Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1914)
r TATE SIX raE DAILY CAPITAL JOTOXAL, MALUM. asHEOOK. THTTItBDAY, 4. 1911. , , . - . I. ill HENRY until mn&'t.T5 T Flfchtor Cannot Watch the Box Office and Mind Actions In King at the Same Time. EITCIIIE S GREED EESPONSIBLE TOR DEFEAT BY . HTTE Boxers Who "Hog" All Monoy In Sight Usually Disappoint the Peo ple Says Expert. Ily Hal Sheridan. N'w v'nrk. .IniiB 4. Thnt, Willie Ifiti'liio's urced was largely responsible for the trimming ho received in watikee at the hands of Charlie White is tho belief of Bob Kilgren, the New Vork sport writer. "Hour can a man fiht," asks I'M Kren, "when his heud is full of figures unit he.' wiitrhing tint box office in ulcail of thinking about what lie's to dn in the ring! Willie Kitchie certainly showed tho effect of mixing business SPORT with boxing when he met V lute. , "Under ordinary circumstances! J,0Ji Angles, Cal., .lime 4. Peevish Ifitchlo should have nt least outpointed ns a bear with a sine jnw, Johnny Con White without much difficulty. White (m. i his training camn work, is he lms an excellent record, with many (., ginning todav to reassure tho friends K. wins, but young Hhugriio bent him w,0 , bucking him to retain his title twico iu Now York, and only a few wh,. lie meets Kid Williams of llaltl nioiiths ago .lack Itrilton stopped him(lmlr nt Vernon next Tuesday night, in IS rouuils in New Orleans. Ritchie ,j(),iiiiv worked several fast rounds should do at least as well as either of ,., ,0 :ijsrovo ehorm-s that his wind these. "Itoxers who try to 'hog' all the monoy in sight every time they fight seldom make good. They usually dis- appoint uiu piMpu. wiu p. ' K l" "'II,, continued his boxing todav. and to to sen them fight. Thev are too cnuti ous. This isn't liitchio's weakness, of course. He isn't cautious when nt last induced to enter tho ring. "(libbons and Mc.Ooorty fought one of the poorest fights ever seen on a big card In New Vork. Mcdoorty wns willing enough but (libbons ran fur his life. Ho was taking no chances. Alike had visions of other big purses and l.uew that a knockout would put him back when) ho started ' When boxers demand practically prohibitive sums for their services, the public ays the bill. The price of scats goes up. So the public is the sufferer. "It would be the best thing in the world for tho sport if followers of box ing refused to pay excessive rutes to m-o boxers perform. Tim clubs would then let the fighters know that they could fight on percentage or out at nil. "If the state boxing commission has no authority to make a rule governing purses, it would be a good thing for all boxing clubs formally to agree that they will never give any boxer a guar antee, but Willi pay only a percentage of tho gate receipts. The example would be followed iu all other cities. The fighter is worth a percentage of .what he draws, nothing more." WHITE WANTS 10,000. T , -i -a ' f'l. T....A A f'linrlirt UllttA ,t wants fiu.uuu to meet tampion mum Ritchie in San Francisco in a 20 round' bout there in July. This, at least, was tno figure he. named in answer to a telegram rrom KdJit Grancy, the San Francisco fight promoter, asking what his terms tor Such a match would be. I think," said White today, "that I am as much of a drawing card now as the champion. Willie will get twice a much sa I do for such a bout anil I figuro that my end should bo at least 1 0,000." Get acquainted with So! J ii a'ir-tl;ht package only PECK'S - ( STRATI CANT tiEEMj I r&btH IT, j I 1 IlTt (A UtSmTAWlb lTff W AMY W Ml a ' -r,0 NEWS : Baseball : Pacific Coast League Standing. W. 1 1. fct. San Frani'iseo 37 20 .5H7 8S 2l .5.")1 Venice Los Angeles ; 33 BS .541 Hncroiiioiito 27 32 .4.r.8 Portland , 23 40 .434 Oukliiml 23 34 .404 Yesterday's Results. At Portland Haoramcnto 2, Tortlanil 1. At Oakland Los Angeles 5, Oakland 2. At Vcnico Vonico 4, San Francis co 0. Northwestern League Standings. W. L. I'ct. Vancouver 33 Hoattlo 34 10 .(173 17 22 29 31 34 .(1117 ,5!51 Siokane 27 Tncoma 22 Mii-M'ortlaml IN .429 .3(17 .300 Victoria , 15 Yesterday's Results, At Vancouver Portland 3 0, Vancou ver 1-0. (Second called end ninth inn ing on account of darkness.) At Spokane Tuconia 3, Spokane 14, At Scuttle Seattle 4, Victoria 3. COULAN WORKS OUT PAST. was bad. He finished iu fine shape. His iimiiiI good imtii re was lacking, however, and his sparring mates had a m(l timn of it tlroll.,OMt t;10 afternoon morrow expects to increase tho uis- tauce to about "0 real rounds. Saturday will be a rest day, and ou Sunday he will don the mitts for tho Inst timo before the battle. Willinms plowed stolidly through his usunl work, speuding an hour on the road. The Kid seems to bo in perfect """I" " ' " " """P ii.. :.. t.:t4:.... i 1 !.. 1.1.. bouts and is boxinir in better form! duilv, i Petting is brisker todav, with Will-! inms' money making its appearance. The Kid is regarded here aa about an : even money c nance. TWO ARE KILLED IN FRIGHT FUL MOTORCYCLE ACCIDENT Pittnburg, Pa., Juno 4. Two were dead here today, two wore frightfully injured and eight were les seriously hint, as a result of an accident lust night at the Pittsburg motordrome, where a motorcycle, riddeu by Arthur Armstrong, became unmanageable, leaped from the track and plunged through the crowd of spectators. The dead are: Charles Marzolf and Pi'ujnmiu Kernolian, aged, respectively. ;47 and -I). Armstrong, the motorcyclist, Buffered a broken back, right leg and left arm. "'" recovery was denied impossible. n..i . n 1 . " "owiey, a spectator, had a erushed leg. The minor injuries consisted of ae vera outs and bruises. SOPHS WIN GAME. The annual freshnian-soidiomore base ball gamo between tho two lower classes of Willamette university was played on the 'varsity diamond yester day afternoon, the Sophs winning by tue score of I to A. The game was more warmly contest- ed than any that has been played thi;fir8t m&nv, i.os,ter sacrificed and it .. tftira-sacRer, on the first team, pitched for the frosh. and llrnzier Small, the famous short stop, twirled for the Sophs. The liue iip: Freshman Peffer, cj dates, p; New toa, lb; Adams, 2b; Grallop, 3b; Flegel, ss; Chapter, If; llartlett, cf; Harner, rf. Sophomores Main, t; Small, p; Ohl ing, lb; (ierhart, 2b; tiary, 3b; Shisler, ; llojjtie, If; Jewell, cf; llanke, rf. GOV. M 'GOVERN ANNOUNCES HIS SENATORIAL CANDIDACY Milwaukee, Wis., June 4. Governor Mcdovern today formally announced his candidacy to succeed United States Senator Stephenson. COUSIN RITCHIE SORRY BOUT OFF Champion May Box Charlie White In July If Inducements Are Sufficient Other Propositions. San Francisco, Juno 4. The propos ed Willio Kitchio-Freddie Welsh match in Loudon is off for good. This much wns mailo certtin in a telegram today from Champion Willie liitchio in which ho declared he stood ready to take on either Welsh or Char lie White in a 20-round bout in San Francisco. Ono of Ritchie' telegrams rend: "Thiery lias just returned from New Vork. From what he Bays tho London proposition was just a Bcheme to trim us good. Vernon insisted that John Considino be stakeholder and that t post $2,500 immediately as a forfeit. Also that some person named Kelly must referee. fignro had I posted tho money I wouldn't have had a chance. 1 do not know Considino and understand that ho and Pollock are very close. Looks as if Pollock made Vernon tho goat. Am sorry the match fell through, as I was anxious to make this trip." Louis Parente, matchmaker for the Humboldt club, yesterday wired Ritchie asking if he would accept a match hero on July 4. Ritchie answered as follows: "Will box for you in July if induce ments are sufficient. Charlie Whito preferred." Parente, acting for Kddie flranoy, immediately wired liitchio aa offer of $17,000 to "box either Whito or Welsh hero July 4. An answer was expected before night. Indications today were that tho (leorge Chip-Hilly Murray match will fall through. In such an event, Pro moter .lames W. Coif roth also will start bidding for a liitchio-White match. Through his manager, Murray has wired Coffroth that he will not make any weight concessions for a bout with Chip, adding: "As Murray is recognized by the Now York sporting scribes as tho mid dleweight champion, tho weight, 15S pounds ringside, must go through." Chip insists that the weight be lfitt pounds four hours before the fight and says that ho will not meet Murray at any other poundage. WAONER TO TRY TO BRING SAFE HITS UP TO 3000 Pittsburg, .Mine 4. In less ram III- terferes with tho scheduled game here ,llls nttemoon between tho Pirates and ,n0 Pt- hox" 'ardinnls, Hans Wagner. I shortstop for the Pittsburg National. league cum, unpen to iiring ins total or win1 una IIMliM' mm v m villi I t'll tho major league up to an even 3,000. The betting was even thnt the big Cier man would succeed. OREGON SUPREME IN CONFERENCE BASEBALL Eugene, Ore., Juno 4. With the score tied in the third inning, two men on bi.ses, Ai.iit.scii, Oregon's third base man, ih'ine Mit a long hit to center field, sceiii, the two men, and in ad dition cinched the Northwest intercol legi:ij cliinpkn for Oregon. The fi nnl score was: Oregon 4, Washington State college 1. Oregon played real baieball yester day. There was none of the "bone head" plays that were in evidence in Monday' game. The whole team was working together and at no time dur ing the nine innings did Oregon "blow up" or show any sign of weakening. Tuerck for Oregon was on tho mound He allowed but four hits and struck out 10 men. But not satisfied with this record, ho stnrd the batting rally in the third by driving out a three-bagger to left field. He was Inter caught nt home plate when he tried to ronie in on "Skeet " Higbee s infield hit Tn tl..i tlu I,,..;.., rr...lr wn i;,i n,i .!.ii,in tik. v r . Cn),nill (Wd scored nptnin Cased scored Tully on a hit to the left garden. This was the only score W. S. C. was able to get across, although Conch "Johnny" Bender. wa instilling lots of ginger into his men. Bender did succeed in having all of them fighting hard, and they lost with good sportsmanship. HEIRS LOCATED AFTER SEARCB. Fendleton, Ore., Juno 4. Loeated af ter a search of IS months, John C. Guir- ado, a laborer of this city, and Mrs. Tulita Ouirado, of Adams, near here, are advised today that they are heirs to the estate of the late Ralph C. Ouirado, a wealthy citizen of Los An geles. Each is expected to teceivo $73,- 000. ' ' ' ' ' SALLY - i late Yesterday At Now York. Ex-Governor Sulzer announced he was again a candidate, this time independently, for governor of New York. Tonsina, Alaska. Prospectors from Crooked, Willow and . l'oormnn creeks and Noon Gulch reported a rich strike of pay dirt. At Washington. Secretary of the Treasurer McAdoa and his bride, Pres ident Wilson's daughter, returned from thoir honeymoon. ' At Snn Francisco. Playing, Franci Wood, 10, grasped a chain dangling from an electric street lamp and was shocked to death instantly. At Philadelphia. Thomas A. Edison, addressing the National Electric Light association, said only 25 per cent of the problems of olectricity have beea solved. ' ' At Havre. The French liner La France arrived with the nows that the ship barely missed a collision with an unknown vessel in a fog Sunday evening- At San Francisco. Robert Fawtz, 13, bicycling, was run over and killod by an auto truck, tho driver of which, Carl Olsen, was arrested, charged with manslaughter. 1 t 1: At 8an Frartcistlo. John Frank, un successful as a retail butcher, shot and killed his wifo, then swallowed poison and blew out his own brains. At Wnsliington.-r-Congrcssman Hayes introduced a bill lor a monument cost ing not above $10,000 on Fremont' peak, commemorating the unfurling of tiio flag there at tho outbreak of the Mexican war. At Redwood City, Cal. Local au thorities telegraphed for the arrest in Chicago of Robert Lindsay, a well known automobile man, accused of giv ing n worthless draft to a San Mateo Southern Pacific railroad agent for railroad transportation. At Long Beach, Cal. Mrs. Laura Kice, a widow, drank carbolic acid and was not expected to live. At San Bernardino, Cal. William Cartwright, wealthy hog rancher, dis appeared. At Los Angeles, Cal. John ' Ells worth Scott was found guilty of first degree murder for killing M. A. Var ney, and life imprisonment was recom mended by the jury. At Los Angeles, Cal. Clarence P. Powers, a stock raiser, was found guilty of using tho mnils to defraud. His father, George F. .Bowers, jointly ac cused, was acquitted. SALE OF INDIAN LANDS AT ROSEBURG Rosebnrg, Or., Juno 4. In a sale of government lands here yesterday under the direction of the local Indian agency, in which several hundred1 pieces of former Indian lands were at the dis posal of the highest bidders, II. O Wilson, the agent, reports that little interest seems to have been taken. He belioves that this result Is due to the scarcity of money in this section, which is felt more directly in the invest ments in land. The amount of money returnod from the sale yesterday was estimated this morning at about $.10, 000. Most of the land bought was in the vicinity of Hurns and in Harney ('ountv, where several large bids were given on desert land tnat may ne that mav he brought under . irrigation. In thirtv , lenuencics acveiopea in avaiunoie .lavs moro another sale will be held at manner of which we apostles of peda wh'ieh the lands alreadv advertised but8Ry know nothing." unsold will be offered. New lands will Speaking of the visit to the Amen be put on sale after 60 davs. These en teachers, Dr. Kerschensteiner said: lands were formerly owned by Indians,!"! ""ch pleased that the American hnf nn nccnnnt of the death or tue owners and in the absence of heirs, hv reverte.l to the government. Children Who Are Sickly. Mothers who value their owa eom fort and the welfare of their ehildrea should never be without a box of Moth er Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, for use throughout he season. They Break up Colds, Believe Fererishaess, Constipation, Teething Disorders, Head ache, and Stomach Troubles. Used by Mothers for 2 rears. THESE POW OKRS NEVER "FAIL. Sold by aU n,H. RIam. 93 Ttant Ai.rnt an Substitute. Sample mailed FREE. Ad- dress, Alien 8. Olmsted, Le Boy, N. T. - - - By Gross AMERICAN TEACHERS STUDY GERMAN SCHOOLS By Karl H. von Wlegand. (Berlin correspondent of the United Press.) Berlin, Juno 4 Thirty-two American teachers representing the leading Am erican trado schools and bended by L. L. Summer, have arrived at Munich and will spend the summer studying tho famous vocational schools of thnt city. The results of their study and investi gation will be embodied in a report for Amorican educational authorities to gethor with a practical application in their home schools of the new features learned in Munich. The Munich vocational schools have attracted world-wide attention , al though but comparatively recently es tablished. They provide a "practical education," in sharp contrast to the "book-cramming" schools of Germany. Instend of starting with book and theories and cramming tho mind for years, the Munich vocational schools start boys in practical technical and manual training in the trade or voca tion they choose and combine with it a course in general education. Thus the hands and mind are trained simultane ously for tho trade or vocation to be followed. Brain Are "Over-Educated." Dr. George N. Kerschenstoiner, known ns "father" of the vocational schools of Munich, declared in an inter view with the United Press that now adays brains were boing "over-eduoat-ed" to a point rendering thousands of young men useless for practical work. The Gorman youth, he said, lacks prac tical education. German young men seek "small but safe harbors" and pre fer small subordinate positions in the employ of tho state, when they could do much hotter for themselves had they been practically educated and not "ed ucated above and beyond" such work. "From a standpoint of practical ed ucation and fitting boys for business or to make their own livelihood, the American schools are better than Ger man systems with the exception of the Munich vocational schools," said Dr. Herschensteinor. "The American schools are equipped so as to direct the inclination of the scholars into practical channels. A love for practical work is fostored in the boys. "Gorman schools, generally speak ing, drive away from practical activi ty instead of steering in that direction. How can anyone who for six years or longer in the higher schools have been fed on nothing but book and work find courage to enter a workshop and work with his hands. "What sums of intelligence are thus lost to independent economic life. We German have a right to praise our selves for having given to the world public schools, but we no longer should clothe ourselves in the toga of the Pre ceptor mundi. No people in the world make such sacrifices for their schools as do the Americans." Discussing the lack of religious and moral instruction in American public schools, Dr. Kerschensteiner said he be lieved that it doprived children of an educational element truly valuable when given by rightly imbued teach ers. Separation Gives Peace. On the other hand, he said that the separation of the church and Btate had given the American school system an "untold peace under which progress in education has been made which in the same period of timo no other civiliza tion has to show. The famous German educator some1 time ago made a tour of America for the purposes of studying its publie schools. He said that the better pub lic schools of the larger cities were equal to any of the German schools. "The American educational system in the main rests on a German basis," " "r; "uv I wncne novo comu iu jnumuu. i uiiun ! they will find something in practical education even new to America. iney win see now successfully a practical education combined with gen eral knowledge works out. I think there are many features in these voca tional schools which will appeal to them, and that they are adaptable to American as well as German condi tions." PORTLAND AMENDS CODE. Portland, Ore., June 4. An amend ment to the city building code today makes it possible to erect a skyscraper 200 feet, or 16 stories in height. The! limit heretofore wss 160 feet. immi SMI: AU CilCL 3 PEli CL.N v; intia:i.i;arFjc3Dr!Srij"i; Lr.J uV StwMii, aojjjV.w:rs a S,1 111 ii miOT N.VZiC i.1 H. mm Wr. .Ji..'- jUx tsa ALielut fi.iWAijr. MS Km AnrrlTtBtrntdv forConslltft Hon .Sour ShnCTUrrliiJca Wcras;OTsimj.revcrisir ncs3 ecdLoss or SiER .10 . ISffikSgiaflirear lax Centajjb CoMPAirr, NEW YORK. i'n,ir-ti nr Exact Copy of Wrapper. CITY OFFICIALS DISCUSS CITY PLANNING Auburn, N. Y, Jane 4. Municipal taxation and city planning were two of the most important subjects planned for discussion at the ana nil sessions of the New York stats conference of May ors and other city officials which open ed here today. Few towaa and cities of the state are not represented either by their own mayors or by other dele gates. The city manager plan of gov ernment, like that ia rogne at Stanton, Va.; Dayton, Ohio, and other cities, will be thoroughly gone into. Informal sentiment expressed today by a half dozen mayors was strongly against the city manager plan. Administrative ef ficiency, fire prevention, the develop ment of parks and playgrounds, the re pression of eommereiauKed Tice and efficiency in publie health work are other subjects which are to be discuss ed. A special report, the result of a year's investigatioaa, will be presented by Lawson Purdy, president of the con ference, oa taxatioa and the assess ment surrey of cities. Sessions will continue tomorrow and Friday. SON OF TOBACCO MAGNATE DIES 19 AUTO WRECK Los Angeles, CaL, Joae 4. Messages received here today told of the death under his own aotmobile sear Park City, Utah, of Woodward W. Duke, son of Brodio L. Dnke, tho tobacco mag nate. With four eompanioas, Dnke left Pasadena a wreck ago to tear to New York. He was seeking a record. The brief messages telling f his death said that the ear overtimed aad rolled into a creek, pinning Dnke beneath it. He was drowned ia spite af the efforts of his companions to raise the car. No others of the party were injured. STAR COLLEGE ATHLETE. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Fentoi, ef Dallas, are in Kugeaa to witness three cham pionship baseball gaaes at the I "ti versity of Orejfom. They are the par cnts of Carl Featea, wa this w.-ek finibhes his college athletic career, in which he haa woa atara hosors thin any other athlete, ftntua has won his letter ia basketball, foot bad andi baseball each year wf his four rears in college. Kogeae Register. WIDOW BWALIaOWS ACID. Long Boach. CaL, Jaao 4. Mrs. ; Laura Wilsoa, a wide, aged about 50 years, swsRowed earMir aeidSats this ! af ternooa. She ' Things We Never See ii 1 For Infants and Children. Tho Kind Yen Have Always Bough! Bears tho Signature of Use For Over Thirty Years tmi etnTAun commnv. ncw vens orrv. - " " '-"--li hospital, but it is believed she cannot recover. Mrs. Wilson is a widow with two grown sons, a boy and a daughter of seven. She is said to have been in strained circumstances and this is be lieved to bo responsible for her act. Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local application!, as they cannot reach th dlieaied portion of the can There Is only one way to cure deafness, and that la by constitutional remedlea Deafneaa is caused by an Inflamed condition of the mu cous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tubo Is Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and when It la entirely closed. Deafness is the result, and unless the Inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condl lion, bearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrb, which la nothing but an Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by cataj-rh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Bend for circulars, free. . F. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists. TSc. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation 1221323213130133151313223 A BUSY DIGESTION means health and strength it is from this source that the waste portions of the body are daily renewed. The first sign of weakness In' the Stimach, Liver or Bowels suggests a trial of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS 1322221322322213221 aSKinol Beauty is a Joy Forever pvH. T. FELIX COERAOD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES Rewires Tan. Pimples, Jraetlej. Mots Palehta, Bull, and baia Dine, am every oleums on beautr. b4 Se Aei oelecOos. II baeatoes the teat of SV yeum, sad Is so bsnalese vt UateKtoberartit Is an-perlr mult. Accept BoeouBtes fttt of alaiUaf name. fr L. a. Savr laid to a lady of the bash Uia ia patient: : Ai era ladles win ate Ueav : ekm rioo.." r sue by u aoru aad raans ia lbs L'alua Suiea, Caola aas Care AW i w sk .-w w B -hi i -v to &essikiriUT.l&mrreK37Ertljcra SITai