davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-04
BY Rodney ]. Park.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent,)
Pittsburgh, Oct 4.--Fred Clarke, for
sixteen years the pilot Of the Pitts
burgh Pirates, will be rendered tonight
one of tne finest tributes that has ever
been given to any ballplayer. The
Stove League has arranged farewell
banquet in his honor which will be the
largest ever. held in the Smokey City.
Ii will be Pittsburgh s tribute to the
retiring manager. Some of the biggest
men in the baseball world have prom
ised to he on hand and the application
for places poured in so fast that tae
committee was compelled to limit the
covers to five hundred, The committee
has kept its plans as to the gift that is
to be presented to Clarke profound
secret
Clark came to Pittsburgh in 1900 and
had directed the Pirates since that
time. He has one Of the finest records
In baseball, having won four pennants
aud one world s championship. As a
player Clarke ranked with tao best. In
twenty-five years in the big league he
has u batting average of .S25. Clarke
was essentially n playermanager and
since he stopped playing himself in
1911 il has been rather hard struggle
for him, II has always been hard for
him to sit ON the bench, The only
member of the team that he brought to
Pittsburgh will be left is Hans Wagner
Tho exmauager will retire to his
home in Kansas where he has large
wheat ranch,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-04
qUent. Preponderance of weight rather
than finished football brought victory.
Teall Hindered in Fast Play.

Teall, the visitors left half, played
a fast game, but his light interference
gave him little opportunity to try his
speed against the field. In the first
quarter, Laythe kicked off to William.
ette on the 20 yard line. They could
not gain and kicked to midfield.
Making long rushes, Abraham scored
the first touchdown in the middle of
the period, Hoerline smashed through
the line for the second touchdown.
The rest Of the play was in William.
cite 8 territory, but fumbles and penal.
ties prevented further scoring. The
second quarter was similar to the first
laythe was forced to punt once and got
off a As yard spiral. Three forward
passes in succession attempted by the
Aggies were incomplete.
Locey made two touchdowns. Billie
was moved to fullback, and Newman,
putton and Alworth completed the
backfield in the second half. They
showed more speed than had Hoerline
Locey and Abraham and piled up a
total of AZ points, gaining ground by
long runs and being penalized less fire..
quently.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-04
SportNews

and Foster, are giving him close fight
Wood is about 40 points ahead Of Ruth
and about 80 ahead Of Foster.
Great Fight in Federal.
Mcdonnell. Of the Chicago Whales,
Allen Of the PittsbuFg Rebels, and
Plank Of the st. Louis outfit, are wag.
ering a pretty three cornered battle for
the pitching honors in the Gilmore cir.
cult. Mcconnell has the edge just now,
having won "a out Of 80 games for a
pitching average Of 727. Allen is see.
ond with % victories in "a games, an
average Of G76, CullOp, the left handler,
with the Kansas City club, also can
be considered in the fight, as he is only
a few points in the rear, having won
10 out Of 30 games for an average of
1888.
Hinchman Leads Pirates.
Who will manage the Pirates next
yeari
Some there arc who think that Honus
Wagner will grab the job left vacant
by the retirement Of Fred Clarke, but
from the "nside" comes the tip that
Bill Ilincdman, the big outfielder, may
land the job.
Wagner, in the opinion Of many
would be too easy with the men.
Ilinchman, on the other hand, showed
well in executive ability while with the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-04
Grover Alexander Greatest
Factor In Fight Of PhiIlies
By Frank @. Menhe.

New York, Oct. 4.-Grover Alexan
der was the mightiest defensive factor
in the great pennant fight of the Phi.
lies-but one mustn / overlook tne fact
that there are several other Phillie
pitchers who aided in the uplift move
ment.
Demaree has won l3 oftthose Phillie
combats; Meyer has won ~; McQuillen
the castoff, has won IL; Rixey has add
ed II more and Chalmers has won six.
Alex May Lead Pitchers.
AS the pitchers in the National
league 90 into the stretch, it begins to
look as IL Alexander will finish the
season where he ought to finish-at
the top.
The wonderful moundsman has won
something like 81 games against 10 de-
feats. That places him above Nam
maux, the Pirate phenom.
Smokey Joe" Wood, having come
back into ais own, is leading the Amer.
lean league hurlers by a rather healthy
margin and ought to finish ahead OF
the field, although his teammates, Ruth
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-04
AGG|E FIRE CRUSHES
WILLAMETTE $50
MethOdists Threaten to Score
Only Once by Attempted
Place Kick

Oregon Agricultural College, Corval
lis, Ore, Oct. 3.-The light team from
Willamette university was no match fol
the slashing attack of the heavy Aggic
machine yesterday afternoon and was
overwhelmed by a score of so to 0.
The defeat was the most crushing
handed out on the Corvallis field in sew.
eral years and exceeded the score run
up iu the game last year between the
two teams by flee points. The Metho
dists fought gamely but they were out
weighed and outcassed.
Within four minutes, the orange and
black had rushed the bah down the
field by a series of long gains for the
first touchdown, with Abraham carry
ing the ball over the line.
Victory Assured Early in Play.
From that time on there were nc
doubts as TO the better team and
speculation was confined to the size OF
the final score, Two touchdowns anG
two goals from touehdowns were made
IN each of the first two quarters, bring
ing the total to 2S to 0 in the first
half
Many changes were made in the
Aggie battle front for the second half
including three new men in the back
field, The strength of the machine was
Increased and six touchdowns and five
goals completed the rout.
Gains of 10 to 25 yards were SC
FREQUENT that they failed to cause q
tlhtter OF enthusiasm among the root
crs Dulton, who played halfback in
the second half, made the two longest
runs of the game with So and s5 yard
guips around the ends.
willamette Threatens Only Once.
ldttlc open play was resorted to by
either team, aside from one forwart
pass. Newman to Schuster which
brought q touchdown from the 20 yart
line, and n few unsuccessful attempts
The gains were made through the lin,
ana around the ends.
Willamette could not gain appreciablC
yaFdage and threatearu 10 score only
once, when Flegcl tried a place kick
from the rs yard line. Cole kicked
goals consistently, following nine Of
the 10 touehdowns BY perfect kicks
missing the other Nv q narrow margin
Abraham had no difficulty In gaining
around on nearly every attempt, and
Billie, Dutton, Ncwmsa and Alwortl
were consistent producers Of long runs
In spite Of the large score, the Aggi,
attack was ragged and fumbles anC
penalties for Offside play were FIRE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-04
GOLF CLUBS WIN

Portland, Ore, Oct. 4.-The question
of whether a golf ball can be driven
as far with a baseball bat as with the
regulation club, is settled today, and the
horsehiders close with an average of rs
yards.
The novel contest was staged on the
Coast league grounds Sunday.
After a number of fungo hitters on
the Portland team had try, Pitcher
kube Evans holsted the golf ball rs
yards over the left field fence.
Rudolph Wilhelm, state golf cham.
pion, brassie in hand, then drove the
ball IS yards further for an estimated
total distance of 235 Yards.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-04
Pacific Northwest roothall

At Eugene, Ore.--University of Ore.
gon AZ, Pacific university 0.
AT Walla Walla, Wash.-Multnomah
6 Whitman college 0.
AT Seattle-University of Washing.
ton 81, Ballard Meteors 0.
AT Missoula, Mont.-University Of
Montana 10, University of Idaho g.
AT Spokane-Gonzaga university. 35
Wenatchee high 0.
At Pullman, Wash,-State college g.
Alumni 9.
AT Bellingham - Bellingham high
school le, Blaine high school 0.
At Bellingham - Normal school 96
Ferndale high school 0.
At Corvallis-.oregon Aggies so, viii.
lamette @.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-04
Use Zemo for Eczema

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stop burning, itching
ecsema quickly by applying little Eemo
furnished by any druggist for Ne. Extra
large bottle, Si0A Healing begins the
moment reno Is applied In short time
usually every trace Of pimples, black
heads, rash, eczema, tetter and similar
skin diseases will be removed,
For clearing the skin and making Il
vigorously healthy, aemo Is an exceptional
remedy, II is not greasy, sticky OF
watery and Il does not stain. When
others fail ID is the one dependable treat
ment for all skin troubles
Zen0. Cleveland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-04
0. A. c. Enthusiasts
+ Met AT State Fair

Two hundred and forty o. A. C. en-,
thusiasts met at the state fair on We'd
nesday in response to an invitation OF
the Salem Oregon club. An informal
luncheon was spread in Machinery Hall
with President Kerr and Governor
Withyeombe occupying seats Of honor
and a jolly informal hour was spent
n. b. Beatty, one Of the directors OF
the Alumni association, and +. h. Lem.
on, secretary, with several other alumni
and faculty men Of the college were
present.
Percy Cuppcr Of tnV state engineer ;,
office, and president Of the Oregon Ae.
ricultural College Alumni association
had charge of the get.together party.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-04
Amateur Championahip.

Sacramento, Oct. A. = The Pacific
Electric baseball team of Los Angeles
is EN- route to the south today after cap.
turing series from the Sacramento
Jovians for the amateur championship
of California.
Harry Stewart, former Coast League
pitcher, won for the Electrics by hold
ing the Jovians to only one run in
double hearer Sunday, the run being
due to an error. He won the first
game four to nothing and the second
ten to one.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-04
Red Sox at Frisco.

San Francisco, Oct. 4.-The BOSTON
Red Sox will play series in San
Francisco if they defeat the Phillies
for the world s championship, according
to reliable information received here to-, o.
day. President j, j. Lannin is said to
have given his consent to the games.
which would be preceded by exhibition
games EN- route to the Pacific coast,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-04

san Francisco, Oct 4.-william John.
ston' national singles tennis champion
and Clarence Griffin and Ella Fottrell
Pacific coast tennis players, who won
distinction in eastern tournaments tb;s
year, arrived home today. They were
preceded yesterday by Maurice i. Me-.
Loughlin, who lost to Johnston In the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-04
KoHLER FOUND GUILTY.

Salinas, Cal, Oct, AFTER siN
hours deliberation the hurry in the tria
of Charles Kohler today found him
guilty Of murder in the first degree
aud recommended the death penalty,
kohler beat j, IL, Kaiser, a cigar
maker TO death with an iron bar and
then robbed his body.
Mrs, ;, L. Warner and Mr. and Mrs
Fred Patterson, OF Woodburn, were Wis
itors in the city yesterday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-04
Blackwell Winner

San Francisco, Oct. 4.-The annual
SIX and a half mile dipsea marathon
from Mill Valley to Willos camp was
won by Lee Blackwell Blackwell COW.
cred the course in fifty.six minutes.
with handicap of seven and a half
minutes. ""'i
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-04
Federal League.
Pacific ooast League.
Yesterday's Results.

At Portland-Oakland 80,
Portland 10. (Second game 10
innings.)
At San Franeisco-Salt Lake
Ia, San Francisco III,
AT Los Angeles-Vernon Al,
Los Angeles 10.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-04
Wilson at the Game

Washington, Oct. 4.-President vii.
son may join the mighty throng of fans
at the second game Of the world = ser.
les in Philadelphia Saturday. He wired
today for tickets. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-04
Champion ucieated.

San Francisco, Oct. 4.-The Irish
handball champion, Gus Cole, was de.
teated in the opening round Of the ex.
position handball tournament by Joe
Collins, ex'Pacific coast champion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-04

Cleveland club a number OF years ago,
when he handled the club in tne alb
sence Of the regular leader.
Msrquard Seems to Be Through.
"Rube" Marquard seems to have
outlived his major league usefulness. lt
was figured when he was let out by the
Giants and again was taken under the
wing of Wilbert Robinson that he
might do a "come back but the &C.
centric soutnpaw, in his last few starts,
has shown nothing that would merit
Keeping him on the payroll lie has
been battered from the box with fire.
quency
However, Marquard's contract, one
of those supposedly iron-elad affairs,
holds good until the end Of the 1916
season, 80 that even if he is chased
off into the bushes he will draw big
league pay until October of next year
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-04

Seattle Post Intelhgeneer; Mr..
Busehneider was severely rebukea nv
a footpad because his pockets yielded
only $i.60. The footpads should cot
together and fix minimum scale 80
that the public may 90 prepared ID
escape unkind words.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-04
FEDERAL LEAGUE
WANTS IN

Chicago, Oct. 4.-Issuing a
challenge for his team to play
the winner Of the world Is series
Owner Weeghman Of the Chi
cago Federal league club, today
announced if the big leaguers
didn accept his def, he would
proclaim the Whales the worlds
champions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-04
1a16 pennnnt Done.

San Francisco's lead was re-
duced to seven games. Salt
Lake is but three behind Los
Angeles. Portland left last night
Just 20 l-2 games behind the
leader. The Beavers have 20
games ON the schedule yet to
play,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-04
finals for the national title.

Mclaughlin said he had nothing but
praise for Johnston, but added that Ne
did not reach his form of previous years
in the national championships.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-04
TRIBUTE TO FRED CLARKE.

( x \ 4 4 * y \ \ y 4 4 4 4 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-04

X 4 4 x =. 4 \: < !. !. 4 !: z :: 4.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
ADELE LUEHRMANN
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

ROGER GVoc has Just returned to New York after
He Fifth he suddenly
against young woman who getting into her limousine He ninctve
French
on in the depecate damage has done
the girl somewhere before
That
casually relates incident The
probably
married
fully
He
the they have discussing
milton; but he decides Amarnh
Evening star., 1915-05-16

then gasping silence. The girl was in
deed vision of arresting loveliness. If in
the dressing room, surrounded by other
types of youthful beauty, she had shone
supreme, here, with Amarinth's black
clothed form as foil, behind the glare of
the footlights and with all the exaggera-
tion that the stage itself lends, Marie Du-
pont seemed an exotic creature in her
fiamelike gown, a strange presence with
a radiance that dazzled and allured.
Gavock's eyes followed her face as it
offered itself to his view from an ever
changing angle; now the pure profile,
again only the curve of cheek and black
crown of hair, and again, above the rim of
Amarinths shoulder, the full face.
1t was for the full face that he now be-
gan to watch eagerly. He had been so
sure that another sight of it would recall
to his mind the time and place that he had
seen it first! But the memory still eIuded
him; though he had sense of it's being
nearer than before. One more look at the
eyes, and he'd have it! That was his feel
ing; but again and again the chance came
and brought him nothing
Forgetfu of his surroundings, he vented
his disappointment in sharp exclamation
Of impatience. The girl at his side turned
to him quickly. He felt the movement,
and involuntarily glanced at her.
Don't you like it?' he heard her say.
But he did not at once seize her meaning:
Evening star., 1915-05-16

THE music starting at that instant for
the following number on the program
cut short the conversation. The next
moment Gavock had forgotten his COM
panion; for Amarinth and his dancing
partner had appeared on the stage, sweep
ing in on the full swing of the melody.
Gavock leaned forward in his seat,
every muscle tense. Around him he was
sensitively aware Of startled rustling,
Evening star., 1915-05-16

she cried, turning wide blue eyes upon
him in shocked protest. "Please don't
think | was limiting for an invitation!
OF course I'd love to accept if-if you
really want me-
She gave him wistful glance and
looked away. She was acting again, he
perceived. He was conscious of a sudden
distaste, almost disgust of her.
"Then that's settled" he said simply.
Evening star., 1915-05-16

in his absorption in the dancer
he had not noticed the dance.
AS he stupidity stared in mo-
mentary bewilderment his at
tention was caught by the
sharp contrast between the
face before him and the one
his eyes had just left. Here
was hard, cold perfection, there
small faults of outline were
suffused and lost in the glow
of an ardent spirit.
When the sense of Miss Low
theirs question reached him
he parried, "Do you?'
She smiled back narrowly.
IL asked first
"What do you call the
dance?"
"The program calls it Fan
tdisie de la Russie. Madame
Adrienne arranged it. It's a
combination of various figures
from Russian ballets. OF
course Mr.. Amarinth is little
more than a lay figure: it is
virtually a solo for Miss
Dupont
she was right about that,
Gavock presently decided.
The part his young friend play
ed was chiefly that Of target
for the pas seuls of his charm
ing partner. Some of these
were executed with his arm
supporting her, others as she
whirled about him, Others with
him standing on one side as a
mere spectator.
To do nothing before an au-
dience is not easy, and Gavock
observed with satisfaction that
Guy accomplished it grace
fully. Indeed, he seemed un-
conscious Of himself, wholly
absorbed in the movements
Of his partner, alert in his emp
tiest moments for her return
to his embrace.
Hes mad about her. Miss
Lowther remarked, as if divin-
ing Gavock's thought. do you
like her dancing?'
"lt's very good, isn't it?'
Gavock replied. "To me it
seems amazingly good
"You are right. Mr.. Gavock,
it is amazing"
The word was spoken with
such significant emphasis that
Gavock turned a startled look
Evening star., 1915-05-16
CHAPTER ~ Continued

n M, uOI you uulICc, wi. odNOCh.
Miss Lowther asked, settling her
self and arranging her flowers eff
~ fectively.
"My dear young lady! Dance at my
age?'
Her blue eyes widened as with huge sur
prise. "But you're not old!"
He knew it was blatant flattery and
nothing else, but for the life of him he
couldn't help liking it. He smiled, half
at her, half at his own acknowledged
weakness.
"You must learn" she said.
"Please tempt mel"
She smiled her eyes narrowed, straight
into his eyes. "Did you like my dancing?'
81 was charmed he said.
Pm so glad!" she murmured fervently.
ave worked so hard-oh, terribly hard!
And I'm so ambitious. want to do
something quite wonderful some day,
something different. | want" She
broke off, and releasing her hold on her
roses clasped her hands on her breast and
leaned toward him. Il want to be the
greatest dancer in the world!"
"Well, we'll That's rather big order,
isn't it?' he asked.
as it?" She seemed to consider. Then
she sighed. perhaps it is,' she admitted
with slow shrug; "but am as am!
Evening star., 1915-05-16

can I want anything less than
the best. I'm that way in
everything, pictures,
people-men." At the final
word her eyes dropped to her
flowers. "To a man who real
lied my ideal | would give
anything-everything!'
Gavock frowned in quick
distaste. Really she was too
obvious. He could not resist
remarking dryly, "But if you
are to be the greatest dancer
in the world, you cant afford
to give either time or thought
to mere men,"
She sighed prettily, and
raised her roses close to her
face. Only a veiled half-glance
reached him. "That's woman's
eternal struggle, isn't it, the
struggle between art and-and
love?" When he said nothing
she suddenly changed her man
ner. Dropping her flowers in
to her lap again, she looked up
at him, smiling frankly. "Of
course was speaking Of my
great ambition, my life aim;
but after all life is made up of
little things, and each day
brings it's own small wishes
and desires. For instance, to-
night my immediate ambition
is to have supper with a man
so rich that | sha'n't have to
look at the right-hand col
umn of the menu before | look
at the left
Gavock laughed out heartily.
She was charming when she
was like that, natural and girl
ish. "Dear, dear!' he said.
on are HlerceIlary young
person!"
"Am I?' She turned her
glance away, and her mouth
suddenly hardened. I'm u
very hungry one,' she said.
Her tone was so serious that,
startled, Gavock shot a sharp
look at her. She stared before
her, no hint of jesting in her
face. He felt utterly at a loss
how to take her, and she SEEM
ed indisposed to help him.
Presently he spoke, feeling that
the words were being literally
dragged out of him.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-08-26
SEPT. APPEAL LEAFLETS

There will be no leaflets sent out
from the Appeal office on the first of
September. All monies received for
these will be used for the October
leaflets.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-08-26

Strike! Strike at the ballot box for
the Socialist Republic.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-08-26
FARMERS BACK WALSH
The Northwest Worker,
yIyocL

The Northwest Worker,
Everett, Wash.
Dear Comrades:
l am enclosing you a copy of reso-
buttons adopted at the last meeting of
Cloverleaf Grange, which l believe
shows that all farmers are not siding
in with the capitalist class, but are
taking notice of those who are help
ing out the cause of the workers, and
are willing to give them credit for
their efforts in that direction.
Inasmuch as there has been wide
spread unfavorable criticism by the
kept press of this nation toward Chair
man Frank P. Walsh of the United
States Industrial Relations Commits
sion for his work in exposing the
crookedness of the big interests in
using gunner, in wantonly killing de-
fenseless women and children and in
otherwise using means unfit for civil
lized man toward his fellowman;
therefore be it
Resolved, That Cloverleaf Grange
No. $40, in regular session assembled
August H. 1915, unanimously sane
tons and commends Chairman
Walsh's noble work in exposing such
inhuman and barbarous methods as
used by our higher-up capitalists in
endeavoring to coerce and override
the workingmen of this nation; and
be it further
Resolved, That copy of these reso-
lutions be spread upon our minutes,
a copy be sent to Chairman Frank P.
Walsh and President Woodrow Will
son.
w. 7. BEALS.
Okanogan, Wn., Aug. IA, 1915.