davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01
CARDWELL ADDITION

Among the best buys in Salem vacant property
are lots in CardWeII Addition. This property is but
two blocks from the Fair Grounds Carne and ex-
aCtIy eight minutes from the center of town; six
blocks from the North Salem school. Land is high
and slightly.
TERMS ONLY SIS DOWN AND SIS PER MONTH
WITHOUT INTEREST. Other North Salem lots sell
from $500 and up.
PRICE 5000 AND 1925 FOR INSIDE LOTS
AND $3.50 FOR CORNERS. All lots 5Ox125 to is
It. alleys. Wide streets and alleys.
Out of town parties desiring to secure one or
more of these lots can order direct of us and we will
select the best unSOId lot and give sixty days in
which to investigate personally and if not satisfied
at end of that time will refund all moneys paid
Price on lots in CardweII will positively be ad-
vanCed ian. 10, 1910. Title Perfect. Abstract fur
niShed.
There is money to be made in such close in
property.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01
WRITE FOR PARTICULARS ABOUT THESE.

$50 acres we'll improved, $35 per acre.
800 acres improved, at $40 per acre.
364 acres rich bottom land at $50.
ITO acres in fruit belt at $50. !.
86 acres part set to fruit at sos.
245 acres in Linn county at $65.
l60 acres in Tilamook County for $1,000.
80 acres highly improved for $4,000.
SO acres dairy farm for $1,000.
1877 acres in Benton County for $4,000.
80 acres, so in cultivation at $50.
1856 acres fruit land at $1O0.
325 acres in Howell prairie, $40. per acre.
III acres fine fruit land at $100.
219 acres mostly timber at $45.
80 acres dairy farm for $4,000.
85 acres highly improved at $1OO.
40 acres close to Salem at 5000.
40 acres well improved for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
Navy Stock Goino Up.

lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Annapolis, Nov. 14.-NavY football stock
has gone up since the victory of the team
over the Carlisle Indians on Saturday. and
the mfdshipmen feel confident that their
team has an even chance to win against
the Army More than this is not claimed
as those connected with the Naval Academy
do not make the mistake of underestimate
ing the West Point eleven. The finest con-
test that has ever taken place between the
two is anticipated for November 26. it being
the general opinion here that never have
the teams been of such a high standard and
never so closely matched.
There was a signal practice only this
afternoon. but tomorrow the team Will
start i'm for its final drive. New plays along
the line of progressive football viii be per-
fected. and the whole team worked UP to
the point Of the limit Of physical condition
While there is no doubt that New York
University viii keep the midshipmen NOV
ing next Saturday. there is entire confidence
that the team will win the game and meet
the Army with a clean sheet.
The team is now practically settled. ex-
cept in two positions These are left tackle.
made vacant by the Illness Of Captain
King where Douglas and Davis are having
a warm contest. and left end. which has
narrowed down TO Cobb and Hamilton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
ANOTHER FOOTBALL TANGLE
Adelphi and Poly Prep Game
Off Because of Trenkman.

AdeIphi Academy and Polytechnic Pre-
paratory snapped cancellations yesterday,
which eliminated their annual football
game from the schedule Of both schools.
The difficulty arose over the question OF
the eligibility of two OF the Adelphi play
ers Captain Fred Trenkman and Richard
son, the main stays OF the Adelphi eleven,
are the centre Of the controversy. Each is
taking a postgraduate course
Trenkmau had been the subject OF protest
earlier This season. lie was protested by
Horace Mann at the game with which the
latter opened Alumni Field three weeks
ago and WIS not allowed TO play. Tom
Thompson. the coach of the Poly Prep
team took the same stand yesterday. He
notified Adelphi that Poly Prep would not
meet Adelphi if Trenkman, at fullback,
took his position on the eleven. Before this
news formally reached AdeIphi il was
otherwise made known. with The result that
Adelphi crossed II by 4 cancellation of the
game
There is reported 10 he trouble brewing
between several or the interscholastic
olepens as 10 the eligibility of several Of
The players. II Is probable that the diff
cutIcs win be thrashed out al Joint meet
ing. which viii esta hlish more comprehen-
sive rules Tor football. baseball. track attn
leLics ana otne. Spo;t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
FLAG OFFICERS NOMINATED
G. Ledyard Blair for Commodore
of New York Yacht Club.

According to the list of names announced
by the nominating committee of the New
York Club there Will be several important
changes in the flag officers and the several
committees of the club for the year 1911
The annual election is TO be held on De-
cernber Is, when Arthur Curtss James, who
has served the club as commodore for two
years. will retire i'll favor of c. Ledyard
Blair. the present viCe-commodore of the
club, whose flagship will be the fine steam
yacht Diana. Dallas r. Pratt, the present
rear commodore. who owns the smart old
schooner yacht Sea Fox. will become vice
commodore, and the new rear commodore
will be George f. Baker jr. the owner of
the steam yacht Viking
The other changes are. Ernest T. Lor-
Hard will be replaced on the regatta COM
mittee by {. Sherman lioyt, and Lieuten-
ant W. +. Cronan. [. S. n. takes the place
OF Hunter Wykcs or the house committees
Newberry ID. Thorne and William Butler
Duncan. ir., replace Cornelius Vanderbilt
ana J. u. J. heliey on the committee ON
from the library committee in favor of
Richard T. Wainwright Rravton Ives
WHO owns the fast steam yacht ViteSse.
will have charge of Station 3 at West Slst
street, in place of Robert f. Tod Alfred
{. Harrison takes III" place of Arthur
Curtss James, In charge of the station at
The complete list of nominations follows:
Commodore {. Ledyard Blair: vice-com-
modore. Dallas b. Pratt: rear commodore,
George +. Baker Jr.; secretary. George y.
tormack; treasurer. Tarrant Putnam,
Regatta Committee, H. de r. Parsons, {.
Sherman Hoyt and l. Vaughan Clark
Measurer. William Hallock
House Committee Thomas A. Bronson
George A. Freeman and Lieutenant Will
lam T.. Cronan.
committee on Admissions. Henry &. ward,
ALBERT '. de Goicouria Henry r Sloane.
NeWberry ID. Thorne and w IS. Duncan. il
LIBRARY committee. James A Metcalfe,
charles W. Lee and Richard T. Vain
wright
Model Committee. James D. sparkman.
Albert bradiee Hunt and Paul +. Steven
Committee on Club Stations and Anchor
sra' station No. |, Stapleton Robert +.
~ roo no = East I'D street j. F. Morgan,
H. 10, ., West Slst street. Bravton Ives;
< Shelt terT 49, london, Vernon c. Brown; No
X Sennort Island. Charles Lane Poor; No. o.
t,a w poi, MaximilIan Agassiz: No T. Vine
S , raven Alfred c. Harrison: No, ,.
go Irrankiin -. Brown; No. 10, Glen
~. :. harvey Ladew
chairr1nnt'S Committee r. +. poreiluS'
n :: '''a 81 j. T. Morgan. l.. G. LedSaru'
std nDpufne S Wainwright. i. r. N9n
n rpIdnlei Appleton Wilson Marshal'.
retary horne, and ". Il. Duncan. j.. sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
FOOTBALL AT MIDNIGHT
Game To Be Played as a Curtain
Raiser to Big Auto Race.

Los Angeles. Nov IA midnight foot
ball game. played the evening before
Thanksgiving Day, under the rays of Il
thousand arc lights, within sound OF the
ocean surf. will be the introductory feature
to this years Santa Monica automobile
road race. The race is expected to eclipse
the speed records of last year. although
the latter still stand worlds marks
De Palma and other noted drivers are
coming TO enter the speed test, and it is
expected that tho entrants in the three
events scheduled will do better than sew
enty miles an hour over the recently con-
Structed boulevard.
The road race will be run in three sec.
tons Light cars will compete i'm the first
Then will come the competition of stock
cars. and finally the free-fOr-all. The dis.
tance of the free-for-all is 202 miles. In
this De Palma will drive the Fiat ear
which Is on the way here from Savannah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
COL UNB|A bOOMS ROWING
Rice Sets Big Squad Working
Indoors on Machines.

Columbia varsity and freshman crew
candidates began practice on the machines
in University Hall yesterday afternoon. and
although the squad did not quite measure
up in numbers to the expectations of lin
Rice. the coach, the quality is better than
he has had for several years at the begin
ming of indoor work. The freshmen are an
especially fine set of youngsters. and Rice
has enough TO count on for four first class
Fights next spring when work is resumed
on the river
The varsity men did not show up so wei.
but most of them are devotng ali their
time to their lessons, III order that their
eligibility will be assured when they take
up the long afternoon work in the spring.
After the midyear examinations Rice will
call his squad of varsity men together for
the final stages in the training before going
outside and he expects then to have one
of the biggest squads that he has boated
at Columbia.
His veteran material consists of three Of
the men who sat in the shell! last June, in
addition to two men of previous varsity
experience and all of last seasons sub
stitutes and freshmen.
Rice is determined to have as many races
as possible for ali of his crews, and will
probably urge the adoption at Columbia y
system similar TO thai in vogue at the
Naval ACADEMY where Glendons crews get
the experience Of as many as three or four
races in the course of a single season. 1t
is Rices intention to sustain interest In
rowing by scheduling races for many
crews as he has on the water and not only
for the varsity and freshman squads. one
of his schemes Is to have his second or
third varsity row one OF tho Princeton
class crews. and he Will have both substi-
tute freshman and varsity crews in the
American Henley and Harlem regattas.
As this is an off year with Harvard. mas
with Cornell at Ithaca, it is considered as
more than Il probability that Columbia Will
manage to SET race on with the Cam
bridge crew. This would probably he rowed
at Boston, and, In addition. there would be
the annual contest with Annapolis on the
Severn
II has long been Rice's desire to establish
an annual fixture with Yale, but year has
followed year. and that plan seems no
nearer fulflment than when Rice first
preached the subject
Although there seems little probability of
a race Tor the varsity Fights being ar
ranged il IS almost certain that the Yale
and Columbia freshman Fights will have a
race, usual If the varsity eight does
race Harvard there is more than all even
chance that the Columbia cubs will be
taken along to row against the Harvard
freshmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
BASEBALL MEN PROTEST
Plea Made That Classification
Remain UNCHANGED.

Chicago. Nov. 14.-Baseball protests occu-
pied the attention to-day of the national
arbitration board of the National Associa-
ton of Professional Baseball Leagues In
addition. representatives of the Western
and the Three | leagues made strenuous
appeal to the board that their classification
remain undsturbed.
Under u former decision, it was agreed
that every ten years a Reconsideration of
the leagues should be made to regulate
drafting and sale opportunities. League
territories populated by LOCO, 900 or more
persons should be in Class A: those of
100000 or more in Glass B. etc. Now
that the 1910 census has shown that some
of the clubs, particularly those heard to-
day. could not combine and produce the re-
quired population, they are relying on vari-
Gus bases for holding their positions.
The Western Leagues reminder that ten
years ago it had received promise of a
place in Class A. for it's sacrifice to the
American Association won favor, and Il
was unofficialy agreed by the board that
the Western League should retain its class
The Three | Leagues claim was based on
the allegation that a clubs franchise COW
cred "A radius of five, miles According to
that 1t could muster more than its re-
quired 100000 This new point induced the
board of managers to agree tentatively
that. all matters of classification being
vital to most clubs interested, should be
left to the whole associltion to decide to-
morrow.
Judging from the opinions gathered to-
day. there is little disposition on the part
of minor leagues to reclassify at this time
The chief arguments against such a step
advanced are:
The leagues have enjoyed and are enjoy
ing, unequalled prosperity. To reduce classi-
fcation. while really not hurting the quality
of the game. would cause dissatisfa ction
among the supporters of the sport and
work distinct property damage. 1t is also
asserted that, before time for another
classification arrives. the leagues will have
grown into their required population
The classification rule. it is expected will
be applied In the cases of those leagues
desiring to go higher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
GOLD FOR AUTO DRIVERS
David Bruce Brown, However,
Prefers a New York Draft.
NV Telegraph to The Tribune. 7


Savannah. Nov. 1.-THE Savannah Auto
mobile Club delivered the prizes this morn
ing to the drivers who won places i'm FIJI
DAVIS and Saturdays races David Bruce
Brown, winner of the Grand Prize. asRed
that w Il. StilIweII. treasurer "f tine ciuo'
give him New York draft for his $i1'-
Victor Hemery. driver of the other Benz
car that finished second. took his sccoho
prize. of 5000. in $50 gold pieces
Robert Burman. whose Marquette BUICK
was third. took 200 in gold. of which Sl.V"
was third prize and .O00 for being the hrst
driver OF an American car TO finish VIII
lam Knipper sent word he would Ike
check as he had gone to New York on the
late train Saturday night. Joe Dawson was
not heard from. but is said 10 be still here
and will get his $1,000 for his victory in the
Savannah trophy class when he asks for
the money.
Mayor Tiedman. Harvey Granger ana
President Battey of the local CLUB were
present when the prize money was paid
over All declared they hoped tie 1911
Grand Prize race would be run ir this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
PHILBIN TO PLAY QUARTER
Yale's Halfback Last Year to
Wear a Crimson Sweater.

Cambridge. Mass, Nov 14-Hamilton
Fish, of the Harvard Law School eleven,
which viii meet the Carlisle Indians in the
Stadium on Wednesday. announced tonight
his lineup for the game. His first team
includes fodr ex-Harvard players. three
from Princeton. two from Yale and one
each from Michigan. Nebraska and Holy
Cross Ten Of the players are old college
varsity men and the team makes a for
midable front on paper.
Fish has decided that Steve Phibin.
YaIe's halfback last year, is the man TO
run the all-staT team, from quarterback.
Philbin was the sensation of the game with
the Harvard varsity two weeks ago. when
the best the Crimson regulars could do
was to score two goals from the field. The
lineup of the all-stars will be as follows.
Logan. Yale. left end: PAU Wilmington,
Harvard or Crumpacker. Michigan. left
tackle: Matters, Nebraska. left guard; cass,
Princeton centre; Hoar, Harvard. right
guard. Fish Harvard right tackle; Triggs.
Holr- Cross. right end; Philbin, Yale. quar-
terbsck: Pfeiffcr. Princeton. left haIfback;
II. J.. Moore. Princeton right halfback;
White. Harvard. fulIback-
Fish wilmington. Hoa, and White, of
Harvard. and Logan and Philbin, of Yale,
plaved against each other in the Harvard
Yale game at New Haven two years ago
The team has a respectable list of substi-
tutes and Mill 20 into the game in excellent
physical condition.
The Indians will arrive in Boston to-mor-
row night and Warner says he expects L
hard game. The officials viii be: ingalls,,
of Brown. Bankhart, of Dartmouth; Fred
Murphy. of Yale. and Car! Marshall and
Charles Short Of Harvard They have not
been assigned their places. however. The
teams viii not play a full game, but in
stead there will be four ten-minute periods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
Holiday for Cornell Team.

ithaca. y. y Nov. 14.-As compensation
for the work against Chicago on Saturday
the regulars Of the Cornell football team
had = holiday and were not Summoned to
tie field for action this afternoon. The
hard work last week brought about such
satisfactory results that the coaches at
tempted 10 instruct the scrub to-day in
Pennsylvania formations for use against
the varsity o-morrow.
in the ten days before Cornell attempts
TO break the monotonous chain of Pennsyl-
vania appetizers for Thanksgiving dinners.
the coaches plan TO apply, through the
agency of the scrub. the most severe tactics
in long scrimmases-
The varsity and substitutes held praC
tice in the baseball cage this afternoon It
consisted of a prolonged period OF signal
drill. Whyte. the new centre, was in the
original lineup. WhYte's first trial in this
position on Saturday provided a pleasant
surprise for the coaches. for il settled in
a large measure the problem of filing the
place made vacant by Seagrave's shift to
end.
Teasie-s work has improved remar bly,.
and he started the drill tonight. but his
improvement in no way endangers Eyrich's
job, for the Iatters qualities are highly re-
speCtPd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
Marty Signs for Three Years
Giants Take No Chances of Losing Their Star
Pitcher For Some Time at Least.

Brush was elected president, while the
board of directors named as follows:
c. !. Sullivan. John Whalen, \. Ashley
LLOYD, H NJ. Hampstead. r. II. McCutch-
con, j. Monheimer and John T. Brush.
II announced that vacancies had
been made in the offices of secretary and
treasurer owing to the prolonged illness of
Fred NJ Knowles, so that the appointment
of William NJ. Gray to fill the office of
secretary pro tempore and of John Whalen
to fill the Office of treasurer pro tempore,
made at a former meeting of the board of
directors, was ratified by the stockholders.
Earl Gardner, second base. and Jack
Quinn, pitcher, signed contracts yesterday
to play with the Yankees again next year.
John Brink, vice-president of the Los
Angeles Racing Association, is authority
for the statement that there will be a sixty
day race meet held at Santa Anita Park
this winter J. l.. Holland, president of the
local racing organization, is now on his
way there from New York On his arrival
active work will begin in preparation for
the meet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
CRESCENT SEVEN ON ICE
Captain Kennedy Seeking to Re
gain Amateur Hockey Honors

That the Crescent Athletic Club intends
making determined bid this season for
the championship OF the Amateur Hockey
League was evident from the number and
Calibre of the players which Captain "Sars'
Kennedy had on the ice at the St Nicholas
Rink yesterday morning in the first prae-
tice game OF the season
The Crescent team has won the cup twice
and when the New York Athletic Club
captured it last year for the second time
local hockey enthusiasts predicted that the
fight this season for its ab.olutc possession
between these two famous rivals would lie
keen and interesting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
JIMMY CARROLL BY A SHADE
Bantamweight Outpoints Charley
Harvey in Tame Bout.

Jimmy Carroll. who claims the Wester1
bantamweight title. had a shade the better
of Charley Harvey. of Philadelphia in q
ten-round bout at the Olympic Athletic cub
of Harlem last night The contest was
tame, and devoted to shadow and long
range boxing except at occasional intervals.
when Harvey managed 10 send home some
effective body blows while at close quar-
tiers.
Jimmy Walsh. the recognized ban1aTn-
weight champion of the world. Will meet
Sammy kellar. the English bantam, IN m.
main bout of ten rounds at the FairnonL
Athletic Club of The Bronx tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
Leslie May Play Against Yale.

b telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Cambridge. Mass. Nov. 1.-THE work Of
the Harvard varsity to-day was directed
10 developing a defence for YaIe's new
tackle shift play. The practice, Of course,
was behind closed gates.
II was announced to-nIEh' by Cutting
one Of Hau-htons assistants. that the
-,ar~it" had a forty-ffve- minute scrimmage,
but it + believed that The timers watch
must have jumped along and needs regu-
la1iUE q hit.
The team viii work tomorrow, and on
Wednesday. al O'Clock. viii start for
Pennington, Conn. where il will remain
until The morning of the Vale game The
players VIII reach Hartford. Conn. al ?
clock and viii proceed 10 Pennington b,-
trolley
II was stated to-day that II. e. Leslie
who, il was announced, would not play
AGAIN this fan. was i'm all the work this
afternoon and that his chances for rlayiD-
AGAINST Yale were bright The team came
'Ht of ne Dartmouth game in good con-
dIton and Harvard viii 20 TO Yale Field
with all its strength IN hand
Enthusiasm ran high tonight AT the first
Of 4 series of mass meetings at the Har-
II ard Union. where songs Tor the game TO
he PLAYED ~ New Haven on Saturday were
ehearsed. Hamilton Fish. last wears can
lain. was tho principal speaker tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
A LONE FAVOR|TE Wins
Form Players Find Road Rough
at Jamestown Track.
KING COBALT STOPS BADLY
Backs Up" in the Last Furlon9
After Opening Up Gap of
Two Lengths.
by Telegraph % The Tribune. ]

jamestown. Va. Nov. H.-August Rel-
mont's Via Octavia. which receded in tbs
betting from to > to to I, was the only
winning favorite eft the track here to-day.
The others. which included Quincy Belle.
King Cobalt, Harvey r. Malatine and sum
mer Night. went down to defeat one after
the other in the most disheartenins way 70
the form players.
King Cobalt was the biggest dissppont-
rnent of the day. He went 10 the post ac
odds on. standing out the one best Oer
Of the afternoon He came swinging into
the stretch two lengths in front, bur
stopped so badly in the final drive that he
finished last in four-hOrse field J. ".
Ioughton. the second choice. won by a
scant length. while Herpes beat Hoffman
a head for the place
Three 10 10 shots split up the money in
the fifth race. Lucille r. owned by Cen
eral w T. Townes. made ali the running
and won rather easily from Loyal Maid and
Mobility. which fought out a head and
head finish for the place.
No excuses could be offered for Harvey
F.. the choice in the fourth race He made
the early running. but stopped badly IN the
stretch. 50 that The Monk came away %
win gallopjng by three or four lengths NY
Gal. which also had a strong following
made I'D some ground from bad begin
ming, after a stormy Journey. but could nor
reach a contending position
CToIdStein rode two winners and carrled
off the Jockey honors Of the afternoon
JAMESTOWN SUMMARIES.
FIRST RACH-For t7o-year-oldsi 500 sd1sn-
six furlongs Start poor. Won easllF
place same Time. 1;14- Winner b. G. -
OCtagon-Lady Viola owner. August 5el@
mont. -,