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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1916)
EIOHT rHK DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON, SATURDAY, sfePT. 16, 1916, Pupils Must Report at 9 ; o'Clock Outside Pupils Go to Nearest School Mondnv morning, September IS, ' every pupil in the Salem school district 'must report promptly at 9 o'clock. Those who do not attend to their .' registration Monday morning will have : to wait to bo accommodated as the ; schools will get under headway at once and the laggard those who do not report on nine win ue uinm vmv ti Inter. . KnnprinteniTcnt John II. TO( III IMS 18- BUCU HIT Ii'iii iiiniiuuiiwim. : i.liminr Iliirll school nunilft IllUSt at tend the junior high school in their own district. I'upila attending the city schools from outHide the district must attend the schood nearest their district. Programs are nil made out ready for an early organization Monday morning, 1 i..n.J in nltn.il nrnmnt. lv at 9 o'clock. The work of getting down to business will not be delayed for those who do not show up on time for proper registration. Tuesday the regular work of all schools will be under headway and by Wednesday all work will be going on according to schedule. The principals of the nine different schools arc as follows: High school, J. (': Nelson; Lincoln Junior High, II. F. Durham; Grant Junior High, K. A. Mil ler; Washington Junior High, F. 8. Gannett; Park, V. 8. Dotson; Engle wood, Mrs. Marie Ehmer; Garfield, Miss Margaret Cospor; Highland, Mrs. LoMoine R. Clark; McKinley, Miss Ermine Rushnell; Richmond, Miss An na Fisher. Miss Helen Thompson of Tignrd who was elected us teacher in the Park flmnl was unable to secure her re lease and Miss Minnie Forbes of Bcl-H linghnm was appointed. ,I,L . I .....I na.'. twiimila mitt tlllH 1 lie ("ain'TB uifii ,iiniim.i. morning with Superintendent Todd for final instructions. The hew teachers this year in the senior high and the three junior high schools are ns follows: In the senior high: Iclnnd Knox from Fossil, Oregon, Commercial de partment; KliJibeth Macleny, of Olym pin, Wash., Alinn Nyauist from the Lincoln school in the English depart ment; Lillian fluffin of Dixon, 111., public speaking and debate; Hex Put nam of Springfield, Oregon, science de partment and athletic conch; Nell Hykes, of Snlem, home economics de partment; Ethel K. Hummel of Lincoln, Nebraska, Latin. , . , , , In the Washington junior high school, (he only new teacher is Miss Elvinin Schramm of Snlem, in Oeriunu and I'Btin. ' .... . In the Grant junior high school, the only new teacher is Harold W. Tumor of Eugene, In. the mnnnal training de- The.0 Lincoln junior high school will hove four new teachers: Mollie Camp bell of Honolulu teacher of English. Paul Amort of Corvallis in manual training, Oscar L. Edwards of Junc tion Citv In science, and Marie Peter son of' Council Muffs, Iowa, in mathematics. Teachers, Where Located. The following is a complete list of the teachers in the Snlcin Public, schools, showing the building to which they have been assigned and tho sub ject's they will teach. The superintendent, John W. loom, formerly superintendent of the Auburn, Wash., 'schools, wns elected this spring following the resignation of O. M. Elliott and has been giving his atten tion to the work since July l. Tho list is according to schools, the junior high school teachers being listed separate, from tho primary grndes in the same buildings. Senior High School. Principal, James C. Nelson; connner einl department, Merritt Mavis, bend; Leland Knox, Jiimes E. Norton, Ger trude L. Walling, ( has. J. Williamson. English department, Ethel I. Rigdon. head; Mr. Wm. Fleming, Mrr Graham, R. Hopkins Elizabeth Mncleav, Anna Nyquist, Lillian Ouf fin public speaking and debate. History department, Jessie U. ox, Ethel Mi Jones, Edna McKnlght. Mathematics department, I'nlmor, Emily, head; Evelyn Jones. Science department, Herman t lurk, head; Mildred McBride, Rex Putnam. Homo Economics department, Bertha Edward, head; Kell Nykcs. M. T. department, 0. R. Bonell. head; :. Edwin Plntts. German department, Ruby (. Rnms dell. heud; Lina Heist. latin, Ethel K. Hummel. Teachers' Training department, Mrs. Olive M. Hand. Art. Ethel 1 Merrium. Music. Minuetta Magers. Washington. Juutor Hlsh School F. S. Gannett, principal; Alva Ait ken, home economics; J. F. Axloy. his tory and science; David K Brace, ecienee and athletics; O.ho f. Hart, ,i trnminir- lantha Irvine, mathe matics; Ruby Kennedy, mathematics; laiura Bailey, English; Alma ohle, mathematics; Mrs. i.ouise .", English and penmanship; Mis Mabel Robertson, science and history; Miss Elvinia Schramm, languages, German and Latia; Mrs. Uuise K. Weniger, English Grant Junior High School V. A Miller, principal; K. H. Fletch er, history; Jennie H Kit. cien,e; Mrs. Margaret r. '"""-; Murdock, mathematics; L. May Rauch, English; U May Steusloff, home eco nomic; Harold W. Turner, manual raining; Mrs. R. B. Walsh jUermar, Lincoln junior High School. K F. Durham, principal; Mollte Cn.'pbell. Englih; ln Tear1 Allen. German; Paul Amort, Manual Train i..g; Oscar U Edwards, science; Mane Petersen, mathematics; Edith Shaw, liome economics; Mrs. E. Mae Tillson, liislory. Independence Items (Capital Journal Special Service.) Independence, Ore., Sept. 10. Mr John C. Hastings died- at the home ot his daughter, Mrs. P. L. Hedges, on Monday, September 11, 1910, of heart trouble, at the age of 83 years, 5 month, and 23 days. The funeral service were held at the home of P. L. Hedges, on 0 street, on Wednesday, September 13, at 1 o'clock by Rev. H. C. Stephens, of the Christian churcli, of which Mr. Hast ings was a member. Mr. Hastings was an Oregon pioneer of 1852, and also served in the Indiaa war of 1850. He is the father of six children, who will mourn his death. They are: Mr. H. O. Hastings, of Albany; Mr. B. S. Hast ings, of Klotns, Wash.; Mr. J. 1..- Hast ings, of Portland; Mrs. Alice Counter man, of Portland; Mr. J. F. Hastings. . 1 ti T if I . UI JYlOIIlS, HUSH., HIIU ur. X . 1.. Ill-UKl-fl of this place. The interment took place in the English cemetery nt Ail-lie, Ore gon. Big Street Dance for Hop Pickers. The business men of Iudepemleuce gave a big street dance for the hop pick ers here on Wednesday night, it was largely attended by the pickers from the various hop yards around here, lhe Cor- vnllis firemen's band furnished the music, Evervone had a good time. i Mrs. Bertha King was a Corvallis visitor on Thursday. Mr. H. Hirshborg made a business trip to Portland on Thursday. Mrs. Olin Whiteaker left the Inst ot the week for Milton, Oregon, where she has accepted a position as a teacher in the school there. The friends of Johnnie Nelson are pleased to hear thnt he is now on the road to recovery after an illness of sev eral weeks, with pneumonia. Miss l'enrle Smith leaves tor lor- vallis Saturday, where she has a posi tion as a teacher in one of the schools there. Mr. W. II. Block and Buck Foster are attending the Round-Up nt Eugene this week. Mr. J. Fntterson wns n Portland vis itor this week. ST. PAUL ITEMS. The St. Paul public school will open Mondnv, September 18th, and as nop picking will practically be over, atten dance will likely be almost complete from the stnrt. Messrs. Kummer and Rich of the St. Paul Meat company have added an au tomobile delivery to their regular eq uipment during the liusy season. 1 hoy intend to make. this feature a perman ent proposition ns they are hustlers and are nfter tho business that rightly be longs to them. Several parties havo threshed sum 1 1 acreages of vetch for seed this fall with good results, getting on an average $80 wort.i of good seed per acre.. Clover seed prospects are quite good in this vi cinity, omo fields being estimated to bring at least 4 bushels per acre. None of the red clover hus been hulled, so it can be considered only a guess. Hop picking is moving slower than Ufuial this year and ninny home pickers have helped pick at four or five yards. Not as ninny outside pickers were needed as in other yards. Last spring J. 11. Jackson moved to into Morrow county, having traded his place near Broadueres for a dreary looking ranch up in that country. He is now harvesting over .lull acres of wheat, which, it is reported, is going from 30 to 35 bushels per acre. No one envies Jerome his good fortune, ns ho is a very hard worker. We nre look ing for him to soon be in a position to retire. Scpf. 12. Smith Bros., of this plnce, shipped six cars of their Hereford and Southern steers to North Portland stock yards Inst week via the top, $7 per hundred for them from Burton & tiki., of Seattle. Although they hnve been turning off a nice lot of cuttle each year, the stockmen at the yard claimed that this was the nicest lot ever sold at North Portland. When one con siders that they were grass fattened this speaks well for the river bottom where they were finished. Other farmers in tho valley with fiuo creek or river bot tom land or perhaps with the assistance of n silo or two might find fattening cuttle for mnrket profitable also. Wooilburn Independent. The renson a woman likes to have nnturnlly curly hair is because she can wear it out in the rain without Ink ing the curl out of it. Salem Elementary Schools, 1016-1917. Englewood Khmer, Mrs. Marie, prineipnl; room I, Adelln Chapter; room 2, Lyda V. Hell; room 3, Mabel Temple; room -I, Olive ( hcnnult. Garfield. Vesper, Margaret J., principal; room 1, Mrs. Mary Scheurte; room 2, Herthn Byrd; room 3, Glndys Luthy; room 4, Edith West; room 5, Brown, Ocie; room fl, Greta Phillip. Grant. Miller, A. E., principal; room 1, Mr. Carrie II. ('Impel; room 2, Alpha Don aca; room 3, Charlotte I. Sucre; room t, llertha Duncan. Highland. Chirk, Mrs. La Moine R., prineipnl; room 1, Currin, EUeu; room 2, Bertha Allen; room 3, Carter, Daisy; room 4, Bessie R. Shiiin; room 5, Ruby V. Una lett; room 0, Henrietta lloyser. Lincoln.. Durham, It. P., principal; room 1, Abbie Davis; room 2. Julia lversoii; room 3, Edith Campbell; room 4, Mr. Josephine Gilbert. McKinley. Bushnell, Ermine, principal, room 4; room I, Grace lliva Lick; room 3, Lulu R. Walton. - Park. Dotson, V. 8., principal, room 0; room 1, Minnie Eorbes; room 2, Mildred Trindle; room S, Carrie Martin; room 4, Minnie Cornelius; room 8, Amy Martin. Richmond. Fischer, Anna, principal, room 2; room 1, Chrislnbel Jewett; room 3, Ad ona Cochrane; room 4, Eltn P. White; room 5, Sibyl Harrington; room 0, Elva B. A list iu. Washington. F. S. Ounnett, principal; room I, Orpha Bell; room 2, Emma Frances More; room 3, Mrs. Jessie Cromwell; room 4, Elsio A. White; room B, Edna Oliver. HUBBARD NEWS Miss Henrietta Wolfer left for Mon mouth last Saturday to attend normal lhe coming year. Mrs. Clyde Cluggett of Salem came Wednesday for a visit with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Dreher. Miss Ida Stauffer came to the hos pital Tuesday and suffers with a tcsial abscess in the palm "of her right hand. D. J. Bontrager of Woodburn speat Monday in town Oil business connected with the Bontrager stump puller. Barry Stebbinger, contractor on the large bridge over at Wheatland, spent Sunday in town with friends. Mrs. A. Simmons nnd Mrs. Carl Sim mons and daughter, Maxine, returned to their home in Oregon City Wednes day, after a visit at the home of E. J, Lankiu. The duughter of William BirtcUctt, living at Monitor, is home from the Good Samaritan hospital, arriving Tuesday after an operation for appen dicitis. Percy Calvert is this week installing a hot water heating system for Fred Scherer at Butteville in a hot house to be used for rnising "garden sass, " which he hus found profitable under this system. Mrs. A. L. Hopper and daughter, ..liss Bessie, returned to their homo in Portland, called homo on account of sickness. They expected to be here through hop picking. Guv Clement came home last friuay evening from several months spent in Eastern Oregon. Referring to the Cle ment Safety Shoe of which lie is pat entee, he said the indications were thnt something of importance would soon be done with' the shoe. Rev. J. W Price of Monitor, occu pied the Congregational pulpit Sunday evening ana gnve ins sermon iu dren. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Gillis and daughter. Bertha, and Miss Ruby Me- " .. f Key, all or .Monitor, nceumpuiueu Price. Airs. Hannah Hall of Spokane, Was.i. came to Hubbard Tuesday to assist Mrs. Meinzer at the Hubbard hotel and thnt eveninir fell and severely sprain ed her elbow, making it necessary for tier to be under the doctor's care. Last Mondnv Henry Hoop and Vong Snm had some words while working in the Bents hop yard at Fargo. A dis pute over hop puking the cause, ino nsA was broil trht before Justice Critt enden. Henry Hopp plead guilty paid his fine and went back to worn. Tuesday afternoon Geo. Unel and family of Oakland. Oregon, came in their auto to Hubbard to spend a few tin vci with Mr. aad Mrs. Carl Ohme. Their sons Edward and Berry were ia the party and it is the purpose of r.d wnr.l to' remain with his grandparents and attend the Hubbard high school. Homer Beck went to Portland 'lues- dny morning to see if it was possible to 'arrange for shipping a special order of lumber to Hubbard needed in build ing the severnl silos recently sold. This is only one of the many places where enr shortage on the S. P. has put a kink in the nffnirs of tiio valley. Contriictor Weltou started the con struction of Hubbnrd'ii sewer last Mon day, nllhoiiiih only a few men were nvnilable for thn work. Wednesday two more locnl men reported and that Mr. Wolton arrived with five of his men from Portland who have been with him on other work, so flint bv the time tho pipes arrive for lay ing it is thought sufficient men will be on tiie job to push the work along. Some of the hop yards west and north of Hubbard have paid one cent a pound to get their crop picked, nearer Hubbard eighty cents was paid. . A scarcitv of pickers at any price is nd ticable' this year for the first time. I'ickini? evergreen blackberries in mnnj instances has proven more alluring thuu hop picking. A good many mouldy hops are rottuii, wnicn uuuru i niher troubles the grower iias more than his share Enterprise. WOODBURN NOTES. The Woilhiirn public schools will open Mniuluv iiMunintr. The crudes will he Conducted iu the Westside building, ex cept a part of the tiit anu seconu grades, which will be located in the high school building. The high school will be transferred from lhe Westside to the new building on the Ensteide. Miss Mary A. Ho'ff left Tuesday to take charge of her fine new store in Silverton, where she ha very gright prospects of doing a splendid business. Her storo in thin city will be under the able direction of Miss Ooldie Rominger, who is thoroughly experienced in that line of business. A negro itinerant preacher, who had been holding "revival services" at Silverton, was arrested Tuesday on a warrant sworn out by irate citizens. He used nbusive and obseeno language in his talks. He succeeded in tseupiag the wrath of the citi"en and fled the town. Ed Johnson, who attended the meet ings, decided he wanted to go to heaven in his Ford, but onlv got ns far as the insane asylum. Johnson is a well known hop grower. The negro has hypuotio in fluence. L. H. McMnhaii of Salem, oue of the le In k vers in the state, wn in the city over Tuesday night. Mr. McMn ban is well known hero, has friends ev erywhere in this community, having for merly been a resilient oi nun r the founder ot the W'oodburn Indepen dent. He is a muu of vigor, very pro gressive, honest to the core, and had blocked several dark schemes and saved this state many thoustinds of dollars. He certainly proved himself tho taxpayers' friend. A little difficulty was experienced when the new dryer at the T. A. Lives ley hop yard wa tried out, but this hiis been overcome, it is said, and it is now doing better work thau any two or three of t tie old-time dryers. When it gets into perfect action it will rnuse a revolution iu hop drying and also in tea and other drying for people are ex pected there from nil parts of the world with the object of giving it a thorough inspection. When it is pronounced b critics as a great success, me iirins mm be manufactured by "(he Woodburn foundry and Machine shop, the capacity of which will be enlarged to handle the ninny orders thnt will come in. Mvra Jane FiUpatriek extended an invitation to forty of her little friends for an afternoon party nt the home of her parent," wr. and Mrs. T. T. Fitxpntriek, Tuesday. A delightful time was passed by tho little ones and delicious refreshments served. Tho in- POLK COUNTY FAIR .Arrange to Make Trip. Wed nesday Will Also Show Up at State Fair 'We've got a reputation for being live ones and we've got to maintain it, by heck" or words to that effect, ex claimed King Bing Deckebach at the meeting of the Cherrians last evening, when considering the proposal to attend the Polk county fair next Wednesday. And as a result of this burst of en thusiasm, a committee consisting of Wm. Gahlsdorf and T. L. Billingsley were appointed to solicit members bv which at least 50 of the Chorrinns will attend the fair at Dallas. I. L. Patterson, president of tho Polk county fair, spoke briefly ex tending the invitation of the fair board, saying that it would be of bene fit to Salem as well as to Polk county If everybody was better acquainted. As a special inducement for Wednes day afternoon, the fair would put on a boys and girls eow boy race nnd as the girls are first class riders, they will compete with the boys and not with each other. The motion was carried that the Cherrians accept the invitation of Mr. Patterson and arrangements made whereby a trip could be made to Dnl lus on the motor, leaving here about 1 o'clock and returning nt 7.' After spending $2407 for transporta tioa and other amounts' bringing the total to more than $3000, the finance committee of the Marshfield trip re ported the Cherrian organization to be still 95 cents to tho good. To Give Jitney Dances. Two trips atfi under consideration for tho Cherrians next summer, and to help in deciding .whether it shall bo. the Yellowstone Nationnl Park or Alaska, a committee consisting of V. L. Dick, M. L. Mevers and Hal D. Putton was appoiated to gather information ns to. cost. It was suggested that a clftb be formed of those intending to go nnd thnt members pay in nt the rate of $5 a month. On motion of Hat D. Pntton, the en tertainment committee was instructed to give a iitney dance at the armory overy two weeks beginning after the stnte fair. Tho opinion was expressed thnt from various standpoints, the jit ney dance under the auspices of the Cherrians was a good thing for the city, besides putting money in the Cherrian treasury. The Cherrians will endeavor to be more in evidence this veur at the state fair, as the opinion was expressed that Inst year half of the, Cherrians didn't know there was a fair in tne city una very few of them wero in evidence nt liny time. This time the organization hopes to do better. In order to provide for tho taking n nf honorary member not living iu Salem a committee consisting of M. L. Meyers, Walter Winslow and Hal V. Pntton were appointed by King Bing to draw up an amendment to the con stitution. Llovd T. Rigdon wns proposed tor membership nnd referred to tho mem bershin committee and Wm. Gahlsdorf said he was looking or the man who got away witn two reu nes uuruiB mo Marshfield trip. vited guests were: Elizabeth McCord, Earl Armstiong. Teresa Armstrong, garet Poornuin, Olive Dose, Lawrence Dose, Dorothy Austin, .lulin Melle Aus tin, Gene Bi'Hi, Winton Hunt, Geltn M,i. limit Wnrncr Ouiss. Jack Guiss. June (toodule, Dorothy Cammnck, Mar ion Ro' iiiot, riilitli Kotinot, mini i er gon, Mnbel WagonbliiBt, Cecelia De Hoest, Alvi l.ove, i.oweu mums, ium .TltllllUI.il. Kntlieriiie I.iveslev. TeEey Shnrey, Freda Goldeen, Dorothy Uol deen, 'Miles Druke, Margaret Drake, ( laira Cornell, Isabel Becker, Juanitn Hicks, James Kilen, Louise Miorey, uer frn.l.i Slinrvv Russell Stannrd. Kcllv Stnnnnrd, Kntlieriiie Mishler, John and Carl Sleelhammer, Josephine Walsh, Alice Kettle nnd I.ona Allemnn. Inde pendent. PERSONALS ill Dr. A. Bursnll of Anmsville is in the citv. Mr. nnd Mrs. T. L. Mull and family are in the citv from Anmsville. , Mrs. Martha Ritter of Placer, Ore goa, is registered at the Capital hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bernard! left this morning for a short visit at New port. Mrs. Bert Dennis returned yester day from a week's visit with relatives t Dnllss nnd Fulls Citv. Mrs. Ella Watt is home from Astoria where she assisted in organizing a I'nited Artisan lodge and a juvenile court. W. B. Gilson. deputy state command er of the Maccabees, left today noon for a tour on lodge business in the southern part of the state. Mrs. C. J. Chapman who has- been spending the summer here, left yes terday tor St. Joseph, Mo., where he will live during the winter. Hav F. Richardson and W. T. Rigdon left this morning to tour the Columbia ..ighway Sunday. Mr. Richardson will accompany them on their return. - Rev, A.' J. Weisle and wife returned yesterday from attending the German Methodist church conference in aWsh ingtou and a short visit iu Seattle. Mrs. O. W. Moon who has been ill for the past month at her home 678 North Winter street has recovered to the extent that she wa able to bo up a few hour yesterday. New Today ads In the Journal will be rejd in aji lire Marion county home. J VOTERS OF ii tt r a The terrific pounding she received af- .A-t-.'-. 4fc ARMORED GRU I SE& MEMPHIS ft NO a I j HRfS&OR OF DOMINGO C7fY Q ? j ter being cast on the rocks in Snnto'nnd practically hoisted it in tho air J)omingo harbor has prnctically mado tne cruiser Memphis a total wrecK. ioui-, men no chance to save themselves. The ing.on the rocks during a ground swell : Memphis nas been on duty in Domini sho quickly became disabled, her en-1 can wnters ever since the recent revo gines filling immediately with water, ! lutionnry disturbances in Santo Domin which made the rescue of her crew an go nnd Haiti started. The cruiser was extreme difficulty. The drowning of 20 . the flagship of Rear Admiral Charles of her men whilo returning in a motor F. Pond, commanding the cruiser force liiunch from shore leave will go lown on duty in the Cnrribean. She was for- iu history as one ot the most trngic in- cidents in our navy in recent years. The Says He Cannot Be Held Re sponsible Because of Others Insanity "So far ns tho insanity of the man Johnson is concerned, there hnve been many people who have gone insane through religious fervor, but I hnve never heard of the prenchers being held responsible for it. I can see noth ing iu the evidence to show why, so long as Billy Sunday is permitted to continue doing as he does, why this man should be held. I shall therefore discharge him." These words from Justice Webster this afternoon brought to n close the trial of Fray, the colored evangelist, on a ehnrge of vagrancy. Fray has been conducting a series of revival meetings at Silverton during the past two or three weeks, and about a week ago a citizen of thnt town who had been an attendant at the meetings went insane nnd was committed to the asylum. This incident brought to a head trouble thnt had been brewing for some time, it being affirmed that Fray was disturbing the peace of the com munity, not alone because he spoke in a very loud tono but because he groan ed aiid made accusations against some of the citizens of the town. Fray was forced' to leave Silverton recently in order to avoid violent treatment at the bands of those whom he had offended. Fray was represented in court by J. E. Hosmer of Silverton. District Attor ney Ringo appeared for the state. First Deer Bagged Also First Hunter Tuconia. Wash.. Sept. HI Dr. T. R. McNerthney has the record of bagging the first deer o'f the huntiug season. WhilA pursuing grouse near Tneonia yes terday afternoon, the physician ran up on a 100 pound deer, killing it with one ehnrge of No. 7 shot, Tho firt fntnlitv Of the huiitini sea- eon wns reported from Mason Lake, where u. v. l.ewis, a r-aeuou rnncner, wa mistaken for a deer by Thomas Booth, a hunting companion, and in stantlv killed, l.ewis leaves a wife and child." J Why the Journal is popular it print the world's news to- day. BORDER STATE ENDORSE WILSON'S POLICY heavy swell caught the craft in its erasn and turned it upsido dov.-n, giving the merly the Tennessee, her name having j been changed May 25 last. She had l TODAY'S BALL SCORES I National First game R. H. E. Pittmbiirg 2 C 0 New York 8 14 2 Mnmmaux nnd V. Wagner; Benton nnd MeCnrty. Second game R. H. E. Pittsburg 3 8 1 New York 4 7 0 Cooper nnd Fischer; Anderson, Smith Ritter, Tesrenu and Rnriden. First game R. H. E.j Cincinnati- 2 10 2 Brooklyn 4 11 2 Senilis!, Mitchell and Wingo; Coombs' nnd Miller. Second game R. H. E. Cincinnati I 8 1 Brooklyn 19 1 Tonev and Wingo; Pfeffer and Mey er. (Called end 12th, dnrk.) v First gnme R. H. E. Chicago 3 10 0 Philadelphia 6 11 1 Carter, Lavender and Elliott; O 'Con ner, Wilson; Alexander nnd Killifer. Second game R. H. E. Chicago 0 tl 0 Philadelphia 6 . 11 0 Hendrix, Vaughn . and Wilson; De marec and Burns. R. H. E. St. Louis 1 4 3 Boston 7 9 "4 Steele, Currie and Gonzales, Brottem; Rudolph and Blackburn. American ' R. H. E. New Y'ork 4 8 2 Cleveland :. 3 6 0 Fisher, Shawkey and Walters; Lam beth, Bobgy and Deberrv, O'Neill. R. H. E. Washington 2 6 0 St. Louis 19 1 Avers and Williams; Weilman and Hartley,. Severoid. R. H. E. .... 3 7 2 4 0 2 Ehmke and Philadelphia Detroit Johnson and Haley; Stanage. R. H. Boston . Chii-ago 4 7 fi 11 Leonard, Jones and iirrigan, Wil iinms and Lapp. Our circulation U still climb- ing np read the paper and Tou'll know the reason. ) ' - . iij V -. :- Stella J! 4' V??4 14,500 tons displacement and a comple ment of 9ti0 men. The accident in the harbor of Santo Domingo was not the Memphis' irst mishap. In 1908, then, the Teanessee, she had a boiler ex plosion off Port Hueneme, Col., seven men were killed in thnt accident. Tho cruiser at the outset of the war carried $5,8(17,000 to Europe for the relief of American refugees who were stranded in the war stricken country. Later slirt transported American refugees from. Havre, France, nnd English ports. Sho v.'as commanded by Captain Bench. All Around Championship Is Prize Big Ones Are After j Newark, X. J., Sept. 10. America 'a greatest all around athletes competed here this afternoon for all around championship of the United StateH. Alinah Richards,' tho great Cornell athlete took the lead at the start, when, after finishing second in his first heat of the 100 yard dash, he easily won the 10 pounr shot put and the running high jump. Summaries: First heat 100 yard dash won by Fred W. Kcney, Los Angeles A. C; second, Earl Thompson, Los Angeles A. I'.; third, Robert Nash, N. Y. A. O. Time 10 2-5 seconds. Second heat won by Avery T.runduge, v uicugo a. .; second mennrds, unat tached; third, Pat O'Connor I. A. C; fourth, Roy Barnard, Los Angeles A. C. Time 11 seconds. Points: Kelly 874; Thompson 841.1; Brundugc and Nash 748; Richards 724.2; O'Connor 710.9; Barnard 024.1. Putting the 16 pound shot; won by Richards, 42 feet 9 1-2 inches; fourth, Kelly, 37 feet 4 3-4 inches; fifth, O'Connor, 35 feet 9 inches; sixth, Robert Nash, 35 feet 4 1-8 inches; seventh, Earl Thompson, 32 feet 3 1-3 inches. Points: Richards 797; Brundugc 717; Barnard 715.5; Kelly 539; O'Connor 400; Nash 440; Thompson 293. Running high jump won by .Richards, S feet 9 7-8 'inches; second, Thompson, 5 feet 6 5-8 inches; third; tie between Brundage and Barnard. 5 feet 4 5-8i inches; tie for fifth between O'Connor and Nash, 5 feet 2 3-8 inches; seventh, Kelly, 5 feet 1-8 inch. Points: Richards, 79ti;' Thompson, 002; Brundage, H28; Barnard, 028; O'Connor, 550; Nash, 550; Kelly, 484. oju yard walk: (all arounds) Won by Avery Brundage. Time, 4:03 2-5; second, Pot O'Connor, 4:08 1-5; third, Robert Nash, 4:15 2-5; fourth, Earl Thompsoa, 4:18 2-5; fifth, Alinah Rich ards, 4:25 2-5; sixth. Roy Barnard, 4:41 1-5; seventh, Fred Keily, 4:42 2-5. Points: Brundage, 095; O'Conuor, 57; Nash, 635; Thompson, 620; Rich ards, 585; Barnard, 50(1; Kelly, 500. rour miie relay race won by New York A. C. (Hey wood, Holden,' H. T. Carroll. L. Gnrdnn an,l V f:r.l. ond, Chicago A. A. (A. H. Mason. George Benish, Earl Ebv and Don Har bey); third. Newark A. C. (LeRor Crane, Oscar Dell, Miller Conk, and At Xewkirk). Time, 18:10 4-5. mm j