davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-06
Albany BOvIers Take Two
Out Of Three From Club

a.. ,.' .' Albany bowlcrs took two out of
I,V,,, r ,lon N the Club team at the Club
INN, inpulsday night in the willamette
\ NJ @vI'9g league series. The so.
4 MI IS,al' 3l'hcrs did not hit their stride
n lS.t NJ nt game and in the meantime
H., ''1' n bowlcrs were winning.
|TI NJ y Albany rolled high game
Ia NJ T.,3 10 and also high average with
h, Fl...ss' Fls,sa' the Oboks of Eugene bowl
|H.Ny league '"' ''Oo alleys in the
l'' scores follow:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-06
CHANCES FOR PENNANT
CROSSING BRIDGE SLIM
Ebbets Grew May Land In
World Series If Heavers
Hold Out
(By Hal Sheridan.)

New York, March 6.-Chances for a
pennant going across the bridge this
season are rather cloudy. Neither the
Brookfeds nor the Dodgers appear to
stack up favorably with the other clubs
in their respective leagues. If the
Brookfeds are successful in getting
Ruba Marquard, the erratic pitcher
their chances will look better, as they
have fair array of pitching talen al.
ready.
Wilbert Robinson, the coppulent lead
er Of Ebbets crew, declares his club s
chances of getting into the world s ser.
les rest largely on how his veteran
pitchers, particularly Nap Rucker, per.
form. Rucker was out most of last sea
son with a bum shoulder, but he has
been taking treatment all winter and
is now at Hot Springs, Ark, taking the
baths. If he is in shape and Jack
COombs should pull a comeback, the
Dodgers are going to prove extremely
annoying to the pace-setters, for they re
gang of sluggers any manager might
be proud Of
Hard luck camped on their trail in.
cessantly last year. After Rucker went
out, o Mara, whom many critics declare
the most promising young shortstop in
either league, also went out with a
broken leg. He was certainly living up
to the critics opinions when he had the
accident. He is in shape again and will
undoubtedly fill the snort field berth
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-06
5000 Automobiles
To Cross Continent
Lincoln Highway Association Makes
Estimate of Motor Tourist Traffic
to San Francisco Exposition.


Widely divergent estimates have
been made as to the number of auto
mobiles that will cross the continent
during the coming season. Even tho
most conservative figures are startling.
The Lincoln Highway association esti-
mates that 5000 ears will drive to tho
Pacific coast and return. Three from
east of the Ohio river, 1000 from be-
tween the Ohio and Missouri and 1000
from west of the Missouri, but not in
cluding cars owned in California.
The ears east of the Ohio would
cover out and back approximately
G000 miles each or 100000 miles.
One thousand ears between the Ohio
and the Missouri, out and back covor
/ approximately 1000 miles each or A.
100000 miles, while the 1000 cars
from the Missouri west would cover
approximately 2000 miles each of g.
100000 miles. This makes total OF
ear miles covered, without counting in
any side trips whatever, of 2t,0OO,0OO
miles.
Figuring 10 miles TO every gallon
of gas, these ears would require g.
4oo'ooo gallons OF gasoline. Figuring
one one gallon of OIL to- every 1000 miles
10000 gallons Of oil would be needed.
ANA ON the basis of oOOo miles rer
set of tlres, 4SOO sets of tires woold
he used or l9,2O0 tires
The total expense Of these tours,
including gas, OIL supplies, night stops,
tires, meals, etc. and figuring threo
people to lhe ear, as estimated by the
Lincoln Highway ASSOCIATION, Is ap'
proNimaleF Tti'o,0oo. The associa'
,io9 adml's TINS estimate IS exceeding
" ,oW'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-06
TO START SPRING TRA1N1No.

chicago, March 6.--The Chifeds were
TO leave tolay for Shreveport, to begin
spring training.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-06

Feds during the stove league raidings.
Jack Dalton, the slugging center field
er, took the hurdle to the Buffeds. His
loss is going to be keenly felt, for he
was real honest.to.John ball player.
Fischer and Allen, the other two lost
tc Gilmore S raiders, are not so import.
ant. Fischer was a second string catch.
er and Allen occupied the same position
among tine pitchers.
" Big Ed" Pfcffer is Robinson IS par
tlcular pitching star. He was won.
derf'ul performer last season, and Rob.
bic is counting heavily on him this sea.
son. Backing him up are Pat Ragan,
Aitchinson, Brown Schmutz, and the
usual quota Of recruits, including Ap.
pletom, of Fort Worth; Gadore, of viii
kesbarre; Chabak, of Harrisburg; Dell,
of Seattle; Donald, of Wace; Goodbred,
of Oshkosh; Howell, of Chattanooga,
and Smith, of Newark. All of them
have records better than usual.
Behind the bat Robinson has Otto
Miller and McCarty, and to help them
out has Snow, of Oshkosh, and Mack
Wheat, of Newark, a brother Of Zach
Wheat, the Dodgers heavy hitting
fielder.
Daltons place in the outfied prob.
ably will be filled by "Hi" Myers
who amassed batting average of 1856
IN 10 games last season. Casey Stengel
and Zach Wheat will work on .either
side of MIN unless Willie Zimmerman,
a Newark recruit, grabs their pobs,
which is abot as PROBABLE as the Maps
winning the American league pemant.
Jake Daubert will undoubtedly play
first again, and in all probability Cut.
shaw will cover second For short,
/ o Mara will win back his berth. Gus
Getz, who played third last year, may
have to put up stiff battle to stay
there. Schultz, a youngster, has put
in bid for the job. He played in 1876
games with Rochester last year and
emerged with batting average of .3l6.
Hrmmell and Dick Egan supply the
utility force. ,, "a
The only place the Brookfeds have
been materially strengthened is at sec.
nd hase. Lee Magee, the new man.
ager, is going to cavort thereabout,
and if he performs as he did with the
Cards il should be large factor in
their upward struggle Magee $ leader.
ship, too, must be reckoned with. Bill
Bradley last year was a disappointment
as a manager, and didn t get the best
work out of his men, according to the
wards Magee undoubtedly will
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-06

The annual meeting Of the Cyclccar
association of America viii be held in
Chicago at the time of the National
Automobile show.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-06

If fraycd wire ends CON, in contact
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-06
X X 4 4 4 4 4 y 4 X 4 X X X X X

No matter what you have 70 f:
sell.a Journal Want Ad viii ;
sell it for you if It can be sold.
4 =. X \ ss X Il y X X - X 4 \
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-06
FLYING SPARKS OF MoToRDoM

An ordinance prohibiting dazzling
headlights on automobiles in Baltimore
is being considered by the city council
Of that city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-06
Club,
Albany

'''''''9I VI5 los 2lG4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-06

North Carolina derived S0s,6iO rev.
cnue from 1887 automobiles last year.
The number of automobiles in use in
the state was $3.50 more than in 1910.
Licenses for 1900 motorcycles were ~
sued last year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-06

with the magnetic it will Immediately
lose its value as spark producing in
strument.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-06

Chicago city council is considering
an ordinance license for the carrying
Of Passengers within the city to be
equipped with taXimelers.
Evening star., 1915-04-02
TROTTING RACE PROPOSED.
Owner Of Lee Axworthy Wants to
Meet Etawah and Peter Volo.

NEW YORK. April 2-The Trotter
and PAGER of this city has received a
certified draft for $1,000 from p. W.
Harvey, treasurer of the Pastime sta :
BILE. in training at Thomasville, Ga. as
deposit for three ee-cornered sweep
stakes between the Pastime stables
Lee Axworthy. EOS; E. F. Geer's Eta
wah, 2.03k. and Thomas w. Murphy's
Peter valo, c.o3k, all four-year-
The race is proposed by the Pastime
stable, and the conditions are $1,000 a
corner, pay or play, winner take ALL
In case it is impossible to induce both
owners of the other colts to come in
the Pastime stable will race either one
at $1,000 side.
The race must take place during the
grand circuit meeting at North Ran
dali. Chic. July 19 to "a. on account of
other engagements of Lee Axworthy,
and acceptances must be received by
the Trotter and PAGER with a deposit
of the money not later than April is.
Evening star., 1915-04-02
HALEY Leads Players.

Reichard led tho winning players
and Pop" HALEY did tho best work
for the loserA Tho former knocked
down 1o5 pins in his first contest. 1872
in his second and then obtained a score
Of 127 in his last. Tho total for the
three games was 354. Halley's set was
higher than that Of Reichard by six
pins. and he registered scores Of 135,
100 and 1o5.
The Commercials made a clean sweep
in the Commercial Alleys League. win
ming from the Braves. Heistand did the
best bowling accomplished by the
players. getting marks Of 130. 106 and
10 for a set of 346.
The results of last nights matches
follow:
Evening star., 1915-04-02
FAST TRIAL BY PENN EIGHT.
Whisper Says Henley Course Was
Covered With Speed.

PHILADELPHIA, April "A little
whisper went the rounds of the cam
pus and the fraternity houses at Penn
yesterday afternoon and it gladdened
the hearts of every true Pennsylvanian
1t was to the effect that the Red and
Blue varsity eight covered the Henley
course on the Schuylkill in the speedy
time of seven minutes fifty-one sec
onds. without even raising the stroke
to death pace. 1t happened in prac-
tice yesterday morning. Critics con-
tend that if the Quaker crew repeats
in the race against the Yale oarsmen
Saturday the Red and Blue will be an
easy winner.
Coach Guy Nickalls had his Yale
crews practicing starts in both Of the
trials yesterday. The Blue took pad
die of three miles on each occasion.
The New Haven oarsmen would allow
Evening star., 1915-04-02
BY Il. c. Byrd.

Georgetown and Catholic University
were victors over Yale and Lehigh yes
terday. while the Maryland Aggies lost
to Cornell. The Blue and Gray won by
virtue of one inning in which 1t scored
six runs; Catholic U. was the team on
the long end Of tho score because of
It's general all-round good work. and
the NJ. A. c. outfit was a loser to Cor
nell simply because the aforementioned
played a whole lot better ball.
After Yale had tailed in the opening
period, Georgetown came through in
the second and registered six tallies.
Although the Hilltoppers scored twice
after that it was that big rally which
caused the defeat of old Eli. The con-
test between Catholic University and
Lehigh was exceptionally hard fought.
the South Bethlehem team having an
excellent chance to win right in the
last inning, when a single would have
scored two runs. Cornell started the
game with NJ A. c. by getting two
being made and without a ball being
batted outside the infield. Poor pitch
ing, g,worse fielding by the Farmers and
a timely safety now and then gave the
Ithacans the game by big margin.
Hegarty pitched well for Georgetown
yesterday with the exception of the
last inning, when he had to be re-
moved because of wildness. Hegarty
went up to the ninth lining in great
period He filed the bases by failing to
get the ball across the plate, then
Thompson was sent In. Thompson
famed the first man to face him, then
Evening star., 1915-04-02
Appointed Athletic Director.

WASHINGTON, Pa, April Russell
Goodwin. the star quarterback on the
Washington and Jefferson College foot
ball team last fall, will become athletic
director at Franklin College. New
Athens. Ohio. according to an an
nouncement made last night. He is the
second member of the w. and j. team
to enter such work, John Spiegel, star
halfback. having signed contract as
athletic director of the University of
Chattanooga several weeks ago Regi-
nald Bowl, who played end, Is consid-
ering an offer from Wooster University,
Wooster Ohio. to become foot bali
coach there
Evening star., 1915-04-02
So In opening, and he is credited with

So In opening, and he is credited with
four mistakes, a missed putt on the
eleventh, another on the twelfth. which
was DETECTED by a heel print. and a
third OH the seventeenth. which rim
med the cup from long distance. Only
one of the traps bothered him on the
eighth hole, which is par 3, and on
which he was trapped on his iron and
required 5, where he made on his rec
ord-breaking round.
Travis made 73. ten strokes better
than In opening, and he found traps on
the sixth. twelfth and fourteenth.
Three puts would have gone down had
they been up, and another he failed to
sink at so short distance that 1t
seemed impossible. Guilford's card was
so, as against 76.
Young Carter made Is against So. and
Irving S. Robson. Fills Daddy" 76,
against 81. and were tied at 157. Close
after them came Worthington, the
titleholder, and Hunter of Weeburn,
who made 159 each. Kerr of Ekwanok.
Hamilton of the National, Topping of
Greenwich. Case of Owasco, Sullivan of
Woodland, Parrish of the National,
and Behr and Gwaltney, both Baltusrol.
were among others who made the first
fight. Parker w. Whittlemore of
Brookline. who recorded II in play last
week, and Fred Herreshoff of Garden
City were among the notable with
drawals. Whittemore was playing bad
Evening star., 1915-04-02
JOHN DAILY IS ROBBED.
Veteran Billiard Player Held Up in
New York.

NEW YORK, April John Daily Of
New York city. the veteran billiard play
er, who finished third in the recent world
hree-cushioned championship. was held
up and robbed yesterday. it became known
today DAILY was struck on the head by
one Of the robbers. who snatched valu-
able diamond pin and fled. Although suf-
fering from q bruised head. DAILY was able
to leave last night for San Francisco.
Evening star., 1915-04-02
GOLFERS At P|NEHURST
LEDBY YOUNG PLAYER
Fillmore Robson, Pawling School
Student, Turns in Best Card of
Qualifying Round.

PINEHURST. N. C.. April 2.-Young
Fillmore X. Robson. the Pawling
School student, turned in an so in yes
terday's second round of qualification
in the fifteenth annual united north
and south amateur golf championship
for a gold medal winning total of 1855
over a field which has returned $50
cards, and which in class speaks for tt
self.
one stroke away at 1856 each ANA
teur Champion Ouimet, Travis and Gull
ford were punched in triple tie for
second Ouimet's card was "a. against
Evening star., 1915-04-02
the shell to be washed to a standstill
and then would get away again with

The Yale crews look At for the race.
They are a powerful set Of men, but.
despite the fact that they have the
power behind the oars. they have not
the finished polish of the Quakers, and
it is upon skill added to Drawn that
the followers of the Red and Blue are
basing their hopes.
Evening star., 1915-04-02
Deeatedby Cornell Winner
GEORGETOWN AND C.. u. WIN
WHILE NJ. A. C.. NINE LOSES
Blue and Gray Victor Over Yale, Brook
landers Defeat Lehieh. and Aggies Fail
to Show Well Against Cornell.

though. hit to short and Giacomo re-
tired Milburn at second.
Though hit hard at times Don john
son did some good box work for Cath
olic University. He held Lehigh In
threatened to go out in front. and was
steady at all times. johnson had good
control, walking only one man. He
struck out seven and allowed eight
hits.
Joe Hanlein, former Technical High
youngster. played second base for c. U.
yesterday: He did not make any hits:
as anybody could.
Johnny Shugrue is playing some
splendid ball for Georgetown. Shugrue
mighty well in left field last season.
He was lately shifted to second base
by Coach O'Reilly. and he is showing
fine form there also. Yesterday Shu-
to the plate and had four put-outs and
two assists to his credit. Shugrue
probably is one of the best all-round
ball players in any of the colleges
In this section. his work showing gen.
eral finish In pretty nearly every way
Cornell and the Maryland Aggies are
scheduled to play again today and Yale
Is to meet the Nationals These are
the only two contests booked for this
section.
Georgetown plays the first of two
games with Princeton tomorrow. The
Blue and Gray. after its victory over
Yale. figures it has at least an even
chance against the Tigers, and ex-
poets to break even at least. Holy
Cross will be here to meet Catholic
University and the Brooklanders ought
to score another victory.
Evening star., 1915-04-02

ly. making the turn well above 40, and
Herreshoff picked up
Today's pairings are Worthington
and Sullivan, Parrish and Carter, I. S.
Robeson and Behr. Topping and Gwalt-
ney. Case and Hamilton. Travis and
Hunter, Guilford and Ouimet and F. X.
Robson and Kerr
Evening star., 1915-04-02
Good Game for Sunday.

The Engineers and Drillery teams will
play their first game at Washington bar
racks next Sunday. Both teams will have
a strong lineup. and an exciting game
is expected.
Evening star., 1915-04-02

The Palace team lost three straight
games in the National Capital League
last night. the Capitol Hills being the
team to make the sweep. clean
sweep in the bowling leagues is not an
extraordinary occurrence, but one made
against Palace is at least an excep-
ton In winning their victories the
Capitol Hills registered set of 1921.
for which they rolled games of 533,
b36 and 552
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-18
NEW WHARF
 OPEN FOR
 INSPECTION

Femmer and Ritter's new $1O.000- wharf and warehouse has been com pleted. and will be open for inspection of the public an day tomorrow. The wharf and warehouse. located on Will loughby avenue. will be utilzied by Femmer and Ritter as a depot for their coal and other business. The wharf is alreday open for business and coal orders are being filled from it. The first consignment of coal was dis charged there this morning by the Re- dondo.
 The new Femmer and Ritter wharf and warehouse. owned by D. B. Fem mer and l.. M Ritter. constitute a sub stantial addition to Juneau's water front facilities. It has a frontage of 50 feet. and an approach. much of which is available for docking yes- sels of 250 feet. It extends to deep water. and all classes of vessels, may dock at the wharf
 Excellent facilities for discharging cargo have been arranged, including double track for coal trucks. The facilities for storing and handling coal are excellent and include a well appointed weighing room.
 D. B. Femmer and l.. NJ. Ritter have specially invited all of their friends customers and others to inspect their new property tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-18
FINN TRIES ESCAPE FROM
 TRIAL; SHOT

While trying to break from the cus- tody of officials at TenalSee yesterday afternoon Mat Miller. a Finlander, was shot between the shoulders by Depu- ty Marshal Joseph Armstrong in the Of his duty. and is today in St. Ann's hospital here in a very crit ical condition
 Miller had been accused of stealing a boat he claimed he had borrowed and was being given hearing before the United States Commissioner at Tenakee when he bolted from the room. Three times Miller pulled the trigger of pistol which he carried but the weapon failed to shoot
 Dr. P. Wnberforce attended Miller immediately after the shooting and re- moved a part of the thyroid gland, which had been injured by the bullet Shortly after the trouble Dr.. Wilber- force brought the injured man to Ju- neau on the Georgia and took him to St Ann's hospital Tt is only a mir acle that the man lived" said Dr. Wnberforce today. -The bullet was defected and pierced the throat, with out really doing any very serious dam age. l have never seen anything like it before in an my experience"
 Speaking of the fracas. Dr.. Wilber- force stated that the whole trouble seemed to have arisen out of a misun- derstanding between Miller and an- other man named Eringson.
 Miller is about 27 years of age. While in tho hospital he will be un- der the care Of Dr. l.. O. Sloane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-18
sTEFANsSON TO
 SPEND WINTER
 AT BANKSLAND

NOME. Alaska Sept. 1S.- vilhjal- mar Stefansson, the famous explorer, who has just been found at BanlSsland after having been given up for dead will spend the winter at that place, with York Vorkenson and Ole Ander- son, his companions He has the pow CT schooner Polar Bear which he pur- chased from Captain Louis Lane, and will use it in his cruises next spring, when the ice breaks. Captain Lane purchased another boat the North Star. and is on his way to Nome from Herschel Island, according to Captain Cottle. of the power boat Ruby. which has the distinction of finding stefans- son and his companions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-18
MARlPosA ARRIVES.

The steamship Mariposa arrived at 3.30 this morning from Seattle. Her passengers for Juneau included tho following named. Miss Ethel Ma hone. W. G. Goldfeld. J. A. Polly, Mr. and Mrs N. G. Nelson. Mrs. E. Val entine. Miss Madeline Valentine. Roy Whitney. A. Baldwin. W. P. Faust, w. M. Pease. At M. McQuesten. Mr.. and Mrs. 1I. S. Whittier and children. John Rex Thompson. Joseph P Swal- we'll John c. Watrous, J. M. Brown, Mrs. Ned Moe. Miss Helen Moe. IT, T. Murray, p c. Feldkamp, P. P. Honstan. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Salonka, Mrs. C. M. Keenan. J. B. Birnshofer M. F. Russo T. Dan Russell, F. D. Me Cleilan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-18
LOAN MANEJVERS
 HIT SNAG

NEW YORK, Sept. 18.--The Allies borrowing commission has failed to agree on the question whether muni- tions of war shall be included among the United States exports to be paid for by the proceeds of the proposed billion dollar loan.
 The British and French financial representatives met in secret again today, in an effort to adjust their diff .ferences. J. P. Morgan, in an inter view said: CT think an agreement will be reached by the commission CTS. The question before them is this-'Shall the big credit of a bil- lion dollars, more or less. provide funds to pay for munitions of war as well as wheat, cotton and other com modities, or shall separate and dis tinct method be adopted in settling fhe bills for rifles, shrapnel, war automobiles. aeroplanes and other items coming under the meaning of the word munitions?'"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-18
FRANCE FINES THOSE
 WHO TAKE OUT GOLD

CERBERE. France. Sept. 1S.-cus- toms agents along the border listen attentively for the cling of metal when persons bound for Spain pass them. Every effort is being made to enforce the Governments order against gold and silver being taken out of the country in violation of the order that a traveller leaving France must have no more than $10 in coin in his possession. being compelled to exchange any excesses of that sum for paper money.
 Numerous searches have revealed an almost equally numerous number of private stores of gold, which have been taken from their possessors in exchange for bank notes, a fine of 8 per cent being deducted.
 One woman traveller stumbled and a jingling sound was heard. The cus- toms officials searched her and dis covered s1,6OO in gold in her blouse.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-18
ENGINEERS HAVE
 NARROW ESCAPE

George B. Smith. J. F. Harton and A. Fl. Bradford. mining engineers, had a narrow escape from death this afternoon in an open-launch two miles below Thane. With their en- zine dead and the launch drifting aimlessly. the cannery tender War rior came by at full speed The swell from the Warriors propeller swamp ed the smai launch. By dint of the hardest kind Of work the men succeed ed in getting enough water out of the boat to prevent her sinking. They then rowed the derelict to the beach and were taken care of at the Alaska Gold Belt camp.
 They returned to Juneau this after noon and will leave tonight on larg- CT boat for Sum Dunn. whither they were bound this morning. The launch is owned by Jack Littlepage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-09-18
DRUNKEN MINER
 IS BLAMED FOR
 VALDEZ EXPLOSION

VALDEZ, Sept. 17.-A powder house containing a ton and a half of powder at the Granby Mine on Hobo Bay was destroyed by explosion yesterday. Joe Domezie, an employee of the mine who was recently discharged by Sup erintendent Willard was arrested and charged with the crime. Domezie had made several threats to blow up the powder house in order to avenge his being discharged, and had been drinking heavily before the explosion occurred. Slight damage was done to the mill buildings, but there were no casualties.