trend away frntn monarchy It is very niow, and sometimes the form remains lifter the subntnnco has dinapioareil. The death penalty in Kansas and Hoi gium has about an much force as the kingnhip in Kngliind and Holland. Journal Want Ads llrlng Keiults. I '"I We are giving away, absolutely FREE, a fine blue enameled Irish Meal Range. Votes with every purchase until July 4, 1913. Get your friends busy.Vli'c your purchases here and get this elegant Range for yourself, or help your friends. The leaders to date are the following: Mrs. E. Schaefer, 355 Division St., 3415 Miss Hattie Swienick 105 E Miller - 3365 Mrs. C Jepson 620 S. 18th - 2655 Mrs. M. Putman, r. f. d. No. 2 - 2490 will irii-h tin r "rial mi ii tm m ttMmmm amknmi'iAtiMmtmd hhi TtMnnHitM-it'-ri-jJ' MMM Stop Warfare Garrett P. Serviss X 'that same queer something shut right down on me. I couldn't pull the trig ger, and I gave it up that is, your life." There are plenty of stories of tho blind madness and of the unnatural calm that, at different times, possess the soldier in battle, making him, in one case, shoot and thrust and strike almost without volition, and, in the other case, perform similar acts with tho cold, unsympathetic precision of a machine; but it is rnro, outside of fic tion, to hear of an incident like this, where conscience asserts its rights. His Own Kuture Made It Impossible. No doubt some persons would see, in tho resistless impulse that restrained that shot, a mystic Influence when, for some providential purpose, paralyzed the finger that was curved to press tho trigger; but such Ideas belong to the days when tho Olympian gods were believed to guide the spear of Achilles 'or to throw a mantle of invisibility about Hector. We should rather ascribe tho inci dent to the personality of tho soldier, whose hand wns arreted by tho ex- pcstiilntion of his own better nature, Viewed from thnt point, it becomes significant of the growth of moral sen- timent, which, in the end, will banish war altogether. Perhaps thiit merciful Confederate at ' flettynburg was, In a nenne, faithless to his cnune. Who can nay that, if the shot had been fired, The Sautolr. It in to hold her watch. Or she may put a locket upon It If Hhe likes. Often It in a nnrrow black gros grain or moire ribbon. Home of the finer French ones are of fine metals gold, silver or pluti n ii in in silver chains. The ribbon nnutoirs havo gold or silver, or perhaps enamel or rhlne stone slides. They mid a dainty touch to mndanio's hloiino or frock some of them are so attractive! Many women find It a practical way to carry the watch though It cannot lie Kiii.l to be a very good way for the watch to be carried. Roarhos Illgheat Peak. Henttle, Wash., June 21. Ardulcocon Hudson Stuck, tho Kpisenpal mission ary who set out from Fairbanks, Alas ka, nevein! months ago to climb Mount McKiiiley, reached the summit of the highest peak of tho great mountain June 7, according to the private cob dispatch icceivi'd hco ventenluy. Huerta has managed to borrow nnnie money, but It seems that the vnriuiis squads of rebels are able to dig up some also so the bunhwhai king warfare goes on intermittently, B 1 I! M IU 11 M ti ti ii ii n ii n ti 13 11 II 11 II II VI 11 11 ii ti ii i'i ii u 81 11 11 1.1 II II II 11 11 It II !! II 1-1 ti ii ii n n M n 19 El M II 11 II II 11 11 II 3 tho result of the struggle might not have been different! The fall of a leader has lost many a battle. Very likely if that act of mercy had been witnessed by tho commander of the Alabama regiment he would have cut the conscientious soldier down with his sword as a recreant from duty. Yet the man who spared the gen eral 'b life afterward declared that he was glad that he could not press th trigger, and every gonerous mind ap proves his act and his sentiment. In former days, when most battles were fought hand to hand and foot to foot, the FUROR CERTAMINI8 (fury of the fight) had no Buch Interruptions. Moral sentimont counted for little on the battlefield. Thero was no time for it to assert itself, even if it eiistecf then as widely as it exists today. The dreadful scenes of slaughter that at tended ('lienor's campaigns in GauJ, and tho sacks of the cities in tho Thirty Years' war, would bo impossible now among civilized people. Education Will Bring About Peace. All this shows plainly tho direction which tho advocates of universal peace (and we aro all such advocates, though wo may differ In our ideas about meth ods) should take in order to bring about the result they aim at. It i the direction of EDUCATION. A gun In the hands of a conscientious sodier In a moral force for peace, and so in a powerful battlo fleet in the hands of a great, civilized nation. Tlllle's Nightmare. Dallas News. Tillle ('linger says sho dreamed Inst night that she died and went to heaven in a Halkan blouse and when bhe woke np nho found she had been sleeping with her left hip on her hair brush. Tabooed Subject. Washington Star. "Spooking of thoso campaign funds" "T.et un not do so," replied the man who had subscribed. "Thero Is no lino of looking last year's band wagon in the taximeter." Archaeology looks like a hard word, but it means a wealth of inferential; mutter that pertains to the ancient peo ple who inhabited the earth. Tho expo sition at, San Diego in 1(11.5 will contain a complete e.'.hiliit of all tho wonderful ruins of America, some of which ante date the pyramids of Kgypt. Journal Want Aihs. Ilrlng Results, t Who gets the money? X Can you . figure it out? X I Watch for the inveatirfat- T ing articles in The Capital t Journal. X i