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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1913)
) Ul the News that's FJt to Print Everybody Reads the Daily Capital Journal 1 HHIHMHMH THE BEST NEWSPAPER IDE LARGEST I! CIRCULATION t IIRTY-SIXTH YEAR. BAT.FiM, OEEOON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEB 8, 1913. ' doit tiba rawra Off TBAm and www .v.e. inu win io. it AM da. nvi cb.nl Ft Ik. mi cull ;l w I II 11 II -II If II 11 Mjr 1 llJUil J 1IK0N f . ronger in Final Frame Than at Start Plank Pitches Great Game, But Weakens Near Close "Home Run" Baker Fan ned at Critical Time"Matty" Given an Ovation for Splen did workNever Loses His Head at Critical Moments No Scores Made Until Tenth Inning Philadelphia Has Most Hits.- 1 BY HAL BHERTDAN. j UNITID PHEH8 LSASID WIRI. ' Philadelphia, Oct. 8. Eollablo old 'Christy Mathewson brought home the ' n.i!n) for the New York Giants today In ok of the greatest games la the liislnry ne world's series. Connie "i' l te pinned faith on Eddie Plank, auVS, Although the southpaw twirled ex- i,!lont ball, "Big Six" had the edge, fjinasmuch as his safe wallop brought tono the run that enabled the Giants Ho defeat Philadelphia 3 to 0. ' ti For nine innings Mathewson and Ttoufc fought neck and neck. But in tho end Plank cracked, while Mathew- Hen Appeared stronger in the tenth l.fn-i a than at the start. I In the first and second Inning Plank )tjtct the Giants back to the beiich in iwc, two, three order. Rube Oldring, pti pocond man up in the first inning, brought the crowd to its foot with a "solid swat. Eddie Collins, one of the moat dangerous pinch hitters in the jamo ; followed, and things looked Equally for Matty. Collins, however, 0 sacrificed, and Big Six showed! his !Ub by fanning "Home Bun" Baker. McTnnes, then flied to Burns, j" After this inning Mathewson mowed t. tfiirn the Athlotics in order until the at half of the ninth, when it seemed jcrtnia that the Athletics would romp (otoc with another victory. But it was lot to be. Strunk, the first man up, Hlnc'iS, and Barry boat out a bunt. Jkiylo hobbled Barry t grounder, threw Vila to Wiltse and Strunk ambled to hird, ' Barry taking Becond. Big Six grinned, hitched his belt up a notch", l t i ., , . i Kc.iv York . :..m.f,' 8b .' -vie 2b '. ' 'U-X.v.r, ae .... i-irim, If "W'M-, ff r"'nrnij", rf luiliift, e j ao,Upase, lb Uthiweon, p t filti'i-s' lb Oriiit, rfil""ni e ' AB. B.H.PO. A, ...81014 0 13 0 0 0 1 T-ti.ils ....36 3 7 30 19 2 linn for McLean in tenth. Bldl .j I'fiiladclphio AB. R. H. PO. A. E. ... 5 0 0 5 0 0 "V i? 2b r '.lb lb : of .. iTSf, K, 1: T(i ills 39 0 8 30 6 2 Score by Innings. Vork 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 I'ilpbia ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0' an,. $' V 31 3' 00 08 ; i 0011012 Summary. I'jfiee hits, Wiltse, Collins; loft on ' Now York 6, Philadelphia 6; ' on balls, off Plank 2 (Mathew ' .irns); off Mathewson l(Stnmk); out, by Mathewson 5 (Baker, ' Collins 2, Mclnnes), by Plank 6 1 W, Burns 3, Murray, Wiltso); 1 ' pitcher, Doyle, by Plank. ires Connolly behind the bat, on bases, Eio and Klem in the ,1 1.1 1 1 it IliU IJL ff ME and then pitched ball, Lapp hit to Wiltse, wko threw to McLean, forcing Strunk at the plate. Plank then hit a grounder to Wiltse, who throw to Mo Lean to eaten Barry. McLean threw to Herzog, who returned the ball to Mathewson. Big Six tagged Barry and then made Murphy line to Wiltse. Mathewson was given an ovation as he went to the bench. Scored by Mithewson. Plank wobbled in the first half of the tenth. McLean, the first man up, sent a clean single to right, and McGraw sent in Grant to run for his catcher. Wiltse sacrificed, sending Grant to second. The crowd yelled at Matty to win his own game, and the wonderful pitcher was equal to the occasion, send ing a clean single to left, and Grant scampered home with the first run of the game. Horzog tliDa hit to Collins and was safe on the Becond-sacker's wild throw, Matty moving to third and Horzog to second. Plank then hit Doyle, filling the bases. Fletcher showed his worth as a pinch hittor by sending a clean single over Baker's head, scoring botb Mathewson and Herzog. Burns fanned, and Shafcr ended the inning by flying to Murphy. Mathewson was invincible in tho tenth. Oldring, Collins and Baker go ing out in order. The crowd today was far below that which saw yesterday's game in Now York. Yesterday the receipts wore above $75,000; today they were only $49,640. Of this sum the players get $26,805; the national commission $1964, and each club $S95. Tho play by in ningsx First Inning. New York Horzog flied to Collins; Doyle flied to Strunk; Fletcher fanned. No runs. Philadelphia Murphy safe on Doyle's fumble; Oldring singled to loft; Collins sacrificed, Snodgrass to Doyle; Baker fanned; McTnnes flied to Burns. No runs. Becond Inning. New York Bums fanned; Shafcr flied to Murphy; Murray fanned. No runs. Philadelphia Strunk out, Doyle to Hnodgnws; Barry flied to Burns; Lappj fanned. No runs. Third Inning. Now York McLean popped to Bar ry; Snodgrass singled to loft; Mathew son singled to left center, putting Snod grass on third; Wiltse running for Snod grass; Horzog bounded to Plank who throw to Lapp, Wiltse being run down between third and home, Herzog took second, Mathewson on third; Doyle flied to Oldring. No runs. Philadelphia Wlltee relieved Snod grass on first for New York. Plonk out, Doylo to Wiltne; ' Murphy out, Mathewson to Wiltse; Oldring out, Hor zog to Wiltse. No runs. Fourth Inning. Now York Barnes fanned; FloMior out, Barry to Mclnnes; Shafcr safe on Baker's bad tflrow; rihafor out stealing, Lapp to Collins. No runs, Philadelphia Collins out, Mathew son to Wiltse; Baker singled over sec ond; Mclnnes out, Doylo to Wiltse; Hokor taking second but not a sacrifice hit; Strunk walked; Barry forced Strunk, Doyle unassisted. No runs. Fifth Inning, New York Murray flied to Oldring; McLean singled to left; Wiltse fannel; Mathewson walkod; Horzog out, Collins to McTnnes. No runs. l hiladolphut Lapp out, Doylo to (Continued on page tour.) TENTH AND H Dr. Todd Sorry He is Leaving Newly-Elected President of University of Paget Sound Leads Chapel at Local TJ Last Time. Dr. Edward H. Todd, newly-elected president of the University of Puget Sound, Tacoma, Wash., led chapel at the Willamette University yesterday for the last time before ha leaves to take up his new duties. He spoke very earnestly to the stu dents about their duty to their school, and told how much their past attitude had meant to him in raising money to support it. He expressed himself as ex tremely sorry to leave them, but felt that there was another field of work where he could do more good. He prophesied that inside of ten years Wil lamette would have a $1,000,000 paid up endowment. ' Dr. Todd is very busy today packing to move to Tacoma. He expects to leave the last of the week. His sons, Paul and Wesley, will stay in Salem until the end of the school year, at tending Willamette. His daughter, Miss Junia, will accompany her parents to Tacoma. News Agent on Santa Fa Says Hindu Traveled on Train Friday and Left It at Fresno. D1KTID PMSS IJA8ID WIRI.1 Richmond, Cal., Oct. 8. What the police believe is the most important clew unearthed in the search for Ali Kahn, wanted in connection with the murder of Rob) Domingo, whose lifeless body was found weighted down with iron in the water off the California Cap Works' wharf, was obtained today when A. Smith, news agent on the Santa Fo, declared that a Hindu answering Ali's description traveled on his train Friday, and left it at Fresno. It is thought possible that Kahn has sought protection among the Hindu col ony at Oxnard. PEDDLER GETS OFF EASY FOR GUN-PLAY Snapping the code togother last night about 8 o'clock, and seemingly In an an gry frame of mind, Judge Kelly fined C. H. Mattox $25 and costs for the crime of carrying concealed weapons. Mattox is the man who raised a row at the Schar home east of the city by drawing a revolver on the farmers be cause they would not pay for some of his lice-killing solution he was poddling and because he alleged be was afraid of "being hurt by the mon folks." He was Indicted by the last grand jury on tho charge of carrying concealed wea pons and pleaded guilty last week be fore Judge Kelly. Upon the recommendation of Deputy District Attorney Kcyos, the minimum sentence was given Mattox, but it could be plainly seen that the court was not entirely pleased over the matter. Mat tox paid his fine, and the costs. Johnson Presented With an Auto for Being rnxiTRD prsks Lsssn win. Philadelphia, Oct. 8. Waltor John son, the Washington tnirlcr, wns pro Mm tod with an automobile just before the Philadelphia-New York game start ed today, fur being the most valuable playor In the American league. At 1:30 o'clock Bender warmed up on the sidelines and was cheered by Philadelphia fans. ' Meikle appeared on the grounds limp EW Two Bullet Wounds in Head of Victim and His Corpse Is ' Disfigured. FIVE STRIKERS JAILED Accused of Folack's Morde and Dis orders - Continue in Connection Wlti Labor Trouble. tnifiTin raise uuid wim. Calumet, Mich., Oct. 8. The body of James PoTack, a mine guard, was found today on the Hurontown road, near Houghton. The corpse was badly dis figured, but two bullet wounds in the head had caused death. Five copper mine strikers were arrested this morn ing, and charged with Polack 's murdor. Disorders continued today. Three hundred strikers Btarted a demonstra tion in the vicinity of the Osceola mine, but were dispersed by state cavalry. Injunction Renewed. Lansing, Mich., Oct. 8. The Michi gan supreme court today ordered Cir cuit Judge O'Brien, of Houghton, to re new the anti-picketing injunction dis solved recently upon representations of attorneys acting for the copper mine strikers. The court ordered that cause must be shown why the injunction should not be made permanent. Attorney-Goneral Crawford this morning answering qnestions of State Treasurer Kay, gave out an opinion that the state chaplain at the peniten tiary, who draw a salary of $000 a yoar cannot also draw pay as a special officer, this being prohibited by tho constitution, wric. says no porson snail hold two officcs-f profit at the same timo. Ho also holds that the emergen cy board had no authority to repay the money expended by Govornor West in his vico crusade; that tho govornor had no right to create a deficiency ex cept on tho authority of the board, and that as the deficiency was created with out authority the board had no right to recommend its payment. However, as the board has already acted on the latter matter, it will prob ably stand as it is. The emorgoncy board is a small legislature, and can do about as it pleases. The Weather The Dickey Bird says: Oregon, Probably fair to night and Thurs day; westerly winds. OUOHf lb TA Most Valuable Player ing badly with his anklo bandaged. Snodgrass practiced at first base, but be appeared lame. No bones wore broken in Merkle's foot, but his ankle is badly sprained. Tho Athletics appeared on the field at 1 o'clock, the Giants following a few minutes later. "Home Run" Ba ker was loudly cheered. Umpire Connolly was behind the bat today; Rigler on the bases .and Egan and Kleia in the outfield. Child Kidnaped by Aged Miscreant Who Holds Her All Night uamo rnsa liasid win.) Saa Diego, Cal., Oct. 8. Tht police are searching here today for a middle aged white man, who last night carried 6-year-old Stella Kehr, daughter of Mrs. T. A. Kehr, into s vacant build ing, within a block of her home, and held her throughout the night. The lit tle tot returned to her home early this morning in a deplorable condition. She KAY IS WARNED" BY Must Not Sell More Clothing or Wood to BUte While Holding an Office West Insists. Governor West this morning ad dressed the following letter to State Treasurer Kay: "Section 8 of chapter 78, of the gen eral laws of Oregon for 1913, provides that no member of the state board shall be in any wise pecuniarily interested in any contract for supplies furnished the state. "Inasmuch, as it has been your prac tice in the pant, either directly or through your associates, to sell supplies, such as cordwood and clothing, to the state, I would ask that hereafter tho law, as passed by the last session of the legislature, be strictly adhered to. "While I have always doubted the propriety of any member of the board disposing of products to the state thus attempting to serve two masters, I have refrained from entering a protest, as I did not wish to be placed in the posi tion of appearing petty. I am firmly convinced, however, that such practices, if continued in the future, will only load to embarrassment for all con cerned, and, as a member of the board, I must Insist that horoafter they cease." IS After a half hour deliberation, tho jury found William Martin guilty last evening in the federal court at Port land. Martin is tho man who stolo j many parcels from mail bags here, while acting as mail messenger. Sheriff Esch appeared as a witnoss against Martin, and he stated today that the in sanity dodge was attempted by the at torneys for the dofendant. Martin's sentence will be pronounced next Fri day. TO, RELEASE COUNTESS. (initio) raass umiid wii.) Venice, Italy, Oct. 8. Legal formali ties were begun for securing the condi tional release from the prisons at Trani of Countess Maria Tarnovska, Tn all probability sho will be released on parole the latter part of the month. At 12:4.1 o'clock not morn than 5000 pemons were in the grounds. The field was heavy and the baselines appeared muddy. Hundreds of persons were perched on housetops overlooking tho grounds, Meyers Inst a finger nail yesterday , and McLean caught today's gamo for the Giants. Mathewson, Tesreau and Domaroe warmed up for the Giants, and Bender, Brows and Plank for the Athlotics. TV' N said the man had left her in the build ing about daylight. , She had been sent on an errand st about 6:30 yesterday evening, and, when she failed to return home, the po lice were notified. A search woe start ed which lasted throughout the night, but no trace of her was found. The frantic mother walked back and forth in front of the building where the child was held. Calls Senate Leaders Into Conference and Demands Immediate Action on Currency BUL unitid rnsi uahoo wus.l Washington, Oct 8. President Wil son called the senate leaders into con ference today, and outlinod his plans for immediate action on the currency bill, It was understood he proposes to force Democratic recalcitrants into line by insisting that jhey fulfill their cau' cus pledges. He may Issue a statement soon setting the issue forth in detail. DAILY BOATS II' The O. C. T. company will have a daily boat between Salem and Port land, beginning next Friday, it was an nounced today. The river is now at a five-foot, eight-inch stage, the rise com ing in 12 hours, it was announced. This makes the transportation problem easy. U. P. DECLINES. (UNITED rxESS LSASID WIRI. Now York, Oct. 8. A docliue in Union Pacific marked the opening of the stock markets today, the stock dropping 2 and Roading 1, Western Imion also was weak, losting lMi. Union Pacific extended its loss to 2 3 4, and United Steel touched 53, ton points ugder its top figure two weeks ago. Many other loaders broke 1 to 4 points. Bonds wore easy. GOVERNOR IS! IN STATEMENT i Govornor West today aunounc- ed that the law would take its course in the matter of the eio- cution of O. C, Hansel, sentenced to lie hanged for the murder of Judge Taylor at Astoria. The governor says he will not inter- fere in any way, and that his of- fice has no "clemency" for this cold blooded niurdcror. Tho social functions at tho state prison will be rather numerous n this season, it opening with mora than uaual promise. Friday, Oc- tober 31, Spanios and Seamore, sent up from Medford for the murder of George Dedaskalous, will open the season with a dou- lilo-hcador, ami two weeks later, O. (', Hansel will mako his last public appearance and then drop out. Lem Woon, a citlr.en of the Flowery Kingdom, will be next, and he will also make it a dou- lli Iwrnlor, just dropping out along with Hansel, November 14. TO T CALLED AND RESTS CASE Governor of New York Fails to Face Impeachment Court With Evidence. SECRETARY TAKES BLAME FOR ACTS However, He Makes Damaging Admissions During Cross Examination. unitid ruse UASID Will. Albany, N.Y., Oct. 8. The de fense in the Sulzer impeachment case rested this afternoon with out calling the governor to the stand. t Albany, N. Y., Oct. 8. Louis Same ky, Governor Sulzer 's private secretary, agod 27 years, eontinued today hie ef fort to shield the governor in his meth od of handling campaign contributions. Under cross-examination today Sareo ky was forced into further somewhat damaging admissions, no was still a good witness for the defense to the ex tent of sticking to his story that he, and not the governor, should be blamed for any carelessness or misconduct in the handling of Sulzer 's campaign money, but it was genorally considered doubt ful if the court would accopt as true hie assertions that his employer knew noth ing of the remarkable things the wit ness acknowledged. Destroyed All Records. He had destroyed all the campaign records of receipts and expenditures, Sarocky said, as well as all cancelled ' checks and stubs connected with the case. Ho remembored receiving large con tributions from brewers and liquor in terests, but could not explain why only one of them was Included in Sulzer't campaign account, ne could not give a single roason why Jacob Schiff'e 10,000 contribution to Sulzer'i cam pain fund was not accounted for. Modifying his previous statement that he did not know the law concern ing the accounting for campaign con tributions, he admitted, too, that he was familiar with thj corrupt practices act. IT UP TO SUPREME COURT According to Justice of the Peace Webster, the game prcservo law can not bo adjudged unconstitutional unitl the higher courts have so decided. Ho stated this morning that, while he was not bo adjudged unconstitutional until was opposed to It, ho could not look up on It as being contrary to the constitu tion until the matter was passed through the hauds of the higher courts. Justice Webster is In hopes that there will be a test case mado of one of the arrests mado last Sunday, but if the Jury which will be drawn to hear the cases acquit all involved, the higher tri bunals cannot have the opportunity of pnssing judgment on the law. It is rumored that a warrant will be sworn out this week for the arrest of one of the game wardens who confis cated the gnus of two parties, alleged to have been hunting on game pre serves. The charge, it is said, will he larceny from the porson. Whether this rumor will take form or not is a guess, as one of the parties said to be plan ning such s move Is still subject to a 25 fine an a second charge. suz R