Daily capital journal., July 13, 1914, Page SIX, Image 6

THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, KONDAT, 'JULY 13, 1914.
HENRY PECK'S COUSIN SALLY -
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SPORT NEWS
" hulf games behind l.os Angeles for' the
( premier position, and with but throe
. . i gnmes separating them from the. Vcnc
jtians, who occupy the second rung in
, ' the ladder of percentages.
4 I In two weeks the Ueuvcrs havo tn-1
I ken ten out of the fourteen games play-
ea six of eight from Hap itogan's
crew and four of six from the Heals
last week.
During the week Higginbothnm reg
istered his sixth straight win for Port
land, making a total of ten victories
out of eleven starts.
.Six games are scheduled with the
Angels on the home lot this week and
the McCredieites are determined to go
into second place at their expense.
McCredie 's new pitchers apparently
have bit their strido. Riegcr took both
gnmes he started in this week, and
Kvans allowed but three hits in the
game he lost through ragged support.
That Pitcher Pat Callahan, now with
the Portland Northwesterners, will
soon be pulled over to the Coasters was
the announcement of Manager McCre
die. Pat has been going so nicely tlint
McCredie fears some major league
team will try to secure him at the
draft price.
T
I
I
maybe just beginning to get in his
work when the gong rang for the last
time, would have won.
Take Welsh and Kit chic, for instance
W'eliih won but he did not win a
fight.
There is something mighty , unsatis
factory about a result like that. It's
iccording to the rules, but it doesn't
prove anything.
No fight is a real fight without a
knockout or a voluntary surrender at
the end.
BOXERS ARE PLENTY
BUT FIGHTERS SCARCE
foot and Head Work Hare Taken the
PUcs of tbt Strong Arm and
the Vlgoroui Slow.
BOXER OET9 DECI3I0N
BUT WINS NO TIGHTS
Expert Says Welsh Won tbe Decision
But He Did Not Win tbe right
Other Sporting Matters.
By Hal Sheridan.
New York, July 13. No doubt we
luive moro good boxers and better ones
today than we ever had before.
Hut we haven't the FKHITKUS we
had a generation ago. Or at least, if
wc have they don't show it any more.
Why is this thust
Why, the answer is that we have
quit having finish fights.
A finish fight is a fight, you might
miy, to the death. Having started, it
continues until one man or the other is
knocked out. There used to bo no
such thing as winning on points. One
of the two might hit tho other 1,000,
000 times to number two's once, but if
the 1,000,000 wero only raps uinl the
one was a knockout, number two won
that fight.
It was n good thing for n fighter to
be a boxer too, but if be could not be
both, it was n fighter he needed to be.
For fighters won those fight.
Ah, them was the days of fights!
Today a boxer mid s fighter gut into
the ring together for a four or a six
or n ten or n twenty round go. The
bnxor piles up points nut puints and
points. When the fighter goes after
In in he runs away. At 'tie end of the
four or six or ten or twenty rounds
the b.ixer Ims points to burn mid the
fighter linsn't niuih of any at nil.
Ho the referee gives the boxer the de
cision, lie on n't do utiything else.
And yet the referee and the two1
scrappers and their seconds and every
body in the uudieace knows if it had
SACRAMENTO KNOCKED OUT.
I.os Angeles, Cnl., July ljl. Jealously
guarding the single game won out of
eight played, tho Hncrhmento ball toss
ers have left Los Angeles today, a broken-spirited
band. Not until tho final
gnme of the record series of the veur
did the Wolves succeed in breaking
through the Angel defense, and Harry
Widverton himself, leading the attack
at tho but pushed through the victory.
musscr was ine only Angel pitcher to
fail to fatten his avernge at the ex
pense of the visitors, and it took 11
innings for him to force his game into
their won column. All the Angels
went but crazy, and none of the .Sac
ramento ditchers were able to ston
them on the paths.
.Strongly Intrenched in first nlnco. the
Angels looked more dangerous today
than ut any time since the season open
ed. Practically every pitcher is go
ing strong and the outfield for the
week hit at a .-10(1 clip. The arrival of
Joe (ledeun also has strengthened Dil
lon's men. (ledeon worked at second
base in both games yesterday, fielding
in faultless style and garnering three
hits, one a triple.
The Angeles are en route today to
Portland, where one of the most im
portant series of the yenr will be play
ed this week.
OAKLAND IS CLIMBING.
" f
i; late Yesterday
t
New York. It was announced that
ex-Judge Palmierl would likely go to
latly to defend Porter Charlton, to be
"tried for wife murder.
Paris The senate indorsed a bill, al
ready passed by the deputies, appro
priating $400,000 for an exhibit at "the
.San Francisco fair.
Chicago. A victim of mental' trou
ble, Mrs. Ethel Sheffield soaked h.T
clothing in gasoline, appKcd a match,
and was burned to death.
: Baseball :
Northwestern League Standings.
W. L. P.C.
Heattle 53 34 .30
Spokane 54 33 .621
Vancouver 56 33 .015
Victoria 37 53 .411
Portland : 33 55 .371
Tacoma : 32 (10 ".341
Yesterday's Results
No Vancouver-Portland game sched
uled. At Seattle Victoria, 9-4: Seattle.
2-3.
At Ppokane Tacoma, 1; Spokane, 1
(14 innings).
Sun Frnneiseo, July .13. Tyler Chris
tians, Oakland's cellar champions, af
ter numerous shnkeups and shifts, seem
ed today to have at leust struck n win
ning combination, and were full of con.
I'idence for the coming clash with the
ruicriimento near tnilenders, returning
from l.os Angeles with one lone vie-
gone to a finish, the fighter, who was ' ,,,ry out lf iK,t played in the south.
. wuKinnii snowed a hurst of speed and
took Venice down the line four out of
seven games plnyed here
Pacific Coast League Standings
W. L. P.C
Los Angeles 5S 44 .fifS
Venice 53 45 .5.11
Portluud 4S 43 .5127
Nnu Francisco 52 5rt .510
.Sacramento 47 5;t .470
Oakland 2H (SI ,3S4
Yesterday s Results.
At Portlnnd Portland, N; San Fran
sisco, 2.
At Oakland Venic", 5-4; Oakland,
At Los Angeles Los
Sacramento, 1-5.
Angeles, 5-3;
GOOD BUYS IN
I,
.Sacramento and Oakland, playing in
Sim Francisco, probably will 'furnish
, me only game in the const league to
017 A I UCT A Tr m"rr,,w. Sun Frnneiseo milking the long
IXIj A L LjU I A I r '""1'' from 1''"'tl'"ll to l.os Angeles and
4 lalL the l.os Angeles team travilinir the
1 same distance in the opositc direction
Chief Bender
By A. M. Corrigau.
Pckin. The Chinese government en
gaged W. F. Willoughby, jurisprudence,
professor at Princeton, as its deputy le
gal advisor.
Modosto, Cal. A launch capsized in
the Tulmole river, throwing into the wa
ter nine passengers, of whom Eva and
Blanche Frohling, 18 and 20, were
drowned.
Paris. Many more bad cave-ins in
streets in the central part of tbe city
as the result of a heavy rain.
San Francisco. Investigators of the
fire which did $70,000 damage to the
American Oil and Paint Company's
plant late Saturday found an opium den
adjoining the premises, and belioved
tho smokers accidentally started: the
blaze. ,
Desert Wells, Arii. W. A. Thqmpsort,
a merchant, shot and killed M. F.
Frewel, a freighter, who he said had
insulted Mrs! Thompson.
HAS BUILT ONE MILE
OF FINE GRAVEL-ROAD
Redondo Beach, : Cab Edwin Price,
aged 2, eat ant poison and doctors had
little, hope of saving his life.
Los Angeles. Mrs. Clara Rogers, re
cently divorced wife of Attorney Earl
Rogers, saved her two small children
from death in a fire that destroyed her
home.
ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP
CHINESE .BATTLESHIP
Thirty -five Midshipmen Killed in Ex
plosion Said to Bo Work of Agents of
- the Revolutionists at Shanghai.
Mile of Road Built at Cost of $800
Will Try Oiling Two Mile Section If
County Court Gives Permission.
W. F. Kaplinger, road supervisor of
Fruitland, has built one mile of gravel
road east of the asylum for $800. That
figure is exceptionally low and is one
of the results of tho new contract sys
tem of doing road work, which system
was authorized by the 1913 legislature.
The gravel .was hauled by contract and
the work done nnder the direction of
the road supervisor after plans and
specifications had been made by the
county road master, W. J. Culver.
The gravel was put in early in the
spring and soon got mushy so that it
was difficult to travel over. While still
wet he dragged the road and then
hauled clay on it. This clay he spread
on evenly with the result that he now
has a road smooth as a floor and hard
as brick. The expense of rolling with
an engine was saved and also the ex
pense of hauling water to wet the
road if the work was done later in the
summer.
Now he wants to arrange with the
county court to oil a two-mile stretch
commencing with tho pavement. If
this is done he will have a road through
the country as hard and smooth as a
city street. Polk county is oiling some
of its roads and finds that the cost is
$6 per mile. The property owners along
where the oiling is dono pays half the
expense and the county court pays the
other half. The method has proved a
splendid success, according to reports.
Ono of the first oil-bound macadam
roads built in the county has been com
pleted from the penitentiary at the
east of stte st., to the red barn a mile
beyond by J. A. Jefferson under the
supervision of Road Master W. J. Cul
ver. The work was done by convict
labor. It is said this road is a splendid
one and holds a great deal better than
water-bound macadam. The water
bound macadam is torn up by the auto
mobiles and thrown into the ditch, so
it has been found. Work on a two-mile
stretch between the red barn and the
asylum-farm is now under way.
It is ready for crushed rock now. It
will be bound with No. 3 road oil,
which will make it like pavement. This
will practically complete a first class
road between here and Turner that will
rival any in the state.
FORESTERS INSTALL.
Court Sherwood, Foresters of Amer
ica. No. 19, at their meeting Friday ev
ening, installed tho following officers.
Deputy Grand Chief Ranger Chits.. Ramp
WTfs the installing ofticer: .
Junior past chief ranger, Dr. J. A.
Van Winkle; chief ranger, F. R. Dick
son; sub chief ranger, Eugene Prescott;
treasurer, T. W. Jorgensen; financial
secretary, W. P. Ringle; recording sec
retary, Geo. A. Schultz; lecturer, John
Conger; sen. Woodward, D. A. Sanders;
junior Woodward, Lee Abbee; senion
beadle, Sam Plummer; junior beadle,
o. V. Kightlinger; trustees, Oscar. Bow
ers, Dr. A. B. Miles, J. C. Perry.
BOALT INVESTIGATION
TAKES A WIDE RANGE
Washington, July 13. Advices today
from Admiral Badger at Vera Cruz in-
; dicated that the court of inquiry which
had been investigating the ease of Cor-
respondent Frederick L. Boalt of the
Newspaper enterprise association
would adjourn this afternoon or to
morrow. Before doing so, however, it was ex
pected to examine Ensign William Ri
chardson, from whom, among other na
val officers, Boalt said he got his story
of the shooting of unarmed and fleeing
Mexicans by American landing parties
during tho occupation of Vera Cruz.
Secretary of the Nivy Daniels has
nsked Badger to telegraph a summary
of the court's findings to Washington
and it . was understood k suspended
deportation order against Boalt would
be held up until the full text of the
testimony wns received here.
. Chairman Padgett of the house com
mittee on. naval affairs said that his'
committee, too, probably would delay
action until it had this testimony be
fore it, on Congressman Falsoner's re
solution calling for all the papers in
the case, for information as to who
was responsible for the deportation or
der and an answer to the question whe
ther reports of the evidence taken by
the court of inquiry had been censor
ed.. Indications, were that the commit
tee report would favor the resolution's
adoption.
Government officials were reticent
Icencerning the case. '
Red McGhee says." I
(iood Indians nre always dead, our!
:re:it-great-grii' pop always said, lint'
to engage McCredie 's climliimr !,,' pop's deail ileinl wrun. If he i
I ers 011 their home lot. j could ee Chief Bender work he'd sub-'
H7 acres of timber land close to' Before leaving here last niirht. Man- l,tl,l't" ,ow down Turk for Indian!
l-i.. . -t 1 . 11.. is i'...' , .. ;,. i.;u ,.,. i..- 1
x'iki.ii i.ii-ciriL- r 11 111 111: vi ri-uiin "H' .."kiiii mi i i-ni -t hhih hi wen .1 i q . "'
for city property; price iii) per acre ' ""' '''"''ide until nfter his arrival in Los
H' wnicn one or the Tigers w
10 acres of good land all under culti-ihnve to be released to make room for
vatum; will take city property as purt Llmer Koestner, the former Const lea
payment; price 240O. 1 g pir.l.or who Is returning from the
5 acres good land nearly all under : "' j'!:' vilf 'I''' ,,
vation four miles from Salem and clone t;, , sl"",!,f'M' JlonRes M.innger Chris
to railroad station; price 7;.0; 20 . , "V l'"?' 'V,'k,',t "I n sti,r
down, balance 5 per mouth. i !'1,?;,'r . 'V,'1"' nk"' Mh ,lt lmt
1 ,)' the held. Besides getting three hits
5 acres good bind nearly al under i Vftcrdny 's two gnmes, lie pulled off
cultivation, house and burn all kinds Vl'rnl "'reus fielding stunts, making
of fruit, sightly location, close to street n Kri'!,t with the fans. !
car line; will take good city property' K" K'es were scheduled for today.'
in exchange. ' ' I ' !
K V
Haps it wns
-M 11...,.:... ........
U.T .mi .11.1111-
' Tl.lra.......l .V... ....I..!-;..
5 acres of good land, nil under culti
vation, goo, fruit or berry land; will
take city lot as part pavment; price
1200.
A COMING PACER.
.Siicrnnieiito, Cnl., July 13-
song.
Per-
that:
that
illtll flllliA fnr i 11
Jlenguc pit chin'
r-A stunts. For he can
'g l iiena fin in an out
. jt in you ve cor anv
Isneakin' doubt just
3 look li tin over once.j
i 1 He's helped the
Shanifhal. Jtllv 13. The Chinese mi
thorities were making strenuous efforts ,
today to fix the responsibility for the j
bomb explosion Sunday on board the i
gunboat fungi'lii, ns a result of which;
.io midshipmen wero killed and the
main magazine just missed being blown
Secret service agents wero said to
have determined positively that the ex
plesion was the work of revolutionists,
so-'.ie of whom, it was thought, probnb
ly were among the victims. It was
faid several urrests hnd bcou made t.nd
that I'.ttempts were being m.il - to ex
ion ci i fessions.
The officials were said to believe the j
conspiracy was hatched by Chineso in
the foreign city here and to hnve ask
ed the internntionnl authorities to help
them in finding nil the plotters.
RedrfGhee
He's helped the
sturdy tribe o'j
Mack to leave their
X rivals) holdiu' sacR
V Imlf dozen
years. His ol ' right
TJ'REN OPENS LAW OFFICS
IN PORTLAND
the performance of Jim .Logan, crack
1 acre of good -laud, family orchard. , v ' Z I i '"K;""ry of
well, located on main macadam road "t, ' ,hnn v. mWt. "f, ,h? "
lending into Salem; price floO; : Ir,v"'K '''"'V ydny.
cash, balance ld per mouth, 0 per cent ! , 1 " I""''''" . ' first heat ef
interest. ! ,lle fr,H flr 1,11 lB,',, " 2:03V the fast
est time on any track this year.
20 acres of good land, nearly all.
nnder cultivation, 5 aerei of bearing', THE TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS.
leach orchard, land has good draiuage,:
ttu building site, aij miles from rortlunJ. Ore., July 13. The piny in
paiem; price f.siou. " m-gon Mine tennis championships l
I ipened here this morninir with 72 tnri
5-room ho,u.e. corner lot, east front, I, P f "t, m,,,",ob, tti falifornia
Learing fruit, store house, close toM ,'r:,J- Th's morning matches were
school price 900. This i, a ..., . I "J "y lWIUnd players,
asm ilon t slow up
Snernme,,.' . .'"."'
horsemen are still .li,..,..,;,,,, ....i,... i ( ''."". learmM to shun he s off the
the Cnliforninns not being scheduled to
plnv until this afternoon.
Breck, the Cnlifominn, who has been
a very consistent winner this year, will
be one of the contestants.
cup that ciieers. When less wise guys'
are shootin' craps you'll find the ol',
chief shootin' traps it helps his pitch-:
in' eye. Oespite traditions of his raeej
good horse sense regulates his pace I
this level noodled guy.
Some pitchers rattle just like dice'
but Bender's jnt as cool as ice when'
runners choke the sacks. He keeps his!
head an' plays it tiht an' usually
comes out all ii;lit before tse derrick,
nets, lie don't strike out ao n-.auyi
men. he's hit nuilA frepiv tmw n,. i..,.. '
stars II,,,, ,,n i,,. ,,!,. i ., , w- ;
. ..... ...... . m.v,,..,,, nn, i l, uij, ik
sanies when he is due. OI' Mack 'Hi
grieve when Chief goes to the Happy
Huntin ' Ground. j
PORTLAND IS A COMER,
If you want to brjr trade or sell see
vs.
W. H.
GRABENH0RST
& COMPANY
nnnii 9 riicij nKKV nt Tn UnJjn h? Portland Beavers to- tim's screams, snatched a satchel the
ROOM 2 BUSH BANK BLDC- day were in third .place. Five and one-jcariied and made a clean getaway.
MADE A GOOD HAUL.
St. Louis, July 13. A tone highway,
man hold up and robbed F.sther Cohen,
cashier of the L. Cohen Wholesale Gro
cery company, of tSzzQ in cash and
j checks on a downtown street here to-
i itsr Ami ni,iiw,1 TV... .r;l wd ... I..,.
Portland, Ore., July 13. Coming I way to the bank when a man suddenly
back, from the last California invasion ! stymied in front nf ., .....i i .
two weeks ago a bad fifth In the lea-with a revolver end "desi-ite his vie-
W. S. l"Ren, of Oregon City, father
of the initiative and referendum,
statement No. I, recall, and other meas
ures, an independent candidate for gov
ernor at the coming election in Novem
ber; ( . Schucbel, his former lnw part
ner of Oregon City, and Frank C. Hesse,
of the Portland bar, have formed a uew
law paitnership un.ler the firm name of
V 'Ken. Sehubel Ji Hesse, at 518, 519.
520 Railway exchange building, Port
land, Oregon, in order to better be able
to take faro of their rapidly growing
practice. -
Mr. Hesse, who has been practicing
law in Portland, Oregon, for over seven
years, and who is a graduate of t'.ie law
department of the University of Mis
souri, was born, raised and educated ia
Oeipxig, Germany, studied at Leipzig,
Halle a nd 'Paris, and ueing thoroughly
familmr with the system of German
courts and authorities, ought to be able
to be of great assistance to such of the
German citizens who still have an in
heritance coming from, or hare other
business to transact in German.
When You
Can't Smoke
that's the time to chew
Dixie Queen. When
you can smoke that's
the time to choose
Dixie Queen.
This pure old ' Burley to
bacco is the great favorite
with men of vigor. It is
full-bodied and satisfying. It
gets its pleasant richness from the
natural aging we give it for three to five
years. And that is what keeps its
quality up, always the same, no matter
what the year's crop may be.
OH II
I..,. i Li LJ
1 1 pa
HEAT AND SNAKES BOTH
F.ltopia, Wash., July 13. tunray
was the hottest day of the season this
far. At noon it registered 112 in the
shade. Work on the Franklin county
rock crusher was suspended today for
an hour upon the discovery of a nest of
rattlesnakes among the rocks.
Plug Cut Tobacco
hnc olwnvc divpn nnmp nlpnsnrp tn tnnnlv men. A DIXIE OUEEN
man never switches to another brand; he knows he's losing time
3d pleasure on a needless experiment. Many brands come and go
.1 i 1 1 rTVfn f t TrnT
into me aiscara wnne iiahi vueen
holds old friends and makes new ones
every day.
There's a snappy taste to DIXIE QUEEN
that policemen and other big fellows like. It's
got that man-size quality about it; not one of
those insipid, next -to -nothing tobaccos but
the big kins-brand for the he-men on the force.
A week's trial will make you a permanent
user of DIXIE QUEEN go to it today.
Sold everywhere in convenient 5c foil pack
agesalso in 10c pouches and 50c lunch boxes.
. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
n i I in I ii in i 1 ill T . j l