davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
KEEPING ABREAST OF
THE SPORTING TREND

Texas was won when one player stymied
his opponent at the thirty-sevcnth hole.
Not q very thrilling way TO lose. but
after ~thirty-seven holcs anybody ought
to be willing to be stymicd, sandbas-
ged or chloroformed to bring the match
TO An end.
The only performance AT the recent
Vassar athletic meet which compares
men was the fence vault. and that be-
cause the men ave no fence vault.
On the same day Of the Nassar games
girls In the far West had an athletic
meet. Some Of the performances COM
pare thus: so Yard Dash--East, Z sec
onds west. I l-5 100 yard dash. east.
~ 2-5 west, ~ as; high jump. east. 4
feet ] as. west, 4 feet 4: shot put.
east. 81 feet. s west. 32 feet baseball
throw. east. 214 feet . inches; west.
us feet basketball throw. east. so
Yeet west. 81 feet.
show ng. on the whole. that the East
Is more athletic than the erete West.
Referring again to the Nassar games
contests Miss Edith Conant of Boston
broke the record for the 100 yard dash.
making the distance in IL 4-l0 sec
onds."
As We unda IL. the record would
have been fully as much broken had
the time been given as IL ?-5 seconds.
GRAND REACH. Mich. MAY How
ard Spaulding, Jr.. OF Chicago. and Howard
OGDEN Of Michigan city defeated g. =
Arni and n d Casey 81 Mlshisan city in
A process of elimination " such
events as are not ~ the four ball sort
helps to answer the question OF what
sor, the paragraph refers to. but even
then there remains doubt whether il was
billiards. golf. juggling, croauet. bowl
ing or marbles.
PRINCETON. y. y, NAV Prom now
on IN all the championship baseball games
among Princeton. Vale and Harvard IN"
professional coach Of each team will be al
lowed - remain on the bench aud direct
the play.
suppose there aren't any champion
ship games among Harvard. Yale and
Princeton" The championship chances
of Yale and Princeton already are SO
slim that about the only way they can
affect the championship is by what they
do 20 cams tina: have a chance for that
honor. Harvard has a chance. but so
have Columbia. Tufts, Dartmouth and
I.ehigh. and Observation-Disclosures
are not Of necessity champion
ship ans any more tina crimson. blue
ard orange are the only color in the
world. Describing as championships
the games OF these three Is nonsense.
Pete Herman, the New Orleans ban
tam, had his throat lanccd. but in the
cases Of numerous tiresomely babhlinc.
prattling. garrulous managers OF fcht-
ers. a gag would suffice.
over the item The University OF
Washington cieht Dared crew. which
won the Pacific coast intercollegiate
rowing championship from Stanford
University in a three mile race on Arril
:. will not participate in the intcrcol-
legiate regatta at Poughkeepsle," ap-
pears this head:
Sanford Crew Not Coming
Which Is not only getting the wrong
crew but getting the wrong crew
wrong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

to cal upon two pitchers TO ave the
game. The score:
rrq pssno cSGfSSSS-s !.
Batteries-Brown Barth and Markham
RUSSELL and Rigby.
Boys High won from Erasmus Hall
yesterday at Dexter Park by a score of
3 to 2. Errors aided each school
Barash, the Erasmus Hall first string
catcher. had TO retire from the game In
the sixth as "A result of being run into
by "A Boys High runner. The score:
H qs:m Mish 5SSStidSs--s : :
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Nelson;
Smith. Barash and Bramcy.
Manual Training easily defeated Bush
wick yesterday at the lattcr's field. the
score being 10 to 3. The Seventh e
nue school lads got seventeen hits. eight
OF which were doubles The score:
Manuel 9 Training ssiSsSssS-isis !
MISREPRESENTATION and swain; strauss,
Grsbow and Ack
WORCESTER, Mass, May 13.-Worces-
ter Academy defeated the Yale second
baseball team to-day. winning by a score
Of II to I. Worcester scored all OF Its
! uLS III tne nItH. n nOIue run ny JIM
Robertson aided the victors.
PoRr DEPOSIT. Md. May l3.-Tome
School won from nm School this after
noon by a score of 2 to ].
PRINCETON. y. j.. May 13--The
Princeton Prep tennis team defeated the
Erasmus Hall representatives of Brook
lyn to-day. 3 matches to /. On the
Princeton team were Smith. Churchill.
Widncr and McKensey. For Erasmus
there were Canaday, McGlue. Shalloff
and Hills.
The track team of Townsend Harris
Hall defeated the Bryant High School
athletes yesterday in n dual meet at
Astoria Field. The score was IS to ~.
Townsend won eight of the eleven FIRST
positions. Bryant's three firsts were won
by Alberts in the GO yard dash, Georgct
in the 220 yard senior and by the Bryant
relay team. In the relay race. Town
send won. but vas disqualified for being
overweight.
Navier High School won an uphill
game from Ciason Point at the losers
Held yesterday, 10 to .. Navier scored
tine. runs In the ninth inning. The
score
n II T.
Navlri ....... J - o q 3-10 IL =
Clason Point. ! | . = 3 ! o o g. . l. !
Batteries Brown. Murray and Donovan.
Cromwell. and Rice.
None Of the matches in the Inter
School Golf League were played yester-
day. This was due to the non-appear-
ancc Of the majority of the contestants.
The Newman School Brooklyn Prep
game scheduled for yesterday at Hack
cusark. y j, was called of by the
former.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
Trinity Finds Boaton College Easy.

HARTFORD. May 13,--Trlnity. which
until last Saturday had not won a track
meet In three years. easily beat Boston
College to-day, all . points going TO
Trinity IN the two mile run, broad jump
and pole vault The local college took
eleven first places. The George twins,
w II. and N. j. George. who come from
Essex. n. Y. won the coveted "T,' Cant.
Crehore, the distance inner Byron. who
jumped 22 feet Shulthiess In the hur-
dies and Goldstein In the dashes look
good for next weeks intercollegiate meet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
BROWN BLANKS MANHATTAN.
New York Players Fail In Their
support Of O'COnnOr.

PROVIDENCE. II. l.. May l3.-The Man
haitian team went down to defeat before
Brown this afternoon, 4 TO .. Inability
to connect with the shoots of Ken FEn-
ders was mainly the cause Of the visitors
receiving a coat nf whitewash.
Otonnor pitched good bail for the
Visitors, flaming twelve of the locals and
allowing only five hits. all of which went
for nauGht. HIS teammates iicldcd rag
Redly, only one If the winners runs be-
Ing earned The fielding and batting
features wee contributed by Davidson
n u. Johnston. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

RIcH MoND. Va, May 13~.-Richmond
made 1t -four In a row from Toronto by
winning tho last game al the home
series to-day by n score OF 7 to ]. Nc
CULLEN was hit at opportune times,
while Mckenry. recently secured from
the Cincinnati Reds. was effective
throughout. The score;
Il, II. u,
Richmond -. o +. o 0 0 T. z 10 q
Observation-Disclosures esd Kelly AcKsnry
and Reynolds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

cslryan Wins Easlly.

RusToN. May lS-Wesleyan won easily
from Boston College to-day. errors by
The local iu'rlders more than offsctting
fairly good pitching by Gill, The score
II. II. f
Wesleyan. .... n & a ! A n-ig IL !
Boston College I 0 q | o 0 3 | D. \ Il
INSTRUMENTATION and Chaplin. GIN,
NCCorry and puunu.iy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
SWARTHMORE BEATS RUTGERS.
COrnOg 1~mvincible In All hut One
Inning and Wins Game nv q IN n.

NEW BRUNSWICK. May l3.-Swarth-
more's heavy artillery smashed through
the Rutgers defences here to-day for a
6 to 8 victory, Cornog held the Scarlet
team helpless except for one bad in
ming. the NTH. when he let up a little
and a double, three singles and n pass
produced three tallies for Burgers.
Carris. the Swarthmorc catcher, was
the star OF the game, In the sixth he
tripled with two OF base and then stole
home. lie got three hits In 1--WE times al
bat and stole three bases, The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

Final Heat Won 10y j. V. Farvsll. Yale
:. Allen. Harvard. second, \. l.. Rowse.
Hnrvsrd, 'h,rd Time, - - seconds
Oler, Yale. y feet, J - tombstone. Hsr-
ward. second = feet II inches: - e. GIT
ford. Yale. third, : feet ? inches.
HunuinG Rrvai lump Won ny +. NJ
Hampton. Vale, 20 feet 81 inches; ". NJ.
Olor. jr, Yale, second, - foot 81. inches
g T. Nioh"l', Yale. third, 81 feet II
inches
Putting lG Pound shot Won by 7. "
Prsdcn. Yale. 80 fce' II inches. A. r
Lyman. Harvard, second, Al feet II.
inch"s. u. schmidt, Yale, third, 81 feet
~ inches.
Throwing l6 Pound Hammer-Won bv ",
r Brown, Yale, 10, feet -. inches: r. ".
Roberts. Harvard, second. 1872 feet J. +.
walden. Yale. third. 1875 feet . inches
Iolc Nault--Ti" between II : Buck,
yalr. !, u. Naeel. Yale. and q q. Hay
Sock, Harvard. height. l2 feet 6 inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

WU1tAMsTowN, Mass, May 13.-Cor-
n'll defeated Williams IN golf on the
North Adams Country Tubs links this
afternoon. The visitors won five matches
and lost only one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
FORDHAM

Home run HoNGk. Thrre base hts
Spnttke. Watt First base on balls on
smith. . struck out--By Smith, 4: 10y
Mcouade, /; by Martin, / Wild pitch
Smith. Hits-On McouIie, $ In seven in
nlngs: off Martin, I IN one inning Passed
ball Spottke. Lett on bases Columbia, .:
Fordham, i. FIRST base on errors Columbia.
Umpire Mr. Connolly, Time-i hour and
" minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
Orioles Win Game and Series.

BALTIMORE. May l3-Thc Orioles
made II three out OF four from Rorhes-
ter by winning to-day's game, Q to b.
Baltimore sewed M the game in tho
fourth by punching seven hits for seven
m Morrisette pitched shutout ball
until the eighth, when he weakened and
allowed five runs. The score:
p, II +.
Baltimore. -. Z q 0 9 .
batteries Hersche, Brown and Casey;
Morrisette and McAvoy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
HARVARD LOSES TO
YALE IN DUAL MEET
winners Score 81 1-3 Points
u 10 2-3-Tpschncr Covers
100 Yards i'm q - Seconds,
FEW FIGHTING FINISHES

d.
CAMhh'i"k' Mass May '''-'ae ana
Harvard contested In their annual dual
track and field NEE, in the Stadium her.
...,,, x,,o u,.,,,u ..a,,a, .,,,,
$500 '"'' ""'''N as 'Npe'''"' VIZ"
sSI-3 points 10 f"2-3. Johnny Macks
athletes scored first places In eight Of
tho ,b;r,oe, o,,n,s ,..iry tho b,r,,,,
,... :, "a, a., -
"''""'' runs an" "' 'o "'" 'Ne"'S'
except the pole vault. In which W Yale
men and a Harvard man were tied.
fale's fine balance was everywhere
apparent. while Harvard fell down IN
running, bu, there werr few fighting
nm,shas on the track. IN the hait niue
~" ~nIhHn'm ol harvard was passei
Wy n",h'r ~ " JuSt oei're we ",,n'
.u."' 'u' oroN' I"oSe on we s.raish-
"way anu won III ! mino'" 80 SCI
V"os' Wh!ch was 'NcciI'lt "'nc uh"er
'"r 'onuI'i"hS.
'onn"y 'Nsr,oh Oh rare was eNpscteu
" ure't "l"sn''h W '"' Wv anu II ,arHe
Of the winter meets. 0vetton however,
decided to run the mile and two mile
races aud won both easily.
One duai game record was eoua,led.
r. a. ~Teschner, who won both dashes.
doing 40 seconds IN the century. This
duaI game record was set ~ years ago
o. y. W."
PATTERSON OF fenns!iNahla NcIers oI
Georgetown and craig of Michigan. holds
the American collep ate record
C..au y. ~ 80 .....
r"'"." " ''e Mpn o"', "uruics.
Der. after winning the high jump at &
feet for Yale. lost the broad event TO
Uampton. also Of Yale who cleared "a
rec, 81. inoncs.
Haydock Of Harvard and Nichols and
Buck Of y,ie all cleared tho har n, -
To-, g ,,,hoa e., ,h. ,oi, ,,,,, oon,tr,
80 ~" W ~, y. >"u,'' ,'InI's
WITHIN hhlt an men OF the dull game
record.
Coolidge pisa ppoInt. Harvard,
Varvard's vrea, disappoin,mep, was
In M, h,yi,g ,,noIidga com. ,hro,,gh
~ not naN.ns ,oonusc oo''s .nrousn
N me hlch hurdles. Braden OF ' ale ana
Brown Of Yale were expected TO score
an field event winners. hut neither per.
ror,,oJ hr;t,ia,,r W., ran :, -.
lo''''," u'l''"'!' "tS"N al pie''H
race in the quarter. both lie and Penny
packer beating Davis of Yale. The sum
marie.
b. T.. 4. Trschner, Harvard. q r.. Kccler,
Yale. second: II /. rreadway. yale. third
Time. 10 seconds.
second Trial Heat-Won by c. VI. Jones.
Yale. II. Berg. Jr, Yale, second: G. NJ.
Final Hcat-Won by 4. A Teschner.
Harvard: II. l. Trcadway. Yaie. second
II. s3erg, Yale. third. Time. Q 4-5 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

.PANc'lilAl. SCHOOLS LEAGUE
~ t.rancl" Hayier, ., 50. stephen, l.
g. mnthony ~ N~ativlty. !.
81. T'r"st, :; ~. Joseph, &.
g.. Patrick, 4; 81 Johns, 2
facreu Heart, .; 81. Nlncsnt's,
GeHd Counsel. 0. St. Mary's, a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
MANHATTAN
BROWN

Three base hit g Johnston Struck out
BY tlardei, To- by O'Cpnuor. L. First base
on halis-O If Flanders. .; of O'Connor. 3.
Stolen bases Murray. Davidson. .: Andrews
Sacrifice hlts Murray, q Johnston, =: j
Houltham Brennan Passed balls brennan, 3
Umpire funcll Time hour and 80 min.
uits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

STRUCK out-By COrn0g, 3: by WntcrRcld, 3,
First base on balls on Cornog. 2: of Water.
field. 6. Three base hits-Carris, Becker.
Two bas hits-I.yons, White. Waller. stolen
bpses-Carris. =: White, 2: Rificrt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

Nobody will ever pass YOU" replied
Lush. Your popups wouldn't keep YOU
In a class u league" Watt whitfield Al
the first ball. missing II by six Inches.
The Fordham stand and the gallery
howled. Next to winning the game
nothing plcascs US better than TO sec
You strike out" SAID Lush TO Watt.
Watt picked nut a curve II slammed
Il To right center. He could have made
n home run on H.. but stopped en- route
20 first 20 ask the Fordham BENCH how
it liked his bush league hitting. The
Fordham bench was silent. Watt
reached third. on an error by B"rri-
gan on Haskius's grounder he scored.
Another Columbia run came in TN"
eighth inning. when Martin succeeded
Mcnuadc ON the mound. Houck HIT tn"
frs, ball served up for a home run to
left field.
smith had his curves breaking well
throughout, the game. In the first three
innings Fordham had meu on second or
third with none down.
Rerrigan singled in the FIRST inning.
stole second and got 10 third on "A passed
ball. Niviano flied to Benson, and lier-
rigan started FOR the plate. He pulled
out before scheduled time. though. and
was called out by Umpire Connolly. In
the second and third innings smith
worked himself out OF situations even
more prccarious.
In the fourth Damico, who played a
star game for Fordham. singled To left
and raced for second when Watt FUN
blcd the throw in. Hall moved him to
third on "A %groundcr Ia smith. whence he
scored on Noonan's single to right.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

Two base hits-Iee. briggs. Douglas.
Three base hi Brrry. stolen base Doug
las. berry, Dennis. Sacrifice hit-link
Sacrifice II -Bcrry.. Double plays Moore
Gilmore and smith RothenSi.S. Douglas.
briggs. IIoyt and briggs. Left ON bases
- Princeton, o. pennsylvania 10 First basc
on balls-p' Link. u oY ~pielmsn. : struck
out-By Link II. by Spi.lman. !. Umpire
in chicf- brennan. Field umpire-Johnstonc
Time hours and - MINUTES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

WI O'N' hTs Wl~ttIrsworth. EarIoN
Donnrllan Farley. Sacrifice ny-Murphy.
Double play Johnson, unasststed. First
base on balls on Garfield :. Hit by pitched
ball Nv Garfield Dnnncll,nl, struck out
Ry bunncl,n I by Garfield, :. Wild pitch
-G,rtlrld. Umpire In rhirf-Conway. field
mmniIn -LLncnlm. rimc - hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
virginia League Results.

Norfolk. .; Portsmouth. /.
Rocky Mount. s: Newport NeWo, [.
Hopewcll, i; Petersburg. g..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

N'FA'h
day on South Field I TO 2. thus winning
both games Of the home and home
series for tho first time in ten years.
IL was a hard. close game for six in
nings. there being more arguments than
base hits. \. sarcastic repartee IA car
ried on between the opposing benches
and until the eventful sixth 1t looked
as II Fordham Vas winning the debate.
As for the bail game 1t was standing
still. / to /.
In the sixth inning B%uonaguro re-
ccired a hit when his hard grounder
bounded over lIerrigan's head. Mern-
stein followed by lacing out one OF
Jimmy McQuade's spit;ers to right FOR
one base. Beck flied out to Berrigan.
who made a fine catch near the left
field foul line. Houck hit "A little
srounder toward third. Berrigan,
Niviano and McQunde ran after the
roller and nobody covered third. The
bases were full.
Benson hit a low erounder right at
Berrigan. The latter tossed the ball
slowly underhand to Damico to head off
Houck at second. The Columbia third
sacker slid hard and was safe by many
feet. Meanwhile Buouaguro scored
Spoitke came up with three bats.
BETTER pass this fellow" shouted
capt. Watt 10 the Fordham bench.
Capt. Lush ignored the hint and so did
McQuade. Spo,tke raped GU, n triple
scoring three runs. Smith fled out
When BOBBY Watt came 10 hat IN the
seventh inning he shouted 20 Coach
Silly Lush why didn't you order Me-
Quade 20 pass him; | told YOU what
would happen"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

Oakland, g.: Salt Lake, 4.
Portland. q; san Francisco. 5,
vernon, q; Los Angeles, 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

Totals gag 27li3 Totals ~ I = '25i53
zone out when winning run was scored.
Vale ............ d o.
nos 'ro>> ........ u u q q u u u l-2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

Texas League Results.
Fort Worth. Z: Dallas, 0.
Shreveport. I; Waco. ..
beaumont, 4: Oalveston. !.
Houston. 4; San Antonio. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

WORCESTER, Mass. May divorces.
ter Academy defeated the Yale second
baseball team to-day. winning by a score
Of II to 1. Worcester scored all OF Its
runs in the fifth. A horne run by Jim
Robertson aided the ~victors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

PoRT DEPOSIT. Md, May l3.-Tome
School won from I'M School this after
noon by a score OF 2 to ].
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14
TALK BY FORDHAM
FAILS AT COLUMBIA
MarOOns Win the JOust at Re-
partec. hut Lose Baseball
Game, Z to 2.
CONTEST ii UNTIL 9TH
College Basebsii Resuita.

COI1eEe Baaebatt ResuIta.
Swarthmore. 6: Rutgers. 3.
Army. 2. University of Buffalo. 2.
Navy. Z. Johns Hopkins. 6.
rrlnccton. q; Pennsylvania. 3.
Cornell. J: Michigan. o.
Columbia, :; Fordham. 2.
Tenn state. 6; Carnegie. a
Union. I. New York University. g.
Erown. 4; Manhattan. o
Holy Cross. q: Yale. I.
Lafayette. 6; Lehigh, l.
Dartmouth, II; Williams. 4
Vermont. D, Colgate. 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

WEST POINT, May lathe Army's
second team won "A fast game from
William l.. Dickinson High School Of
Jersey city to-day. l 10 .. Murrlll. the
cadet pitcher. shut the high Srhoo lads
out without II hit, Flcmming for the
visiting nine also pitched alright ban.
letting the cadet cubs down with n
single hit In the third inning, which,
coupled with an error. gave the West
Pointers their only run. Murrill struck
ont fifteen battcrs. The score by In
nings.
n IL r.
w. Dickinson ,.. q q q q n n q q % u 7
Army Second. % q I o q u u q Nj -
MISUNDERSTANDING nj Barnes; Murrill
and Schlenkcr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-14

rAwLlNG, y. Y, May l3,-The Pawl-
ing School defeated the l~Iotchkiss nine
this afternoon In a smuggling bee by a
score of - 10 I, ONeill. with three
triples and "A single In SIX times up, and
,;argan. with three hits In five attempts,
were the worst foes of Pitcher Andcr-
son of lIotchhiss, The score:
r. ". l..
Pawliug. ......0 Q o : 7 q 2 . I-l5 10 4
Iotchklss. .... n . u u q I u s. 7 1nl \
Batteries Whitney and brigham: Ander-
son and Selieck.
Curtis High School defeated Freeport
yesterday at Curtis Field. Staten Island.
by a score OF Q TO .. Curtis was forced
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-14

Officers of the Marion County Poul-
try association are feeling happy today
over the fact that j. c. Murray, of
Portland, has finally consented to serve
as judge at the annual Marion County
Poultry association show to be held in
Salem the second week in January. Mr..
Murray has heretofore only served as
judge at shows held in Portland and
Seattle and national shows held under
the American Poultry association. As
he is regarded as one of the expert poul.
:yy men in the northwest, officers of
the Marion county show feel very for
tunate in securing his services
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-14
AMOR telephoning to the Maine a

After telephoning to the Maine ad-
dress of the sister and other relatives
Of A. d. Wheeler, who died yesterday
morning, the Western Union Telegraph
company this afternoon notified Webb
s. Clough that the sister had been To-
Gated at Whitefield, Maine, and the
telegram announcing the death of her
brother had been delivered As yet no
funeral arrangements have been made,
awaiting word from the sister. 1t is
understood Mr.. Wheeler left consider
able property besides owning his home
in this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-14

One of the things to be decided at the
caucus to be held by the councilmen-
elect and the holdoVers will be the selec-
ton of police matron, a position that
pays $50 a month. There are two active
candidates in the field, Mrs. Myra t..
Shank, who has been matron for the
past two years, and Mrs Leila S.
Lynch, who held the position in 1913
and 1914.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-14
A. ]. Anderson has been awarded the

. IAIIWOIoOII
contract for the erection of the brick
building on Liberty street adjoining Ye
Liberty theatre. The contract price was
close to $4,000 and the building is to be
erected by HughesF& Durbin. The con-
tract calls for the completion of the
building by March ! when it will be oc-
cupied by the Golden Rule, a syndicate
store of the J. G. Penny company. 1t
will be one story in height, built of
light colored pressed brick, with a
double entrance and show case vesti-
bule in front 1t will face 80 feet on
Liberty street and have depth of 100
feet. The plans and specifications were
drawn by F. A. Legg. Excavating for
the foundations began this morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-14

In order to ascertain definitely just
where the Cherrians stand financially,
King Bing Lerchen has appointed W. l.
Staley, S. B. Endicott and Roy H. Mills
as an auditing committee TO audit the
books of the organization.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-14

One carload of machinery will be in
stalled in the Cherry City bakery this
week and it is the hope of the superin-
tendent to have things in shape for the
distribution of souvenir cakes about
Christmas time and to be ready for busi-
ness before the first of the year The
plant is located at Broadway and Mar
kot streets and when all the machinery
is installed win represent an invest
ment of $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-14

J. M. Sehon g. Co., successors to the
Bligh Billiard hall announce that on
Thursday and Friday evenings of this
week Prof. Roy LeDuc will put on a
free exhibition of pocket billiards 1880
p. m. MIR. LeDuc claims the world s
championship of line up pool. dec15
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-14

@. d. Babcock was elected yesterday
secretary of the Insurance Federation
of Oregon. He takes the place of Louis
Sondheim, who retires to give his time
to private business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-14
If the general sentiment of the peo-

If the general sentiment of the peo-
pie is in favor of the proposition, the
Cherrians will give the annual outdoor
Christmas eve entertainment this year.
However, the matter has not yet been
decided upon. If the program is given
it will comprise band music, vocal solos,
and speechmaking by prominent people
of the city. The programs given hither-
to have always been popular and well
received. But the fact that Christmas
eve comes on Sunday evening puts an
other color to the proposition this year.