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rHIRTY-NCMTH YEAH NO. 216
SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1916
PPTri? nffn n?TWTQ 0N trains and news
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BOSTON WINS EASILY;
DODGERS NOT IN IT
Brooklyn Batted Out fw je First But That Was AO
They Could Do Red Soi S.'ayed Them at Every Stage
of the Game Rube MarVHad An. Off Day and
Gardner Batted Him for a HomWcore Was 6 to 2 .
By H. C. Hamilton,
(United Press Staff Correspondent.)
Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 11. Boston's Red
Sox advanced to within a game of another world's cham
pionship this afternoon
They took the third victory from the Brooklyn
Dodgers, .6 to 2, behind masterful pitching by Dutch
Leonard. The crowd which packed the stands and bleach
ers rooted hard and did its utmost to cheer the Dodgers
on to victory. But they fell far short.
They again showed weakness and erratic field' playing,
having four errors charged against them. After the first
inning, when Leonard went through everything except a
cyclone, he was invincible. The Dodgers got to him for
their only scores in the first session. Johnston opened the
afternoon's entertainment with a triple and scored on
Myer's single. Merkle then walked and a wild pitch and
an error, and another run was accounted for before
Leonard got back to earth and fanned Mowrey. The
Dodgers then got to Leonard for only three more hits
during the remainder of the game.
Rube Marquard started for Brooklyn, but it was not
his day. Larry Gardner hung up his second home run
of the series off Rube's offerings. Hoblitzell had walked
and Lewis doubled, so three runs came scampering over
and put the Red Sox in the lead right on the heels of the
Dodgers' two run start.
Manager Wilbert Robinson engineered two pitching
changes in an effort to stop the Red Sox, but without
avail. Cheney relieved Marquard, but when the Sox be
gan to threaten him the former Cub twirler failed and
Nap Rucker was sent in as a last hope. Nap delivered
and held Boston scoreless for the last two innings, being
nicked for only one hit.
- By- H. C. Hamilton.
(United Press staff correspondent.)
f Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, N. Y Oct.
11 Threatened with having the world's
series knotted on them, the Boston Rod
Sox this afternoon squared off against
the Dodgers, determined to return home
for tomorrow's game with the edge still
iu their favor. Kendy again with their
justly celebrated defense, they clashed
with the walloping crew of Squire Kb
bets, grimly cognizant of the tact that
a defeat today will plunge them into
n air tight 50-.0 situation. A victory
would mean winding up the series to
morrow, providing the Boston bunch re
peat at home.
The strongest point of the American
leaguers, the hurling corps,' has not yet
been used up iu the present series.
An hour ocforo game time a capacity
bleacher crowd was basking in the warm
fun which beamed from a cloudless sky
Tlio air in the shadows, however, stiil
had a crisp feeling.
It seemed enrlv today that the crowd
would cxreed I'ljOUO.
It whs the last gnme iu which tho
athletes would get a share of the re
ceipts.
Dutch Leonard and Ernie Shore work
ed out in front of the Boston bench
; nud on the other side of tho diamond,
Lube Marquard was alone for tho Dodg
ers. Babe Ruth also took a short workout,
buoio soon retired, leaving Leonard
Th' Danube Waltzes H replace th'Pi,cu. Leonard. Stolen base. Hooper.
Green River trots at th' Acm j Dancin'. Passed ball. Meyers. Five hits and
Academy by order o' Constable Newt four runs off Marquard in four inning;
Plum. Life is jest one busted romance fo,lr hit tw0 runt, in three innings off
after another. Cheney; one hit, no runs in two innings
I off Rucker.
alone. It appeared certain tlint Leon
ard and Marquard would be the oppos
ing pitchers.'
Boss Robinson, plnying the Leonard
hunch, had, southpaws iu the box us
his swatters took batting practice.
The Lineup. s
Boston: Hooper, rf.; Janvrin, Sb;
Walker,,cf.; Hoblitzell, lb; Lewis, If-;
Gardner, 3b; Scott, ss.; battery, Leon
ard and Cnrrigan,
Brooklyn: Johnston, rf.; Pnnbert, lb;
Myers, cf.; Wheat, If.; Cutshnw, 2b;
Mowrey, 3b; Olson, ss.; battery, Mar
quard and Chief Meyers.
Umpires: Behind the plate, Quigley;
bases, Oilmen; foul UneB, Connolly and
() 'Day.
First Inning.
Boston: Hooper up, ball one, ball two,
striko one, strike two. Hooper out.
Marquard to Merkle- Janvrin up, strike
(Continued on page six.)
Box Scon.
Boston. B. H. PO. A. E.
Hooper, rf 1 2 3 0 0
Janvrin, 2b 1 0 1 2 1
Walker, cf 0 1 2 0 0
Hoblitzel, lb 1 2 8 0 0
Lewis, If 2 2 U 0 0
Gardner, 3b 1 1 1 3 0
Scott, ss 0 0 3 3 0
Carrigau, c 0 2 3 1 0
Leonard, p 0 0 0 1 0
Totals 6 10 2" 10 1
Brooklyn.
R. H. ro.
Johnston, rf 1
Mvers. cf 1
Merkle. lb 0
Wheat, If 0
Cutshaw, 2b 0
Mowrey, 3b 0
Olson, ss 0
Meyers, c 0
Marquard, p 0
Pfcffer 0
Cheney, p o
"O'Mara - 0
Rucker, p 0
GeU
""Stengel 0
Totals 2 5 27 14 4
Batted for ilarquard iu fourth.
"Batted for Cheney in seventh.
"Batted for Rucker in ninth.
""Kau for Meyers in ninth. .
Runs and hits by innings: -Boston
03011010 0 C
Hits 021 21120 1 10
Brooklyn 20000000 0 2
Hits 200 1 2000 05
Summary: Struck out. by Marquard,
3; by Cheney, 5; by Rucker. 3 by Leon
ard, 3. Bases on balls, off Marquard.
2; off Cheney. 1; off Leonard. 3. Two
uiifl, i-v n i v uintiun. nitre iur?
1 hit, Johnston. Home run, Gardner. Wild
BRAVE. GIRL'S HEROISM
. Woodland, Cal., Oct. 11. How
Miss Muriel Stcinhart, a local
girl, fought through a blizzard
10 miles to secure aid for 11
teachers caught in the mountain
storm, was revealed today in let
ters received by her parents. The
party was on a hike to a lake
at the summit of Ruby moun
tain, near Elko, Nov., when tho
storm enme up. The girl was
nearly barefooted when she
reached a camp and her clothes
were in rags. When rescuers
reached the teachers, one of the
party had died and two had be
come men tally unbalanced.
BUT IS SOON CAPTURED
Had a Big Revolver But
Guard Walter Thompson
Gathered Him In
Another cook attempted to escape
from the penitentiary last night. When
tho prisoners were chocked for the
night the discovery was inado that Faf
ley Hunt, a negro trusty employed out
side the walls, was missing.
Guards were immediately sent out in
search of the missing man. Guard Wal
ter Thompson, acting on the theory that
the man would try to board a train at
tho Southern Pacific aepot, went to
that place and found that his theory
was good. Thompson came upon the
negro suddenly near the corner of 12th
and Mill streets, and although tho ne
gro was in possession of a loaded gun
disarmed him and took him back to
the prison.
The capture took place between 7:30
nnd 8 o'clock, and produced much ex
citement in the locality where it oc
curred. Guard Thompson made the cap
ture at the risk of his life. Ho was as
sisted in putting handcuffs upon the
eon Viet by Officer Victor of the Sa
lem police force.
Hunt is serving a term iu tho peni
tentiary for burglary committed in
Multnomah county.
Hunt was employed as cook at the
residence of Deupty Warden Sherwood.
According to a report given out at the
penitentiary this morning, he broke in
to a room in the deputy warden's house
and stole tho revolver which he was
carrying when caught.
NO PATCHED-UP PEACE
WILL 00 FOR ENGLAND
" 1 i
Results Must Be Permanent
England's War Debt
Loudon, Oct. 11. Premier Asquith
received a tremendous ovation iu the
house of commons this afternoon when
he declared in tho midst of a speech in
which he moved now war credits:
"This war cannot end in a patched
up, precarious, dishonoring compromise,
masquerading under . the name of
peace."
"This isn't tho moment for faint
hearts nd wavering counsels," said
the prime minister when the galleries
were again silent. "The allies are not
vindictive but they will require from
their enemies adequate reparation for
tho past and security for the future."
The premier's declarations on the
subject of peace caino toward the con
clusion of nn address in which he ask
ed new credits of $1,500,000,000 from
commons, bringing tho total for the
war up to approximately $15,000,000,
000. He followed thisi request with a
brief statement on the military situa
tion, pointing out thut in .the recent
operations on the Homme front General
Haig's men have advanced their lines
seven miles on a nine mile front and
hold all the conquered positions. j
HU emphatic statement regarding
peace, lending new emphasis to Lloyd
George's recent statement on peace to
tho United Press, was construed by his
hearers as Britain's final answer to the
recent peace rumors emanating from
the United States and from Germany.
The house of commons welcomed it
with a great outburst of applause.
Pheasants Are Scarce
But Shooting Is Good
Uiljsdale, Or., Oct. 11. Residents of
this ordinarily peaceful community are
getting used to the horrors of war to
dnv. The hunting season is in full
blast.
Kurt Koehler. age 20, received a
charge of birdshot in the neck while
digging in his garden. He was not bad
ly hurt, so vaulted the fence and
thrashed the nimrod. Miss Marguerite
Dosch was sprayed with shot as she
silt reading on her porch while shortly
nfterward the patter of bullets was
heard on the roof. Many other narrow
escapes have been reported.
IS
Claim It Is Practically a
Blockade of America's
Atlantic Ports
LANSING AND PRESIDENT
DISCUSS THE SITUATION
Germany Has Kept All Prom
ises Made 'As To Sub
marine Warfare
By Robert J. Bender.
(United Press staff correspondent.) .
Long Branch, N. j., Oct. 11. Secre
tary of State Lansing left for Wash
ington shortly be'foro 9 o'clock after
a long conference with President Wil
son last night on new problems raised
by activities of the German submarine
U-53 off the American coast.
The impression prevails here that
Germany acted entirely in accordance
with her promises to this government-
in tier operations on British shipping off
Nantucket shoals Sunday. But while
methods employed by thecommander of
the U-53 appear to comply with this
government's stipulations, the larger
question concerning the administration
now is whether the United States can
tolerate further submarine activities
outside her ports, menacing commerce
and constantly exposing to danger the
live3 of Americun men, women and chil
dren. There is a 'strong undercurrent
of feeling against any such continued
practice which might be contemplated
by Germany. Score of telegrams have
been received, by the president from
business interests demanding that sharp
reminders must be given Germany that
she cannot virtually "blockade the
ports of the United States." Some ad
vise that the action of this government
should not be limited to mere protest.
Officials here decline to comment on
what Was this government 's next step
in the new submarine problem. Secre
tary Lansing would make no statement
whatever before leaving for Washing
ton.
After an early breakfast with Lans
ing, the president left for a gamo of
golf and nothing regarding his confer
ence with the secretary of state was
forthcoming from tho summer White
House, of rices. It is likely, however, that
steps will be taken at onco to get furth
er information pa to Germany's future
intentions if theso have not nlrnndv
been taken and to determine whother
Germany plans to make her cnmnaiim
against enemy shipping on this side of
tne Atlantic permanent.
Will Not Try to Open
Mines at Sutter Creek
Sutter Creek, Cal., Oct. 11 No at
tempt was made to reopen the South
Eureka mine again this morning.
A large delegation of Btrikers than
that which threw a cordon around tho
mine yesterday, barring the entrance
to strikebreakers, congregated this
morning at daylight, anticipating that a
second atteaipt would be made to open
the mine.
No striko breakers put in an appear
anco. Sheriff George W. Lucet and his
men did not come to the scene.
It is reported that Manager Mullock
of the South Eureka mine has agreed to
make no further attempts to reopen for
the time being but that he will await
action on the part of tho Amador coun
ty authorities.
Meanwhile all of the mines where
strikes have been called remain idle.
Tacoma Bootleggers
In Wholesale Class
Tacoma, Wash., Oct. 11. Ten large
wooden eases, labeled "glass," con
taining 1,00 quarts of bonded whiskey
and five barrel's containing 500 quarts
valued at $4,500, repose in a storeroom
at the court house today, having been
tnken in a raid near Lakeview by Sher
iff Robert Lonirmire. Ham Cassimirind
George Martin, driver of an automobile
truck, on which the liquor was being
brought into .-e city, were arrested on
a charge of unlawful transportation.
Both were later released on $750 bail
each.
v -
RECEIVER APPOINTED FOR
J, F, LUSE LAND COMPANY
Rosoliurg, Or., Oet. 11. The United
States National bank of Portland filed
proceedings yesterday afternoon asking
for a receiver of the J. F. .Luse Ijind
Co., of Sutherlin, and W. E. St. John,
an officer of the company, as recently
reorganized, was appointed Teceivcr.
The bank has a claim of $0500 against
the company, loaned in November, 1014
To prevent a shade flapping when a
window is opened an inventor has com
bined a holding clip nnd a rubber
vacuum cup.
BUSINESS
MUCH
ALARMED
DIVERS
ACTIVITY
PATROLMEN
T
ARE SHOT IN RIOT
Poh'ce Armed with Winches
ters Are Guarding Stand
ard Oil Plants
MANY OTHER CONCERNS
SHUT IN BY BARRICADES
Manager Says Plant Will Be
Idle Until Men Work for
0!d Wage
Bayoane, N. J., Oct. 11. Police wjth
Winchesters and automatics today pa
trolled "tho hook" district near the
great Standard Oil company plants
Where tour patrolmen and eight strik
ers fell yesterday during a riot.
Throughout tho district which was
a storm centor of disorder in a similar
strike of Standard Oil workers a year
ago, when six strikers were killed, po
lice and strikers aliko attempted to
draw picket lines today. Tho riot yes
terday occurred when several hundred
strikers pushed a flatcar across a street
car track in an attempt to block traffic
and isolnto- the entire industrial dis
trict at the lower end of the long pen
insula on which tho city lies. They hope
to force workmen from the Tidewater
Oil plant to join the striko. Eighty pa
trolmen armed with Winchesters and
sawed off shotguns attempted to re
move the flat car, the police reported,
and were fired on. Before tho fight
ended five had been dropped by bul
lets. Six thousand strikers were out today,
leaders reported, and thoy predicted
heavy additions to their ranks before
night.
Hudson county boulevard police, who
were called to striko duty during the
night were relieved today but wcro in
structed to be ready for instant call.
The strikers churned today to havo
established a picket line which absolute
ly closod the southern end of the pen
insula, isolating the Standard Oil, Tide
water Oil, General Chemical and In
ternational Nickel plants. Barricades
wcro being built to make this ecige ef
fective. Georgo' B. Hennessy, superintendent
of tho Standard Oil plant announced
the plant would remuin closed until the
men are willing to coino back to work
at thoir old wages.
Prohibition Party
to Stage Grand Rally
Chicago, Oct. 11 Carrying J. Frank
Hanly and Ira Laudrith, prohibition
candidates for president and vice-president,
the "dry" special is swinging
through Illinois, Indiuna and Missouri
this week preparatory to a big windup
Saturday in Kentucky and Tennessee.
Saturday night a big rally will be held
in. Nnshfille, Tenn., Lnndrith's homo
town. This will mnrk tho end of the
third Inp of the prohibition special.
The campaign committeo is planning
one of the biggest prohibition rallies in
history for Monday, October 1(1, when
tho mammoth Billy Sunday tuberoacle
at Detroit, Mich., will be turned over
to the prohibition candidates. It is
planned to have Billy Sunday deliver
one of his hot sermons on booze that
night.
Prohibition lenders at national head
quarters here, express satisfaction over
the tour of the west just finished.
Principal Hotel
In Reno Is Burned
Reno, Nev., Oct. 11. Fire early to
day completely wrecked the first two
stories of tho Hotel Golden, the lnrg-!
est hostelry in this city. The loss is es
timated at $.'10,000. A defective furnace
caused the fire.
The guests on the fourth floor were
overcome by smoke, and had to be car
ried to safety by tho firemen- Guests
on the other floors escaped without as
sistance, although some were scantily
clad.
The hotel is owned by George Wing
field, W. P. Moffatt and H. G. Hum
phrey, nil millionaire cuttle men.
Humphrey is republican national com
mitteeman. TO FIOHT CLOVER MIDGE
War against the clover miditc , and
clover root bore, which insects destroyed
over $500,000 worth of clover in 'the
Willamette volley in 1014, will be car
ried on with greater vigor on account
of an additional appropriation of 15,-
uuo secured liy Jtepresentative Hawley
for the United States entomologicul
laboratory located at Forest Grove. This
information was received by Represen
tative Hawley from Dr. Howard, chief
of the United Stntcs'entomological bu
reau at Washington, who says the mon
ey asked for is to be allotted to the
Forest Grove laboratory.
El
STRIKERS
Carranza Allows Villa
To Do As He Pleases
: El Paso. Texas. Oct. ll.-r-Althoueh
Villistas are reported to be occupying
Aiuuern, wuure uig ioreign ownea lum
ber mills valued at millions of dollars
are located, and to.be operating five
trains on the Mexico Northwestern,
Mexican de -facto forces have not yet
set out in pursuit of the bandits since
the raid oa Cusihuiriachic, according
to reports made to tinted states gov
ernment agents here. Many Carranzista
troops from the south are being .mossed
at the Chihuahua capital, but none- has
yet been sent out to round up the'Vil-fl
listaa. "1
The occupation of Madera was re
ported by refugees who declared that
Julio Acova, a Villista lieutenant.
moved in without opposition. The mills
were not harmed, it was said.
Flock of Them Sweeping Over
SeaBookings On Steam
ers Are Cancelled
New York, Oct. 11. British aero
planes are reported sweeping the At
lantic in search of the German subma
rine U-53 and others which may havo
accompanied her. According to . re
ports received hero today the "subma
rine hawks" put out .from Halifax
and sped away for tho vicinity in which
the captain of the Greek steamer Pa-
tris reported yesterday he was stopped
by tho raider.
The submarine net will bo spread far
in cithor direction from Nantucket,
British officials intimnte. They believe
Captain Hoset may turn southward, ex
pecting to tuul there unprotected al
lied shipping to prey upon.
About L'5 per cent of tho passage
booked on tho Adriatic, which sails to
morrow, havo been cancelled, accord
ing to estimates at the steamship of
fices. The Philidelphian ant the Minno-
huha also sail tomorrow, giving rise to
reports that they raft sail at the same
hour and be met by British cruisers as
a patrol, outside the three mile limit.
Keports hnvo been received of a sup
posed submarine being sighted hovering
off Tyboe Island, near the Georgia
coast. A number of British ships are
taking on cargoes in tho Savannah riv
er. Customs officials have received un
official advices of this submarine,
which is apparently wailing for the
British merchant ships to come out.
Reports that the Adriatic, which had
210 passengers booked and will carry
munitions, would sail today instead of
tomorrow, were denied nt tne ornees or
the White Star line this afternoon.
Search Was Fruitless
by the eleven United States destroyers
lor survivors or tne suimiumiu ium,
which started early yesterday proved
i.H..:iau tntlav Hniii- Admiral
Gleaves' an.l his slaff practically gavo
nn nope OI Zinuing uiu crrn ui uib
k'lnuat.inlnn if aueh a shin was sunk
olf Nantucket as reported.
Wireless Not Working
Nantucket. Mass.. Oct. II Evident
ly nil vesels are luteping their wire
less closed while passing this section
of the Atlantic highway.
RECOIJLL REPORT
Pacific Coast Knows Every
Play the Same Moment
It Is Made
New York,' Oct. 11. A new record
for speed, efficiency in wire arrange
ments with general all-around service
in handling a world's series is being
established by the United Press in
covering the big games now in pro
gress between Boston and Brooklyn,
More than seventy newspapers are
"right behind the plate " for every
game, being on a direct wire from the
press box, and six hundred others are
practically in the same position
through a visible relay system in ef
fect iu the Chicago, Ban Francisco and
other bureous and open telephone lines
from vnrious bureaus to ''pony"
clients in the smaller towns. Leased
wire points east of Chicago arc being
served on one circuit, whoso total
length is 3,000 miles. At Chicago and
San Francisco tho 'play by piny"
description of each game is copied by
one telegraph operator on a visible
typewriter and is immediately sent on
another wire, letter by lettor. The re
lay is instantaneous.
When a ball is pitched by a Boston
or Brooklyn pitcher, newspapers on
United Press wires from const to coast
know whether it is a ball or strike
with its crash into tho catcher's glove.
A meteorite weighing about 20 tons is
renorted to have falleu recently at Bo-
r.errbs, in tho state of Pcraambuco,
Brazil,
SERBIANS BATTLE
FOR HEIGHTS THAT
Dispatches Say If These Are
, Captured Monastir Will
Soon Fall
FRENCH DRAWING NOOSE
TIGHTER AT CHAULNES
British Advance Steadily In
New Offensive Against -.Bulgars
London, Oct. 11. Serbian troops art
engaged in a fierce battle with the Bat
gars for possession of Chuka heights,
absolutely dominating tho important
town of Monastir,
An Athens dispatch today reported
that the Serbs captured the village of
Schochivir and then pressed on and at
tacked tho heights. Capture of this
strong position will be followed by the
full of Monastir, Athens reported.
On the allied right wing, the Bri
tish are steadily driving the Bulgars
back upon the Demirhissar-Seres rail
way, objective of the preseat Britieh ad
vance. Eight villages have been cap
tured since British forces took the of
fensive and a comparatively large num
ber of prisoners have been brought in
lit Transylvania, reinforcements are
stiffening the resistance o'f the Ruman
ians though Berlin dispatches todny
claimed further advauces for the Teu
tons. The fighting in Dobrudja has
reached a deadlock.
French Take Bouvent.
Paris, Oct. 11. South of the Moro
nic, where a successful blow carried
tho village of Bouvent and brought the
French noose tighter around Chaulnes,
General Foch 's troops made further pro
gress lust night in grenado operations,
it was officially-announced today.
Most ef the night was spent in or
ganizing the newly won positions. The
total of prisoners now numbers 1,377.
In Champagne and on the Verdun
front several small German attacks
were checked before they reached
French trenches. I ntho Vosges the
Germans reached a few elements of
French trenches. In the Vosges the
artillery bombardment, but wore driv
en out by a grenado counter attack,
losing heavily. .
To Assemble Commission.
Berlin, via wireless to Sayville, I I-,
Oct. 11. The main committee of the
reichstag today after a long discussion
adopted a motion of the center party.
authorizing tho budget commission to
assomble when the reichstag return for
a discussion of foreign policy and the
war.
The action of the main committee ap
parently assures the continuance of the
debate on Germany's submarine policies,
before the midget commission, when the
reichstag reconvenes after its present
recess.
Shell Radio Station.
Berlin, via wireless to Sayville, I I.,
Oct. 11. Three German submarines
shelled and heavily damaged tho Kim-
sum radio station at Yepnovalok, on tne
Murman coast, along the Arctic sea,
snid Copenhagen reports today. - One
mast was shot down and several men
killed.
A Christianla newspaper reported yes
terday that a Russian destroyer eank
two German submarines and crippled
third off Yepnovalok.
Drive Bulgars Back.
London, Oct, 11. British troops havs
arrived within two miles of the Greek
city of Seres in their new offensive
against the Bulgars, it was officially an
nounced today. A Bulgariaa cavalry de
tachment operating two miles sooth of
Seres was dispersed and driven back.
The British occupied lopolova snm
Prnsenik villages. Near Krastali an
enemy post was raided during the night
nnd its occupants dispersed.
Bavarians Invade Rumania.
Berlin, via wireless to Sayville, I,. I..
(Continued on page three.)
4
THE WEATHER
vhats that'
Oregon: To
night and Thurs
day fair; cooler
this afternoon
except near the
coast.