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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1913)
All the News that's JFJt to Print Everybody Reads the Daily Capital Journal lilMlllI) iflAtM flirt Off? THE BEST I t THE LARGEST : CIRCULATION I NEWSPAPER 0tiroM VI 1 II II II ffl I J, MifD UiUiL 1 1 11MII' ,iU 1 I u 9 II II I? I I V ii II I L B1 II 1 r-r Mil f ' --ill -i P i k! lit 1 II W.m 11 THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR.. 'MiLAI Make Good Again in World' Iffl'S HOI ! RUN FEATURE Mack Marquard Hit Hard, Crandall Replace Him and Tesreau Finishes Game Nu mber of Hits Equally Divided, But Philadelphia's Are More Effective Enormous Crowd Sees Contest. ' BY HAL SHERIDAN. UNITID mil LKABKD WIB1. Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. 7. 4 Home Bun" Baker, the Trappe, Md., lioy, made good again today with the .... . . .. usual result. The Athletics beat the liants in the opening game of the 1913 World's series by a score of 6 to 4. ; Ilitstory not only seems to repoat it self with Baker and the OiantB it fair iy stutters. Mack'B mighty swatter, hief factor in the Athletios' victory of 1911, and the man who is credited with loing more damage to McG raw's cham pionship hopes in recent yeart than any othur individual, poked a home run into the right field bleachers in the fifth pt&nza of this afternoon's game, and tile result is that the Philadelphians j re one up on the Giants at the first rundown. I Mactemen's Hits Count AV'hile the box score shows each of the contestants credited with eleven liits, the difference in the scoring is more readily accounted for when it is remembered that of the stffe connec tions by the Mackmen, two wore for rioubles, two for triples, while another iva a round-up. Three Giant slabmen essayed the hole of Athletic-killers, Marquard, Crandall and Toareau boing irottod out in order. But of the throe, only the latter escaped with cuticle in tact. On the other hand, Bender, the veteran Indian, mainstay of Mack's delivery counter, went the full distance, find while he was touched up rather freely by the Giant men, breezed in at .1 he finish with something to spare. i Marquard Retired. Marquard 's finish was forced in the 3iprth inning when Collins opened with it smashing triple and Baker, Barry and hang added to the gaioty with a sin- K a double and triple In order. Cran - JnU made a splendid start in the sixth, aftor Baker's home run in the fifth had ttnnt Rube to the bench, and again in the seventh retired the side in ordor, but in the eighth frame the Mackmen got to him, when Collins, in his third Accredited time at bat, started the inn ing with his third hit of the game, and l aker and Mclnnes followed with a single and double. The official paid attendance at to day's game was 6201 and the recoipts, ."J.'S.aM.fiO. The play by Innings: The national commission receives -from today's game $7,525.55; the play ers' share amounts to (40,637.07, and . wh club receives $13,345.99. The line-up: Philadelphia Murphy, rf; 01drlng, I'j Collins, 2b; Baker, 3b; Mclnnes, lb; i trunk, cf; Barry, ss; Schang, e; Bon i p. New York Chafer, of; Doyle, 2b, 1 late her, ss; Burns, If, Herzog, 3b; Mur rn.V1, rf; Meyers, c; Merkle, lb; Mar jnsrd, p. Umpires: National League Klom and ltigler. American League Kgau tmd Connolly. The gnmo by innings: First Inning Philadelphia Murphy filed out to Murray; Oldring singled to right; Old- ring caught off first, Marquard to Mer lile; Collins singled over second; Baker filed to Burns. No runs, New York Hhafor flied to Murphy; !)oylo filed to Strunk; Flotcher singled ilirough short; Fletchor caught stealing, ; Vliang to Collins. No runs. - Second Inning. Philadelphia Mclnnes out, Herzog (I Merkle; Strunk fanned; Barry out, iletchr to Merkle. No runs, New York Burns fanned; Herzog nt, Mclnnes unassisted; Murray sin MIA Serie and Bring Victory to gled to left; Meyers flied to Oldring. No run. Third Inning. Philadelphia Schang flied to Burns; Bonder out, Fletcher to Merkle; Mur- . l : 1 . i 1 . . . .1 ' t j phy singled to right; Oldring forced Murphy, Fletcher unassisted. No runs. New York Merkle singled infield; Marquard sacrificed Mclnnes unassist ed; Shafer filed to Strunk; Doyle sin gled, scoring Merkle; Fletcher flied to Murphy. One run. Fourth Inning. Philadelphia Collins tripled to deep right; Baker singled, scoring Collins Mclnnes sacrificed to Merkle; Strunk hit to Marquard who threw Baker out to Herzog; Barry doubled to loft, but Strunk stopped at third; Schang tripled to center, scoring Struuk and Barry,; Bender out, Marquard to. Merkle, Three runs. ' Now York Burns doubled to loft; Herzog hit to Bender, who threw Burns out to Collins; Murmy fanned; Meyers flied to Oldring. No runs. Fifth Inning. Philadelphia Murphy out, Marquard to Merkle; Oldring out, Marquard to Merkle; Collins walked; Collins Btole second; Baker home-runnod to right blenchors, scoring Collins ahead of him; Mclnnes popped to Fletcher, iwo runs. New York Merkle singled to right; McCormick batting for Marquard; Me Cormick singled over second; Shafnr out, Collins to Mclnnes; both men ad vanced on Shafer 'b out; Doyle safe on Barry's low throw to Mclnnes; Morklo scoring; Fletchor singled to right, scor ing McCormick and putting Doyle on third; Burns forced Flotcher, Baker to Collins, Doyle scoring; Herzog flied o Collins. Three runs. Sixth Inning. Philadelphia Crandall replaces Mar- quBrd. 8tfilnk lined to 8haf0I.. Barry flied to 8uafor; Schang fliod to Burns. i No runs. Now York Murray out, Collins to Mclnnes; Meyers out, Bendor to Mc lnnes; Merkle fanned. No runs. Seventh Inning. Philadelphia Bender fanned; Mur phy out, Doyle to Merkle;' Oldring lined out to Slvafor. No luns. New York Crandall out, Barry to McTnnea; Shafer singled to centor; Doyle singled to right, sending Shafer to third; Fletcher hit into a double play, Barry to Collins to Mclnnes. No runs. Eighth Inning. , Philadelphia Collins beat out a punt; Baker singled, sending Collins to third; Mclnnes doubled to left, scoring Col lins; Tosrcpu relieved C'randall; Strunk fanned; Baker dashed for home, but was caught, Meyers to Doyle to Moy- ers; Harry flied to Doyle, one run. New York Burns out, Baker to Mc lnnes; Herzog out, Collins to Mclnnes; Murray singled to left; Meyers lined to .strunk. No runs, Ninth Inning. Philadelphia Schang out, Herzog to Merkle; Bender out, Tci-rcau to Merkle; Murphy walked; Murphy ciught steal ing, Meyers to Doyle. No runs. New York Merkle out, Barry to Mc lnnes; McLean batting for Tesreau; McLean popped out to Barry; Shafer fanned. No runs. Crowd Gathers Early. At 12:30 o'cluck it was estimated that 30,000 persons were at the Polo Grounds, with several thousand othors waiting to enter. At 11:30 o'clock the last $2 seat was sold and the crowd swepi into the bleachers. The New York Giants appeared on the field at 12:50 o'clock and were giv- (Continued oa page 8.) WINS Oregon Pears and Peaches Boosted San Diego Man Says He Will Contract for Three Times as Much Next Season as This Year. G. L. Buelford, a leading cannery man, of San Diego, Cal., is in the city on business. Mr. Buelford states that over 300 tons of Oregon pears and peaches were canned at his establish ment mis year and that he hopes to contract for about three times that much next season. "The Oregon product is the proper thing for our business," declnred Mr. Buelford, "and we hope to arrange for a greater lot next season." Mr. Buelford will visit Hood Itiver before returning to California. UNITID PUSS LKASID WIBS. Chicago, Oct. 7. Complete but unof ficial batting averages compiled today show that Ty Cobb is the real loader in the American league and Jake Dau bert virtually the top man in the Na tional league. Complete records for the season for the first four men in each league: American League. Player. Club , G. AB. H. Pet. Henricksen, Boston .... 22 40 16 .400 Cobb, Detroit 115 435 189 .388 JackBon, Cleveland 149 533 197 .368 Speaker, Boston 141 522 190 .364 National League. Player. Club G. AB. H. Pet. Yingling, Brooklyn 37 60 24 .400 Daubert, Brooklyn ....139 509 182 .359 Hyatt, Pittsburg 52 71 25 .352 Cravath, Phila 151 539 174 .323 WON BY PETER VOLO. UNITID FIUSS LI1RID WIM.J Lexington, Ky., Oct. 7. The Futurity 2-year-old trotters, two in throe, value $5000 Peter Volo (Murphy), first; Lady Wanetka (Cox), second. Time 8:04'j. EATSURA NEAR DEATH. UN1TID TIERS XJBASBD WtM. Tokio, Oct. 7. Ex-Premie Prince Knt sura, who ha been ill for some time, was much worse today and his death I was momentarily expected. ' Senator Carson Denies He is Father of Game Preserve Law If the members of the legislature, or others who were instrumental in fram- ! in8 tne Mt providing for game pre- serves in this state do not feel their ovor to me by mistake, as I was not a right ear burning today, it is not the member of the fish and game commit fault of the seven men who were ar-! toe and did not feel at the time that rested last Sunday on the charge of I should present the bill. I, therefore, hunting on lands set aside by the state turned the bill over to Senator Bean, for birds and animals. The victims of ( of Lane county, he being a member of the game warden's power are bitter to- the game committee, and Senator Bean ward the maker of the preserve law, introduced the measure, along with sev- and thoy declare they will not submit to what they claim is an outrage. For a time last night Senator John A. Carson, of this city, was called the framer of the game preserve act, hut ho denied to Tho Capital Journnl that he had anything to do with the measure, -.i. .!.- . i. ., J with the exception that it wns thrust upon him unexpectedly, and then turn ing it over to Senator Louis E. Beano, of Eugene. Senator Carson said: I understand that I am accused of being the originator of tho game pre serve act. This is not so, and any one inclined to believe so is laboring under a wrong impression. I merely acted as a messenger, so to speak, for Governor West, or parties connected with the governor's office. Senator Bean Man. "This bill originated In the gover - nor's office, and T believed it was framed by the governor. The only notice I had of the measure was when it was laid on my desk In the senate one day during ths session by ths gover- SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER H F IS. REBECCA GAY IN Negro Says He Never Saw Her Before and Merely Wanted to Slay a Woman. ADMITS ANOTHER CRIME Bays Ha Killed Another Woman Two Years Ago for No Reason and Tried to Poison Children. unitid rsiss nuns wrsi. San Diego, Cal., Oct. 7. Confessing to two murders and to several other crimes, Burr Hams, a Los Angoles ne gro arrestea hers Sunday on a charge of having murdered Mrs. Rebecca P. Gay in a Los Angeles building ten days ago made a clean breast of all his crimes to Captain of Detectives Meyers anTL two Los Angeles dotectives here today. ft "I never knew Mrs. Gay and did not go to the Hellman building to find her," Harris said. "I just wanted to kill some woman. I took the gaspips from my back yard and went to the building and up on the fifth (floor I saw her name on the door. I knocked and when she opened it, I asked if a Mrs. Wallace were there. I did not know any Mrs. Wallace, jnd just BBked tuo quusiivu w guiu wiiiiiiuijico. "Just as she started to answer me, the telephone bell rang and she turned to her desk to answer it. I followed hor into the room and hit hor over the head with the pipe. She fell to the (Continued on pags 5.) The Weather Tho Dickey Bird says: Oregon, oc casional rain for Weduesi.yy, winds mostly westerly. nor's stenographer, with a request to look aftor it. Examining the articles I found that thoy must have been turned eral othors, during the session. " Thinks Governor Sincere. Although not in favor of tho pre serve law as It now stands on the statute books, Senator Carson stated '"" "" West was sincere at the time he plan T.i Mini., ll.t L n....A - ned the measure. "Governor West Is a great sports man, and I cannot believe that he wnuM originate any act that would deprive the hunters of not only Varion county, but other counties, of the sport In the least. The governor, I am quite sure, drew up this bill for the purposo of pro tecting the state land. That is, he was opposed to hunting on the state grounds and with this point in view ho sought to create a law setting aside the state I lands as preserves. 1 "It was not Governor West's fault entirely that the game preserve law stands as it does today. Senator Bean or some one else, changed the gover- nor's original set, and passed the bill through ths legislature la the condition 7, 1913. BY. "SCORE DUTY OF EMPLOYER IS IfflEASED BY REASON OF Servant's Equipment Must Be Inspected and Carefully Tested Is Ruling. AFFIRMS PORTLAND CASE Jostle McNary Holds With Plaintiff Who Was Awarded $6000 by Mult nomah County Jury. In the case of Arthur Askatin vs. Mc Innis & Reed company, the supreme court today in construing the "Em ployers' Liability Law," specified in what particular that act passed by the initiative in 1910, had changed the com mon law rogarding the duties of em ployers in furnishing tools and appli ances to their workmen. The case comes from Portland where a jury gave the injured workman $6000 for injuries sus tuined while engaged in the erection of the Multnomah Club building. The claim was made that the injury was caused by Mclnnis & Heed company in supplying Askatin with a defective rope which permitted a Jot of terra cotta be ing precipitated upon him. Ths con trading company claimed that the law required Askatin to prove that they had knowledge of the defective rope or by the exercise of ordinary care could have known of the defect in the rope. In affirming the case, Justice Mc Nary stated that while this was former ly tho rule in Oregon, the'Employors' Liability Law" had changed the old law and said: , "The imperative duty presses down upon the' niAster to see that the in- striimontalitiea furnished the servant with which to pursuo his employment are carefully soleetod, inspected and tested, so as to avoid defects. One of the purposes of the adoption of the statute was to permit the servant to escape from tho necessity of bringing home to the master notice of a dofoct in an appliance or that tho master could havo known of the imperfection by the exercise of ordinary caro. "Selection, inspection and testing of the appliances enumerated in the act, (Continued on page B.) which tho people find it today in the reports. ' ' "Prehistoric" Tores Used. According to the sportsmen who. were arrested Sunday, the game war den attempted, and did in two cases, take sway tho guns and dogs belonging to the hunters. In other words, they say, the warden violated the law by searching .and seizing their property without first swearing out a search warrant. It seems to be tho custom, under the new laws, for a warden to confiscate tho arms and other belong ings of hunters caught either on sus picion or actually violating the gnme laws. This was the case with J. II Hermann last Sunday, when he was ar rented on the charge of violating the gnme provisions, In a decree rendered by Justice Geo. H. Burnett, while he wns sitting in de partment No. 1 of tho Marlon county court in a damage case, damages in the sum of several hundred dollars were granted as tho result of the plaintiff's house and personal belongings having been searched by an officer who failed to first swear out a search warrant. Ac cording to the lawyers of the city, no game warden or any other officer of the law has the authority to search a per son suspected of vialatlng tho and any one taking such drastic action Is plac ing himself In a position for personal damages. It Is a "prehistoric" cus tom, they say, and reminds them of the "Boston Tea Party.' Tr TjT-" TlTrrt riivc mu Muret Says He is Not Guilty Attorney Is Appoint! to Defend Al leged Partner of Hans Schmidt and Ha Is Returned to Jail. tUHITID PBISS tlASID wias. New York, Oct, 7. Dr. Muret, the dentist, accused of running a counter feiting plant in partnership with Hans Schmidt, confessed murderer of Anna Aumuller, was arraigned before Dnited States Judge Hunt today. "I am not guilty," said Muret. "I have no money and no funds. ' ' Judge Hunt appointed ex-Assistant United States District Attorney Michael Byrne to defend the prisoner, whom he sent back to jail to await trial, in de fault of a $10,000 bond. E OUT BY HEAVY WiND UNITID raiSS LlASItB WISS. Nome, Alaska, Oct. 7. Five hundred homes and business houses destroyed, fhundreds of thousands of dollars worth of winter provisions swept away, elec tric light and telephone service put out of commission. This, in brief, is the result of the most destructive Arctic blizzard that ever visited Alaska's richest mining camp. Ths damage thus far Is esti mated at $1,500,000. So great was the destruction of pro visions that it is feared a famine will follow. ' Men md women, standing wniat deep in the icy waters of Bering Sea, la bored all night in an effort to save some of their household goods. Throe unidentified bodies were washed ashore during the day. As the storm is abating, no further damage is expected. The fire burned itself out, aftor de stroying the Pacific Cold Storage plant, and no further danger is expected from this source. NEGRO KILLED BY OFFICER. UNITID r-RISS lJtASID WIBI.l Romo 111., Oct. 7. Dick Munsfield, a negro, was shot and instantly killed here this afternoon whilo a crowd of negroes wore battering down the door to the villago prison to release a negro girl arrostod for drunkenness. The ne groes overpowered the white koopers of the prison and roleased the girl. More trouble Is feared. URGES PARDON OF SOCIALIST. UNITID PSSSS UASID WINS. Olympla, Wash., Oct. 7. Judge Ever ett Smith, of King county, today held a conference with Governor Lister and urged him to pardon the 40 Socialists in jnll In Seattle on charges of contempt proforrod by Judge Humphries. Judge Smith declared the men and women in volved had been done a great wrong, The governor would make no statement. BURN MORE HOUSES. UNITID rSISI USASID WIIS.1 London, Oct. 7. In rovenge for the arrest of Miss Annio Kenney, militant miffrnirnttes. according io circulars they left scattered about the neighbor hood, burned two houses at Bedford to day, with $30,000 loss. TO VALUE RAILROADS. Insi-rsD rsiss masto wiss. Washington Oct. 7. The interstate " commerce commission today announced that the division headquarters for phys leally valuing railrnadi will ho at Ran Francisco, Chicago, Kansas City, tnai tanooga and Washington. Lt IS VICE-PRESIDENT. UNITltD rUM IJIASID W1K1 1 Pekin, Oct. 7. General LI Yunn wns elected today by parliament to succeed himself as vice-president of China. He wns a eandidnte for the presidency but Yuan Shi Kai beat him. PLUMAGE IS SEIZED, nwmro mess iaAo wisi.1 New York, Oct. 7. Under the new tariff law forbidding tholr importation, customs officers today seized $10,000 worth of plumage, Intended for millin eTy purposes, on tho steamship Prince Frieilerlch Wolholin, and will return it to Europe, OAME POSTPONED. Chicago, Oct 7. Main caused a post ponement today of the opening game of ths series between ths Cubs and Sox. OF 6 rrF-r(i Off TRAIVfl AND NRWS. ttnij, gTANDi. riv cbnts. 4 THIS IE Impeachment Court Decides 41 to 14 to Overrule Chief Justice Culleeu REPUBLICANS ARE SORE AT GOVERNOR Story That Sulzer Tried to Help Himself Out Through . Them Is Cause. united rnss, LiiSiD win Albany, N. Y., Oct. 7. The Sulzer impeachment court, in executive ses sion, voted 41 to 14, to overrule Chief Justice Cullen's decision that Allan A. Ryan's testimony before the court yes terday was inadmissablo. The vote Indicated an overwhelming anti-Sulzer sentiment, The Tammany members of the court of course, have been against the governor from the first. Ryan's story that the executive tried to make bis position through them evidently has infuriated the Republi cans also. Ths outlook for Sulzer was, in con sequence, considered extremely dark. Also Tried to Work Murphy. Ryan, recalled, as soon as the court had voted against striking his testi mony from the record, considerably amplified the story he told yesterday: Not only, bo said, did Sulzer try to Influence tho Republican senators through Root and Barnes, but he also wanted Ryan to have Delancoy Nicol see "Boss" Murphy, of Tammany, and persuade him to call the impeachmont trial off. The method the governor suggested, Ryan explained, was to have the senate vote that the lower house had exceed ed its authority in impeaching him at an extraordinary session of the legislature. Rejected Big Contribution. Aftor Ryan had been excused the de fense put Samuel Boardsley, a lawyer, on the stand. Ho told of having of fered Sulzer a $25,000 contribution to his campaign fund, and said Sulzer re fused It. ' Justice Cullon questioned whether Boardsley 's testimony was material or relevant. ' "But Sulzer has been pictured," protested Attorney Ilerrick, of counsel for the defense, "as going about with, his hat In his hand, begging for contri butions, for his porsonal benefit. "We mean to show that he rejected big contrlbntions from persons who wanted to influence him through them. This is one such case and we ought to be allowed to bring it out." ATTORNEY'S FINE REDUCED. UNITID riSSS UAIID WIIS. San Francisco, Oct. 7. Superior Judge Lawlor today reduced to $10 the fine of $200 imposed by Police Judge Sullivan several weeks ago in the case of Charlos Ramsey, an attorney, convicted of committing battery upon a photographer. Ramsey punched the camera man while the lnttor was at tempting to tnke a picture of the camera party during the Diggs-Camin-ettl trial here, The prosecution joined in tho plea for clemency. NOMINATED FOR JUDGE. rUNITRD PniSS I.IASKD Will.) Washington. (Vt. 7 Tho following nominations wcro sent to the senate to day: John Randolph Tucker to be United States judge from tho second district of Alaska, and F. M. Trtixton, to be United States district Attorney for the same district. REBELS DEFEATED, Washington, Oct. 7. The capture of Santa Rosalia, Mexico, by federal troops was officialy reported to the state department today. The rebels. It was stated, withdrew toward Torrey, after evacuating Santa Rosalia. TO LOOKS BAD FOR SULZER