DAILY CAPITAL J0U1NAL, SALEM, OEEOON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1911.
s
11 n (hue
Tells About Contest of White Sox and
Giants in an Interesting and
Unusual Contribution.
GARB SOMEWHAT LIKE THAT
OF PRIZE FIGHTER, HE SAYS
That of Catcher Particularly Impresses
Australian and He Marvels at
Hitter's Record.
BY HAL SHERIDAN.
(Written for the United Press.)
New. York, Feb. 19. The Austra
lians, having seen the Giants and
White Sox in action are inclined to
spoof at our national came. At least
one writer in the antipodes has gone
on record as finding it hard to decide
whether the Giants going into action
look like "a band of Arctic explorers,
braced for a march due south, or a
contingent of prize fighters getting
ready for the ring.". Unless they ap
pear for fights in Melbourne in dif
ferent garb from that displayed iu
this country, we blush to think what
the Giants must havo looked like and
shiver for the Arctic explorers. Tho
writer in the Melbourne Ago, however,
explains. In describing the appearance
of the American ball players, the story
says:
"It was the novelty of the thing
that chiefly appealed to the spectators
To see an .American baseball team
taking tho fiold is vastly impressive
at the outset. There are nine men on
a Bide and the New Yorkers as they
stepped onto the field, looked a for
midable and rather fearsome conting
ent. In size they are above the aver
age; one or two of them would easily
turn the scale at fourteen stone, aiid
they add to their bulky appearance by
wearing loose and baggy garments,
surmounted by white hats pulled down
well over the eyes. The man who acts
s catcher a position corresponding
to that of wicket keeper at cricket is
fearfully and wonderfully arrayed
against all possible mischances of tho
game. He cairies a heavy glove in one
hand; he has his legs incased in pads
of considerable sizo and thickness, and
wears around his body a sort of leath
er buckler that would be a fair pro
tection ngainst a Macedonian phalanx
One would not be surprised to see him
mount a charger and gallop thiee times
around tho ground defying all and sun
dry to inortu) combat. It rather a dis
appointment to find that he intends
to do nothing more than stand immedi
ately behind the striker and catch the
occasional balls that come his way."
How They Play.
There is almost a snicker in the
Age story's reference to pitching as
."bowling." But to go ahead, the
story continues:
"Someone stands in the base with
a wooden bat in his hand; soma one
All's WellB
so long as the appetite is keen,
the digostion porfect, tho liver
and bowels active but what a
difference when these organs de
velop a "lazy spell." To pro
mote daily activity you should
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
MR. HENRY PECK AND HIS FAMILY AFFAIRS
bowls or Tpitches' at him; if he hits
the ball hard enough or far enough he
will get around the ring in other words
he will get what baseballers call a ran,
and what children call a rounder; if he
is caught off the bat he is out just
as he is in rounders; and if he is not
fast enough to get to a base before
the ball gets there he is out also."
Considering the noise a world 's ser
ies crowd is able to make and the near
cases of nervous prostration that de
velop, what must we be falling for
when an outsider sees the game as the
Australians see itf Continuing as fol
lows: "But the game, as a game, seems to
lack intensity and continuous interest.
It is rather suggestive of a garden
party. It reminds the Australian on
looker of his first open air picnic."
Rawthah zippy in our choice of sports
evidently, in the opinion of Austra
lians. Umpire Klem came in for al
most the only praise that was handed
out. "The doep sepulchral tones of
his voice were greatly admired," says
the Melbourne scribe,
"The umpire, who stands just behind
the striker, combines the duties of
judge with those of herald; ever timo
a player wont to bat the umpire turned
to the crowd and in strident tones,
with a voice that could be neard all
over the grounds, announced to the lis
tening multitude who the distinguished
batsman was. Thus it was: ' Radios
and gentlemen (cheers) the striker is
Jim Thorpe, (renewed cheers), the un
doubted champion athlete of the
world.' (Tremendous cheering.) If
tho striker happened to bo caught or
otherwise disposed of tho umpire sang
his dirge in this fashion: 'He's out!' "
Describes White Sox.
Some space was given to a descrip
tion of the Whito Sox, and on this tho
Ago delivered itself as follows:
"The Chicago players were garbed
in blue. Apart from tho difference in
colors, there was not much to choose
between the teams in the matter of
physique or skill. Tho Now Yorkers
looked slightly the heavier, but the
Chicago playors were almost, if not
quite as substantial. The New York
team started batting, and in their first
inning the word has to be carefully
spelled without any s made three.
"Tho Chicagoitcs in their first ven
ture failed to score. The manner in
which the striker hit the ball, some
times aloft, sometimes along the ground
but often hard enough to hit the fence
no slight feat, seeing that the bat
is not like the cricket bat, but shaped
like a thick walking stick compelled
admiration. In catching the visitors
are highly expert; to put a ball any
where near a fieldsman is certain
death. After they had seven innings
each the New Yorkers wore leading by
3 runs to 6. - Bach side added a run in
Its eight attempt and at the finish the
game was: Giants, 12; White Sox, 8.
Giants thus won by four runs." They
oven subtract for 'em over in Mel'
bourne.
'S
THE SECOND VICTORY SCORED
AGAINST FEDERALS BY ALMOST
SAME SCORE AS WEEK AGO.
Weyman's Pirates won tho socond
game of tho bowling series with linlph 's
Federals Inst night at Tho Club alleys
by the narrow margin of 59 pins. This
makes the second victory for the
Pirates and gives them a lead of 11!)
pins. The next scries will be held Mon
day evening. Tho score last evening:
Weyman's Pirates.
1 2 3 Ttl Ave
Kross 185 142 108475 138
Rauch - 1.159 125 109393 131
Stutesman 127 151 119397 1)2
Lafler 177 151 153481 ICO
Weyman 172 l-8 191011 170
800 717 740
Ralph's Federals.
!57
1
Craven, 123
Noud 153
Siddell 100
Pierce 105
Pratt 142
3 Ttl
144420
129144
139400
179459
137115
Ave
140
148
153
153
138
153
102
155
115
i:io
749 721 728 2198
L
State Treasurer Kay and Others Will
Make Addresses at Big Meeting
at Willamette University.
LARGE NUMBERS OF GRADUATES
OF UNIVERSITY ARE COMING
Important Meeting of "W" Bunch
Will Be Held and Several Matters
Will Be Considered.
Next Saturday is to be a festal oc
casion at Willamette university. It is
the time set for the presenting of the
official awards to the men who have
won thoir "W" in athletics and since
the awards were made last Washing
ton's birthday and as the 22nd comes
on Sunday this year the awards will
be presented Saturday.
An excellent program has' been ar
ranged for the big mooting Saturday
evening at which the official presen
tation of the awards will be nwide ly
President Homan.
Governor West had expected to be
present and address the meeting but
cannot do so and the committee
has arranged for Stnte Treasurer Kay
to represent him. Kinney Miller, pres
ident of the alumni association, and
secretary of the Eugene Y. M. C. A.
will speak on the ''Good Old Days."
Charles llnrrison will speak for the
more recent alumni. Mr. Kay will
speak in behalf of Willamette 's out
sido friends. Miss Ruth Young, presi
dent of the Girls' Willamette club will
speak for the girls. Paul Homan, pres
ident of the "W" club will preside.
Both the men's and ladies' glee club
will make their first appearance on
this occasion. Beau Mendenhall has
been doing mucli hard work with tho
two clubs lately 'and their appearance
Saturday evening is awaited with much
interest. The men's club is the largest
this year it has been for some time and
they have spent considerable time in
preparing several songs for this oc
casion. The ladies' cluD nas been doing
especially good work this year and are
expoctcd to maintuiri the high stand
ard they have always upheld.
Sweaters They Will Get
Tho athletes who have won thoir
" W" for the first time will be present
ed with a sweater awiard. Those who
have previously received the sweater
awards will receive a certificate indi
cating that they havo the right to have
such a sweater. Tho awjirds are as
follows: For football, a cardinal sack
swontor and old gold block "W" six
and one-half inches high by eight
inches wido on the chest; for basket
bull a gray sweater coat with a car
dinal "W" one nd threo-fourths inches
wido by two nd ono-half inches high
iu an old gold ring threo and three
fourths inches in diameter which shall
be placed on the left sido of the chest;
for baseball, a whito sweater coat with
a cardinal "W" fivo inches high by
seven and ono-half inches wido on the
left chest; for track, a white sack
sweater with cardinal "W" five and
one half inches high by seven and one
half inches wido on the chest; for do
bate and oratory, a solid gold block
"W" three-eighths of an inch high by
throe-eighths wide mounted on a gold
bar pin five eignths of an inch long.
Those who will receive the awards
are as follows:
Basketball Bwcater awards Tallmnn,
young, Hepp, Plaff. Certificates Ho
man. Track certificates Francis, Ma-
Any time you
feel tired drink
ff
a cup oi
dgmqysTea
Refreshing, invigorating and
delicious
Inturff, Mills, Small. Baseball sweater
awards Booth, Lund, Hamilton, How
ard. Certificates Homan, Drake,
Steelhammer, McRae, Gates, Young.
Football sweater awards Doane, Small,
Vandervert, Farris, Neustel, Torkelson.
Flegel. Certificates Homan, Rowland
Bolt, Pfaff. Debate awards MacCad
dam, Axley, Ohling, Smith. Oratory
award Bolt. ,
Invitations have been sent to the
alumni and large numbers of the grad
uates of the university will be in the
city Saturday. The athlotie committee
will meet sometime during the day and
elect managers for the next season.
Following the evening meeting the
members of the 'W" club together
with the old athletes are planning to
got together at a luncheon aud talk
over the athlotie situation. There are
several very important matters in re
gard to the future of athletics at Wil
lamette that will be dealt with and
some definite plans of action will be
mapped out.
IS
WOMAN TELLS HOUSE COMMUTE
SOMETHING SHOULD BE DONE
IN TRUST MEASURE.
UNITED PRESS LEASED Willi.
Washington, Fob. 19. Mrs. Chris
tine Frederick, of Philadelphia, repre
senting the Housewives League of
America, demanded and secured yes
'torday afternoon a hearing before the
house judiciary committeo on the trust
hill. She pleaded with its mombors to
urge congress to consider women buyers
in smnll stores iu framing the proposed
legislation.
Mrs. Frederick said women studying
business methods demanded that the
trust bill abolish "cut throat and cut
price" competition. She bittorly de
nounced "bargain counter scrambles,"
adding:
"Once I crowded around a bargain
counter and suffered a twisted plexus
torsus; had a sleeve torn from my
waist and had my best hat wrecked.
Finally I secured threo yards of lace,
for which I paid 78 cents. Competi
tion and not price cutting will work
tho salvation of business with Uncle
nm as the umpire."
RADIUM LAND WITHDRAWAL
DISCUSSED IN COLORADO
UNITBD PRESS LEASED WIRE.
Denver, Feb. 19. Secretary Lane's
rocent advocacy of the withdrawal
from public entry of all radium bear
ing mines in this country, is expected
to be one of the principal topics of
discussion during tho Colorado mining
convention which began here today.
Thos. R. Ileneham, state mining com
missioner, called the convention "to
form a permanent and state-wido or
ganization to promoto the motullifercus
mining interests of Colorado." Repre
sentatives are present from Utah, Wy
oming and New Moxico.
Mine taxation, home lrtnsmg pools
mid irnvornnient aid in solving low
grade ore problems also will bo dis
cussed. One hundred and fifty dele
gates are in attendance.
CINOY SEEKS REGIONAL BANK
TUNITED MESS LEASED WIRE.
Cincinnati. O.. Fob. 19. Cincinnati
bankors merged with civic, organiza
tions today to toll tho organisation
committeo under tho new currency law
why Cincinnati should bo favored over
Cleveland for tho regional reserve
bank in Ohio's district. Tho committee
composed of Secretary of tho Treasury
McAdoo and Secretary of Agriculture
Houston will hold hearings horo to
morrow and will hear Cleveland's sido
of tho argument on February 21, In
that city. Tho fight between tho two
Ohio cities waxes warm. The commit
tee returns to Washington February
FOR ILLINOI3 BUILDING.
UNITED Pllf.SS LEASED WIIIB.1
Hpringfield, 111., Kb. 19. The plans
for the Illinois building at the Han
Francisco 1915 exposition were agreed
unon here yesterday at a conference
between Governor Dunne and tho mem
hers of the state I'aiiiunal'aeific. com
mission. The building is to cost
$100.0(111 exclusive of the furnishings,
FEET AREN'T ACHING
"TIZ" Is Wonderful for Sore, Burning,
Swollen, Sweaty, Calloused Feet
and Corns.
"How 'TIZ
does help
ore fact,'
Good-bye sore feet, burning feet,
swollen feet, sweaty foot, smelling feet,
tired feet.
Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions
and raw spots. No more shoe tightness,
no more limping with pain or drawing
up your face in agony. " TIZ " is mag
ical, acts right off. "TIZ" draws out
all the poisonous exudations which puff
up the feet. Use "TIZ" and wear
smaller shoes. Ubo 'TizJ' and forgot
your foot misery. Ahl how comfortable
your feet feel.
Get a 25c box of "TIZ" now at any
druggist or department store. Don't
suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet
that never swell, never hurt, never get
tired. A year's foot comfort guaran
teed or money refunded.
SAYS AITITUDE ON WOMAN SUF
FRAGE DOES NOT JIBE WITH
THAT ON CANAL TOLLS.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.
Washington, Fob. 19, The sonate
dobated the proposed woman suffrage
constitutional ainondment yestorday
afternoon. Sonator Bristow of Kansas,
criticised President Wilson's declara
tion that he could not endorse suffrage
because his party had not acted upon
it.
" Consideration of this amendinont
hag given us a line upon a peculiar and
interesting characteristic of the presi
dent," Bristow said, "For instance,
the democratic platform contains a one-
term presidential plank. At the proper
timo, will the president interpret this
plank to be in harmony with the posi
tion as to woman suffrage or as to
canal tolls.
'I believe the secretary of stato re
cently doclarod that 'a man who vio
fci tos his party's plodges is a worso
criminal than a man who embezzles
money.' "
JOHN D'S CARETAKER
SAVING EVEN OF WATER
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.
Cleveland, Feb. 19. Whilo Clovolnnd
tax commissioners are trying to collect
about $12,000,000 in taxes from John
D. Rockefoller, the oil king's caretaltor
at his Forest Hill ostato here isn't
wasting any of John D. 's inonoy,
Michael Lynch is tho earotnker's name,
A few days ago before Uockefollor
loft Ohio tho oil king rolled down tho
drive in his big touring car. As ho
passed a big spouting fountain Michaul
was seen to leave tho little caretaker's
house and make for tho fountain. A
moment later the fountain stopped
spouting. When J. D. 's auto was re
turning Lynch went out and turned on
tho fountain. He has for thirty years
dono this, Ho never wastos tho wator
of tho fountain by letting it work
when John D, isn't looking at it.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by lord application!, H ther cannot reach
tho ulsnaai-il portion or the car. Th.iru ll
only onn way to euro deafness, and that la
by coriatltutlonal rctm-nlcs lii'Mfncss la
oauactl by an Inflamed condition of the mu
coua lining of lha K.ualachlnn Tub. Whi n
ttila tube la inflamed you have a rumbling
ound or Impiirfcct ht-arlng, and whi-n It la
entirely closi-il, IK-afm-ea la the result, and
unlf-ss the Inflammation can be titki-n out
and tbli tube n-stnrcit to lie normal condi
tion, hi-nrlng will be dt-stroyi'd forever: nlna
rna.-a out of ten are ca"-,-d by Catarrh,
whli'h la nothing hut an Inttamvd condition
of the nuicoua aurfneea.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
rnae of J)i-afnoaa (ceuawl by cnturrlw Ihnt
cannot be cur.-d by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
Bend for circulars, free.
P. J. f'HKNKV It CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Pold by Druggists. 7fic.
Take Hall's Kamlly I'llla for constipation
INSISTS ON SAFE ZONE
PRESIDENT WILSON WANTS THE
NEUTRALS PROTECTED DURING
FIGHT AT TORREON.
UNITED FRE8S LEASED WIRE.)
Mexico City, Feb. 19. President
Wilson, through Nelson O 'Shaughnessy,
the Amarican charge d' affaires, is in
sisting that President Huerta and Gen
eral Villa, the rebel leader agree upon
maintenance of a neutral zone at Tor
reon in which foreigners and other non
combatants may have some degree of
safety in the event of a battle.
President Uuerta has agreed to the
prau conditional upon General Villa's
acquiescence to it. It is understood
that generals of tire United States have
asked for the neutral zone. There is
nothing here to indicate that there will
be serious fighting at Torreon for sev
eral days.
Salvador Diaz Miron, oditor of El
imperial, nas been placed under po
lice surveillance as a result of bis
threats to kill Mr. 0 'Shaughnessy, who
recently protested to President Huerta
concerning the character of a series of
anti-Wilson editorials appearing in El
Imperial. It appears, however, that
the most Berious threat made by Miron
was that he would ,ropeat to Mr.
O'Shaughnossy's face what he had
written in editorials.
The charge takes the editor seriously
and has reported the incident to Wash
ington. Tho stato department has as
sured him that it approves of his pro
tost' and that the American govern
ment intends to give him and his family
protection.
OHIO STATE CO-EDS
DECIDE ON SIMPLE LIFE
UNITED PRESS LEASED Willi.
Columbus, Feb. 19. The co-eds t
Ohio Stoite University havo returned
to tho simple life. After today the
first year girls will no longer have
thoir heads in a whirl as tho result of
"rushing" parties. Acting under the
direction of the newly established
board of censorship, tho Woman 's Pan.
Hellenic Association, a univorsity or
ganization, adopted these resolutions:
"We will accept only the moderated
form of tho standard dances, barring
all conspicuous forms. We approve of
simplicity of dross for formal func
tions and greater simplicity iu rushing
There shall be oiu weok of rushing,
each sorority giving one party, the coot
of which shall not in any case exceed
$50. We are resolved to do away with
tho expense and fuss of former years."
SMITH OF BELLEVUE
CHEER MAKER FOB SICK
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRB.l
Bellevuo, O., Feb. 19. When Thomas
A. Edison invented tho phonograph ho
had no idea what a part it would play
in cheering up sick folks in Bellevuo,
Ohio. If Edison were to seo Frank W.
Smith, of Bollevuo, pushing a wheel-
Iwrrown containing a phograph down
tho street he'd ask what Smith was
doing. Here is tho answer:
Smith choors up sick folks with his
phonograph. Wherever he hears of a
"shutin" ho starts out. "Flowors
aron't just the thing for sick folk,"
declared Smith. "A phonograph record
doos thorn much more good." Sick
ness in any family is a suro sign that
Smith will read it in the paper and
bo on his way with his phonograph.
GENERAL CARRANZA IS
CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS
UNITED 1'llESS LEASED WIIIB.)
Nogales, Ariz., Feb. 19. Oeuoral
Vicloriuno Curranzn, military lender of
tho Mexican constitutionalists, arrived
here late yesterday from Herinoslllo,
the cjipitnl of Honora. Hit went to
Naco by train lute yesterday and
thence to Align. Prietu, opposite Hong
las, by automobile.
Cairniiza wins given a riotous wel
como at lleriimsillK curyv yesterday
when ho returned from a tour of the
stuto with Governor Muvtorenn. lie
delivered an address at the governor's
pitliico predicting the early success of
tho constitutionalist forces
Mexico ('it v.
before
By Gross
Whea the Children Con
Use MUSTEROLE!
No tolling how soon the symptoms
may develop Into oroup. And thon's
when yon 're glad you have a jar of
MUSTEROLE at hand to give prompt,
sure reliof. It positively does not blis
ter the tendorest skin.
As first aid and a' certain remedy
there's nothing like MUSTEROLE.
Thousands of mothers know it. You
should keep a jar in the house.
It is the remedy for adults, too. Re
lieves Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsil
Itis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neu
ralgia, Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy,
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and
Aches of Back or Joints, Sprains, Soro
Muscles, Chilblains, Frosted Feet and
Colds of the Chest (it prevents Pneu
monia). At your druggist's in 25c and 50c.
jars, and a special large hospital size
for $2.50.
Accept no substitute. If your drug
gist caunot supply you, send 25c or 50o
to the MUSTEROLE Company, Cleve
land, Ohio, and we will mail you a jar
postage prepaid. (56)
Mrs. J. Horlock, Weet Philadelphia, Pa.,
says; "My 4-year-old son had severe
bronchitis. I found Musterole the best
thing I ever used."
WEST VIRGINIA FACES DEFICIT
DUE TO STRIKE AND DROUGHT
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.
Charleston, W. Va., Feb. 19. A defi
cit facting the state treasury is the rea
son the $75,000 appropriated for West
Virginia's building at the Panama
Pacific Exposition at San Francisco
next year is not available now, accord
ing to docluration here today of Gov
ernor Hatfield.
"The Paint Crock strike cost
$500,000," said the governor, "and
prohibition will result in a decrease in
state revenues of more than $012,000'
annually."
A CURT REPLT.
The proofrepdor on a certain western,
daily was a woman of great precision
and extreme propriety. One day a re
porter succeeded in getting Into type
an Horn about Willie Brown, the boy
who was burned in the West End by
a live wire. The next day the reporter
found on his desk a frigid note ask
ing, "Which is the wost end of a
boyt" It took only an inBtant to re
ply, "The end the son sets on, of
course." Ex.
HOW YOU MAY THROW
AW4Y YOUR GLASSES
The statement is made that thou
sands wear oyeglasses who do sot real
ly need them. If you are one of these
unfortunates, then these glasses may bo
ruining your eyes instead of helping
them. Thousands who wear' these "win
dows" may prove for themselves that
the) can dispense with g'aaaos if the
will got the following proscription fill
ed at once. Go to any active drug
store and got a bottle of Optoma, fill
a two-ounce bottle with water and drop
in one Optoma tablet. With this barm
lees liquid solution baths the eyes two
to four times daily and you are like
ly to bo astonished at the results right
from the start. Many who have been
told that they have astigmatism, eye
strain, cataract, sore eye-lids, weak
oyos, conjunctives and other eye dis
orders, report wonderful benefits from,
the use of this free proscription. Get
this prescription filled and use It; you
may so strengthen your eyes that glass
es will not be necessary. Thotisaads
who are blind or noarly so, or who wear
glasses would nevor havo roqulred them
if thoy had cared for thoir oyos is time.
Save your eyes before it is too late!
Do not bocome one of those victims
of nogloct. Eyeglasses are only like
crutches and evory few years they
must be changed to fit the evorincreas
ing woukonod condition, so better see
if you can, like many others, got clear,
healthy, strong magnetic eyes through
the prescription here given.
HcnryJr.Says
.aiuto.r