davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-09

w. w. steiwer has purchased tae
Maple Grove dairy also the Kaiser
View DAIRY and will run both under the
name of Maple Grove dairy with their
office at 1915 S. Coml. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-09

The next monthly meeting of the
Polk -Yamhill-Maron medical society
will be held Tuesday evening, June Is,
at Salem in the medical college build
ing. A paper viii he read by DIR. j.
b. Bilderback on, "Vomiting of In
fants in Its Various Phases. ~ He is
an authority on pediatrics and a sub
iect so timely as this will merit the
attendance of all physicians in the
three counties.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-09

DR.. Stone makes no charge for con
mltotion, examination or prescription.
tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-09

Sunday June IL, 8 p, m. Loju play
ST. Helens at League grounds. Both
teams viii be strengthened for this
game. Don't miss II. nnel0O
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-09

Notice. will not be responsible for
any debts that A. Taylor or any Of
his family may contract, no matter
what the same may be fOr.-Ghas.
Schmid. junel2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-09

Loin, Round and T-Bone steaks 10
lie per lb, Capital Meat Market, 19l
$. Com I.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-04
BASEBALL JOB FOR IANDIS.
Reported in Chicago That Judge May
Head Commission.

Chicago, Nov. 4.-Baseball enthu-
siasts were discussing yesterday re-
port that Judge K. M. Lands might
be offered the Craftsmanship by the
national commission in case Garry
Herman of Cincinnati resigned. 1t
seemed to be the general opinion that
no better man could be secured, but
most doubted that Judge Lands
would consent to leave the Federal
Bench.
President Johnson Of the American
League was questioned on the report.
cit would scarcely be fair to Mr..
Herman to enter into such a dis
cussion now" he said. "As for Judge
Lands, of course he would be fine
man in any position but really can
not discuss the matter"
Johnson was asked what he thought
about Charley Somers, ex-president of
the Cleveland club, as a possible can
didate. mo, I think not" he replied.
The mention of Judge Lands in con-
nection with the baseball commission
recalls the fact that a certain base
ball official some months ago predict
ed that the judge might some day bv
offered the presidency of the National
league at the expiration of Tener's
term.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-04
BOWLING RESULTS
Pete F,usari Who Vies With Red
Campbell for "OId Man Athlete"
Honors, Shows He Can Bowl.

With Pete Fusari the Grand Old
Man" of baseball, bowling in clever
fashion, the Braves defeated the
Scouts of the Red Mems league last
evening, taking two of the three
games played. 1t was treat to the
followers Of the victors to witness
the "old boy" topple over the pins,
his fast ball travelling down the al
ley like his throws to second which
caught so many embryo base pur-
loiners. That bowling is good elixir
Of life was indicated by the manner in
which Pete got around. Many of the
patrons Of, the alleys are clam orin G
for a match game between Fusari and
Red Campbell to determine which
is the best "aged" athlete in the city.
| In the second game in the league,
the Warriors took three games from
the Sannaps.
Bloom, a member of the toolroom
quintet in the Skinner Chuck company
| league, established a new record for
high single score, when he toppled the
| pins in the opening game with the
! shipping room, last evening for a
score of 1872. Encouraged by this
| fine work the toolmakers went right
after their opponents and "cleaned
up" the three games. The office
team defeated the drill chuck depart
ment quintet The scores:
New Britain herald., 1916-11-04
PITTSbURG AGAIN
LOOMS UP Strong
Glenn Warmers Eleven Looks As
Formidable As in 1915

No matter who wins out in the trt-
angular football debate between
Yale, Harvard and Princeton, the I'LL
innate victor will have a hard job
proving a better claim to the 1915
eastern football championship than
Glenn Warmers University of Pitts
burgh eleven. That is. unless Pitts
burgh sustains an unexpected reversal
of form between now and Thanksgiv-
ing day.
There are those who would class
Pittsburgh among the middle west
ern elevens. This is lodging the is
sue. Pittsburgh is and should be q,
rated among the eastern elevens.
Last year, Glenn Warmers boys
went through the fall unbeaten. They
disputed CornelIs claim to the cham
pionship They offered to thrash the
matter out in post-season game with
the Iths cans. Cornell, perhaps very
properly, refused. In truth, Cornell
would have been foolish to have
played, as her defeat of Harvard
made her claim to the eastern title a@
bit better than Pittsburgh's in the
minds of most enthusiasts.
The situation is different this year.
Pittsburgh has already beaten SYRIA
Harvard and Cornell have both been
beaten. 1t is hardly possible that
either Yale will beat both Princeton
! and Harvard, Princeton beat Yale
| and Harvard or Harvard beat Yale
and Princeton. The old "big three"
! is very apt to be terribly tangled
when their annual series is over.
There is no logical way any team
in the east can justly claim preced-
ence over Pittsburgh without van
gushing the men of Warner. 1t is
hardly possible that any Of the big
| teams will consent to meeting the
Smoky City huskies. SO the football
championship is going to be largelXs
a thing of claims and counter-claims
this fall, like the middleweight box
ing championship.
Post-season football games do not
seem TO be practicable. Before next
year. therefore, Pittsburgh should be
put on the schedule of either Harvard
or Yale, that true rating can be
had on the Buccaneers in 1917.
Now that Glenn Warner is mr.
charge Pittsburgh seems to have es-
tabIished all the scholastic require
ments demanded by other big univer-
stiles. They no longer allow fresh
men to play on the Smoky City
eleven. .rg
Some one or other may rate Hair
ward. Yale or Princeton beyond Pitts
burgh this season. There are SONG
who placed Harvard ahead of Cornell
last wear when the. Ithacans had
| trimmed the Cambridge crew 10 TO
10. The ways Of the gridiron expert
are indeed peculiar.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-04
FLI'S CREW G IS VICTOR.
Lost of Veteran Oarsmen in Defeated
Boats at Regatta.

New Haven, Nov. 4-Yale's Fall re-
$atta yesterday displayed the Var
&ty crews in competition for the first
: me since their reorganization by
Soach Guy Nickalls this season. In
he race between. boats A; B and G,
REV C won by a. third of a length
Rom crew A. In the G boat Cap
bin Cord Meyer, was the only one of
be Varsity eight, most Of the veter-
ms being in boat A. The makeup
IL the winning eight was as follows
Bow, Walker; stroke, Allen; No. 2,
Ewing; No. 8, Rock; No. 4, Beebee;
TO- 5, Jones; No. 6, Captain Meyer;
10. Z, Mead, and coxswain, Under
Mood The course on New Haven
Harhor, and the time, minutes 23
|econds.
The third freshman eight beat the
fourth by ten feet in 03:33 over a
half mile course. The first freshman
sight defeated the second by three
engths in O7:54, over mile and. a
uarter course. The sophomores de.
'eated the juniors by two and a hall
lengths over mile and a quarter
course in 07:14, and freshman boat 4
beat boats E, J and D over a mile
course
New Britain herald., 1916-11-04

Pittsburgh, Nov 4.-Glenn Warner
is the football Haughton of western
Pennsylvania, and local experts con-
slider him the greatest gridiron tacti-
can in the world. Since going to
Pitt, Warner has had remarkable
success. In the last two years his
sold and blue has won twelve straight
games and have not even been tied
Last years log showed eight victories
and team that was classed in the
championship ranks with Cornell's
rnbeaten team. This fall Warmers
pupils have gone through four games
without a defeat and are in a fair
way to finish their second straight
season without a tarnish Warmers
team that crushed Penn recently 20
to is one Of the best balanced pieces
of football machinery that has ever
been got together. It's a shame it
does not meet any of the big three.
There were very few flaws in the
Painters work. Every regular play
er was a star, and even the substitutes
called upon in the closing minutes of
play also showed their versatility by
continuing to gain ground. One Of
Pitts biggest surprises in the last
two games-Syracuse and Penn-was
it's magnificent defense. Warmers
Carlisle Indians were never famous
for their defense. He always worked
on his attack first and then turned
| to the defense later. The same has
| been true to c. certain extent at Pitt,
| but he seems to have varied his sys-
| tenn somewhat by going into the de-
Tense a little stronger than ordinarily.
In two games Syracuse and Penn
could not score a single point against
| Pitt. Penn's backs were checked
completely whe ever they tried any
| thing against the Pitt line or ends
| Hastings two placement goals were
well earned, but the breaks were with
Pitt on it's two touchdowns, and those
might have been eliminated. Captain
Peck of Pitt gave remarkable ex-
hibition of gameness when he insisted
on sticking ir the game with the
entire lower part of his jaw stove in
The Pitt physician packed a big wad
Of cotton in the wound and then ban
| daged Pecks head, but in the last
Two periods Peck did not follow the
plays as, closely as earlier and was
all tagged out. He outplayed Lud
Wray in the first half, but after thai
Wray was more conspicuous and gave
him a memorable battle.
Layout shows some of the Pitts
burgh stars. No. 1 Hastings, the bril-
liant halfback. 2, Gougler, another
crack back; 8, Captain Peck, greatest
center in the country; 4, Heron, the
speedy end; 5, scene in recent game
New Britain herald., 1916-11-04
A II. sUsPENDS THREE.
, p1.nt and O'SuIlivan EaH
70 Obey Rule on Expenses.

New York, Nov. 4.-For violating
the amateur rule which makes IL COM
pulsory for an athlete to HE ms ca
nense account Immediately alIer lo
turning from an out of-toWn meet
tho registration committee OF the
METROPOLITAN A. A. U. yesterday sus-
pended Roy F. Morse, former ~
ward national champion; Jim Plant
the Long Island A. c. Metropolitan
mile champion, and ]. O'SuinVah Oh
the Trish-American A. c. All three
Of these athletes competed in the open
meet of st. Joseph's Y. M. A. A at
Berlin, Conn, on Oct. 7, and PAID no
heed to the regulations regarding the
filing Of expense accounts. morse,
Plant and O'Sullivan cannot compete
until they have filed with the regis
tration committee, of which Charles
A. Ebert is acting chairman, state
ment of expenses.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-04
MI-HARVARD SEATS GONE.

New Haven, Nov. A. Applications
fo- tickets to the Harvard foot
bail game will not close until tonight,
|b.t the Yale Football Association last
D:xht admitted it's inability to meet
the demand from alumni and under
graduates of the two universities, ir-
rcspective of that of the general pub
BIC. Graduates and undergraduates
OF both institutions have been al
lowed to apply for four tickets each.
CONSTRUCTION of temporary seats has
begun, and will be completed during
tho week Of the game, which is
Scheduled for Nov. rs. Prompt legal
penalty will be visited upon any per-
Eor found guilty Of specializing.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-04
ROWN MENTOR
| URGES SUPPORT
i. Langdon Appeals to Students
t0 Attend Yale Game

nterest in the coming Brown-Yale
Tball game is already we'll aroused
II the Providence college. ION to
&e signs are posted up all over
d campus men in all corners of
Il university are discussing the
EPwn Bears chances in the annual
Fo with the Bulldog, and the Yale
N promises to be one of the big
nc in years.
NJ. N Foote, IT. chairman of the
IRbration committee, announced in
opel yesterday morning the terms
buckets for the special train which
Ill be hired for New Haven on the
IA. In the event of 800 men sign
for the trip. the price for each
and trip ticket will be $3.45, while
200 men go on the trip rebate Of
cents will be allowed on each tick
The tickets will be on sale at the
#nnasium Office. and can also be
cured from members of the celebra-
kn committee.
Prof. Courtney Langdon, a veteran
Yale trips, victorious and other
$e, also spoke to the student body
kging all men to make the Yale trip
DO could possibly afford it, a senti
knt which was heartily echoed by
resident Faunce.
III want every man." said Prof.
Engdon "to accept the Yale game
a part of his college duties Re-
ember that it is not only the more
Il merrier' it is the more the cheap
If you have to take cuts from
citations, bear in mind that it is
h better to take these cuts for
Ele game than to oversleep some
brning and miss the recitations be-
|use you are lazy. I would have all
Town university visit Yale. and so
hands on deck.''
PROF. Langdon expressed it as his
|ea to have the special train start
|r New Haven earlier than usual, in
der to give Brown men glimpse
Yale. and Yale men a chance to
e Brown supporters. He urged the
stitution of Yale day which would
eep alive the feeling Of friendly
between the two rival
alleges, saying that his purpose was
1T to make the football game of
inor Importance, but to put 1T in
J place as part of a larger inter-
,llegiate conception"
New Britain herald., 1916-11-04
TIGERS TOUGH OPPONENT
cardinals of Hartford Will Take Place
OF Orioles Who Developed a Case
OF Gold Feet

n serious case of "frigid pedaIitis'
caused the Orioles of East Hartford
to run OUT of the game scheduled
IN this city with the crack Tigers to-
morrow afternoon, necessitating some
hustlin>, on the part Of the TIGERS
management to secure an OPPONENT
In this pursuit they were successful
however, for the Cardinals of Hart
ford said to be head and shoulders over
the Orioles, will meet the local pig
skin warriors in the only game of
football on local gridirons tomorrow.
The scene of the battle is the East
End field on Newington road and the
hour for commencement of the game
is 2:3O O'Clock.
With the other fields barren tomor-
row, a great crowd should be on hand
to watch the contest The Tigers have
rounGed out one of the best elevens
in the history of the organizati ton, and
the supporters are confident that the
present seasons record will prove
the right Of the boys to lay claim for
the state championship. The team
has mastered the open style game in
fine fashion, and it is a revelation to
watch the boys reel off trick play af-
ter play which bewilders their OPP
ponents. The team will meet for
practice at $50 o'clock at the East
End field.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-04

Baseball has it's managerial Old
John J. McGraw has been a manager
for fifteen years; Connie Mack has
Keen in harness for over twenty years;
Clark Griffith began leading the White
Sox fifteen years ago, before he came
over to the Yankees; Stallings was a.
minor league manager back in 1884,
twenty-five years ago, while the Brave
mandarin was in charge of the
Phillies twenty years ago; Fred Clarke
dropped out after serving fifteen years,
end there are others who have led
their troops through many campaigns.
In this respect baseball has nothing
on football. The lure of the latter
game is as strong for the coach as the
lure Of the former is for the manager.
Football can match baseball man for
man when it comes to length Of SER
vice at the head of the line.
Footballs Veterans.
For some reason they seem to stick
around longer in the West than they
do in the East
There is Hurry-up Yost. Yost broke
cut as a head coach exactly eighteen
years ago. He handled various West
Crn elevens before he descended upon
Michigan fifteen years ago, but after
reaching Ann Arbor he decided to cast
anchor and call it home under the
Maize and Blue.
One might think of Michigan with
out football team. But no one could
ever think of Michigan with Yost de-
to ched.
Yost is as much part Of MICHIGAN
as the campus, the curriculum and the
buildings are He simply belongs.
Five years ago he was offered twice
his salary to leave for another uni
versity He refused to even consider
the proposition.
Not to- go back to Michigan in early
September would break in upon his
life about as badly as if he should
Jose both legs. 1t is merelv unthink-
Two Others.
Yost is not the only veteran in the
West. There are Alonzo Stagg at
Chicago and Harry Williams at Min
nesota. Both Stage and Williams are
Yale men-rather, were Yale men.
Today Stage and Chicago are prac-
tically one and the same in a football
way. The same is true of Williams
and Minnesota.
Stage has been at Chicago even
longer than YOst has been at Michi-
San. The Old Man of the Midwal LEFT
Yale nearly thirty years ago, and he
has been at Chicago the greater part
CT twenty years.
Williams has been at Minnesota
Almost as long. All three have served
upon an average Of twenty years, and
for a good part of this time they were
rivals of extra ordinary intensity
In the Old Days.
From 1901 through 1905 Yost,
Stagg and Williams, representing
MICHIGAN, Chicago and Minnesota,
fought out wars that have never been
approached in the West nor surpassed
in the East.
Yost through this period had his
greatest teams, and it was not until
Chicago beat him % that Stage
finally stopped the Wolverine charge
yost in those days had such stars as
IFeSton, Snow, McGugin, Redden
Weekes, Hammond, Sweeley, ETC., and
New Britain herald., 1916-11-04
LANNIN EXPLAINS
Former Red SOx Owner Says Love of
Selling

Boston, Nov. 4.-Joseph j. Lannin
selling the Boston American league
baseball team to Henry H. Frazee,
of New York, and Hugh Ward, of
Philadelphia. Mr.. Lannin said:
Il am too much of a fan to run
a baseball club and found that it was
interfering with my health, as I al
ways have had more or less trouble
with my heart 1 think this the prop
err time to sell, as good customers
were on hand to buy for cash.
81 am pleased to find the new own
ers good sportsmen and great lovers
of the game. I have turned over to
the new owners the best team in the
world. 1t is now up to them to keep
the champions at the top.
Mr.. Frazee and Mr.. Ward are the
only ones that have made me any
kind of an offer for my ball club this
season, and there was little trouble
in coming to terms with these men,
as they wanted the club and had the
money
Mr.. Lannin said also that, while he
is out Of baseball ir Boston, he is
still controlling owner Of the Buffalo
Intern ational league club with Patsy
Donovan
1--WE win championships with the
Buffalo club, but we do not make
money" he added, "but I feel quite
sure that some of the local people
in that city will take the club off my
hands pretty soon.
1t is said that Lannin received
$500 900 for the club
New Britain herald., 1916-11-04
DUNDEE TO MEET BLOOM.

New Haven, Nov 4.-Johnny Dun
dee. the sensational New York light
weight, was matched last night to
box Phil Bloom of Brooklyn, in the
star bout of IL rounds to be staged
at the Arena on the night of Novem-
Der % under the auspices Of the
Italian Riverside Athletic club. Bloom
signed articles several days ago and
Scotty Monteith, manager of Dun
dee came to terms last night. The
match had been in the works for sew
eraI days and was clinched wf1en
Montieth affixed his signature to the
articles of agreement.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-04
SOCCER FOOTBALL TOMORROW

The Viking A. c. soccer football
team will line up against the strong
Hartford United tomorrow afternoon
at Traut's field at PAS. The game
ought to be one of the fastest seen
here this season, as both teams are at
present playing high class ball. A few
weeks ago the two teams fought a
draw game in Hartford, the score be-
ing 90.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-04
ST. ELMO LODGE WINS.

st. Elmo lodge, K. of P, defeated
P. o. S. of A. last night, 80 to 80, at
carpet bowls. The scores follow:
Rink 1, K. of P, 10, Skip Polo
honey; P. O. S. of A, 10, Skip
Sneider; Rink 2, K Of P, IA, Skip
Spence; P. o. S. of A, 8, Skip Red
den; Rink 3, K. of P, Is, Skip Blood
good; P. O. S. Of A, 9, Skip Lud-
wig. Tonight New Britain council
o. U. "A. M, will play Temple Of
Honor
New Britain herald., 1916-11-04
SAVIOR DISQUALIFIED IN BOUT.

Toledo. O., Nov. 4.-Milburn Say
lor. of Indianapolis, was disqualified
in the eighth round Of MS fght with
Jimmy Duffy, of New York, last night
for failure to obey commands of the
referee to break clean in the clinches.
The exhibition was to have gone IL
rounds Duffy was nine pounds
heavier than his opponent.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-04
NEW HAVEN HIGH BEATEN.

Suffied, Nov. 4.-Outplayed from
start to finish the New Haven high
school football eleven was defeated
by the Suffield academy contingent
here yesterday afternoon by a score
of 8 to 0. The locals tore up things
from the start, and held the whip
hand throughout Five touchdowns,
followed by five goals from touch
downs, gave Sufield its points. New
Haven was considerably outweighed.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-04
COWARD WINS IN YALE TENNIS.

News Haven, Nov. An the final
singles 5of the Yale Fall tennis tourna-
incnt, r'homas Ridgway Coward Of
I3ronxviile, n. Y, member of the
Sophomore class yesterday defeated
". r. Zoab, a junior, in stubborn
Ii contested match which required
FIVE sets to decide. The score was
6--3. 81, GO, 2-6, 6-4.
New Britain herald., 1916-11-04
zaCPOPT
~ L Lie! IT

while Stage and Williams developed
fine teams they were never quite able
until that last year to check the march
Of the Maize and Blue.
In four years Michigan ran up SO
points against Chicago's IL, but when
the Maroon team finally triumphed it
was decided that the rivalry had
passed the safety point, so the big an
nual battle was abandoned.
1t has been eleven years now since
Michigan met Chicago, and it will be
a great day for Western football when
the two meet again.
In the East.
In the East Walter Camp, the Yale
solon, was the dean of all coaches, but
for a long time he has acted in only
| an advisory capacity. According to
Ycst, Camp knows more football and
| has done more for football than any
other man connected with the game.
When Camp was supreme at Yale,
: Yale was supreme in the game.
! Camp has been in football for over
thirty years, and until he dropped
, away from active participation in Eli
! councils Yale was almost unbeatable.
Compared to Camp, Yost, Stage and
Williams, Coach Haughton of Har-
ward, is still young at the game
While Haughton had charge of Cor
nell for a while, he only began in
| struction at Harvard eight years ago,
where the last four years of his reign
have been something like ithe first
four years Yost had at Michigan.
Other Veterans
Glenn Warner, now at Pittsburgh
! University is one of the Eastern
veterans. Warner began his fame at
Cornell, switched to Carlisle and from
the Indian reservation moved to Pitts
hurgh last year.
He also has been one of the most
j successful coaches football has ever
known.
Al Sharpe has served only a few
years comparatively, at Cornell, whert
he has taken his place with the game
leaders. But Sharpe could hardly b.
la belled a veteran.
Many Changes.
OF late years Yale and Princeto,
have drawn many changes. Yale ha
lad one head coach after another
Princeton tried out various regimes
before she landed Speedy Rush.
The same situation has helped tt
upset Penn. The Red and Blue ha'
lad no definite system, such a.
Haughton has given Harvard, but II
Bob Folwell the U. of P. looks to have
the right answer at last after many
| Years of drifting.
Down South the veteran is j. w
| Beisman, at Georgia Tech. Heisman
a Pennsylvania end in the early 9O's
has been coaching for over twenty
years. and in his time has had some
| remarkable teams. Dan McGuigar
has been at Vanderbilt twelve years
while Mike Donahue, an ex-Yale
| quarterback, has been at Auburn
! almost as long.
AS a football coach can attend &c
| other duties and follow other pro
| LESSONS with only two months or play
| at hand, most of those who could holo
IN have followed the lure of the game
This feeling is shown in the annual re-
, turn of old grads who come PACK TOT
q week or two each fall for twenty
years-not only to help out the ola III
| stitution, but to get back lnto the
4 thick of the game again.