davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas a. Liveslcy
returned early in the week from Port
land, having gone Saturday to attend
the closing performance of "The Gar
den of Allah" at the Heilig theatre.
Mrs. Ralph Jackson (Maude Dur
bin) arrived in Salem from Chicago
Tuesday and rs at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank W. Dur
bin.
Messages Of congratulation are being
showered upon Mr.. and Mrs. William
McGilchrist, Jr., upon the advent OF a
daughter born Yesterday.
A small informal dinner was given
recently by Mr.. and Mrs. David w.
> Eyre, in honor of Mr.. Eyre's brother
and sister.in-l law, Mr.. and Earl G. Eyre
of Lunsden, Canada, who are passing
the winter months in Portland. Covers
, for z were arranged around a table
prettily decked with fall blossoms.
During their visit in Salem, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Wilson also entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Eyre with a delightful dinner
party.
Miss Cary Howard, who has been at
tending the University OF Oregon, ar
rived home yesterday. Miss Howard
will not return to college again this
year as she is planning TO leave soon
for the south, where she will pass the
remainder of the winter with relatives.
DIR. and Mrs. j. N. Smith have as
their guests, DIR. and Mrs. Frank i,
Smith Of Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. T.. Douglas and chill
dren, Jesse and Frances, of Portland
are the holiday guests Of Mrs. Douglas
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse l.. Steiwer.
Mr.. and Mrs U. G. Shipley went to
Portland Wednesday to spend Thanks
giving. They will return tomorrow.
John Elliott student at the Uni
yersity of Oregon, is passing the holi-
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
A. Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph +. Williams are
being felicitated upon the arrival of
a daughter born yesterday. This is
tho second child, their first being a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-30

journal Want ads will sell it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-30

Sell it-Journal want ads will sell it
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-30
WILSON'S PLURALITY

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 3O-The Off
cial count of votes east in the presi-
dental election in Ohio gives Presi;
dent Wilson plurality of 90,ll0 The
vote was Wilson 6O4,94G; Hughes SID
S36.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-30
Expect Attacs on Juarez

FL paso, Texas, Nov, 3o.-Active
preparations in defense of Juarez a
gainst an expected attack by Villa IS
bandit army were under way early to-
day. In ring encirclipg the town
rifle pits have been dug for outposts,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-30


FL Paso, Texas, Nov. 30.-At an early
hour today trainload of refugees
from chihuahua City, expected at Jua-
rez since noon yesterday, had not yet
reached the border. During yesterday
and last night relatives of the six Am
orleans and the German and English
residents of the fallen city waited at
the station. The telegraph line was
open and it was announced every few
hours that the train was due at once.
Although nothing definite was re-
ported, it is believed all the foreign
consuls who were in Chihuahua City
are on the train.
Whether any Americans escaped is
questioned. In reports reaching the bor-
der the presence of other foreigners
ON the train is mentioned, but nothing
is said of Americans.
Carranza officers at Juarez declared
today the tracks had been torn up be-
low the border town to prevent Villa
capturing q train and coming north
ward.
Another report here said that Willis.
tas went to the cathedral after the fall
of chihuahua City and desecrated the
grave of an American captain buried
there in 1915 when Colonel Doniphan
captured the city.
The Washington times., 1916-02-18
Collegiate Epents Are
Feature of Big Meet
Georgetown Games Tomorrow Night Bring Best
South Atlantic Talent Into Limelight for Cham
pionships- Schoolboys to Compete.

competitlon in the South Atlantic
,IntArcollhgiAta A. a. events will he the
outstanding features OF Georretown's
big track meet TO be held at conven-
ton Hail tomorrow night, judging from
the entries from Virginia. WASHINGTON
and Lee. Johns Hepixins, Georgetown.
and the Maryland Agricultural College.
The ffty-yard hurdles. ffty-yard dash.
shot-put. high Jump. and half mile will
be carded for the collegians.
Athletes from this section Of the
country win vie among Themselves for
honcrs ss the Blue and GRAY nianage-
unsnt has wisely .refrained from import
ing tho metropolitan cracks who In for
NOR years have either been handicapped
TO such an extent that they have failed
to show or have made on easily with
the races In which they were entered.
There will be relay races galore. and
with the lseen competition from big
Geld OF sohooiboy runners In the various
events. The meet should be the best ever
from any standpoint II 10 loked at.
VirEinla's contingent. coached by the
veteran "Pop" Lanigan. wili COMPRISE
Norris, stone, Berkeley, Mayer. Darker.
Wilson. Cromwell. Coleman. crane
Jankirn Allen and Hall Buck" Mayer.
Bunny" Rerkeley. Harris Coleman
The Washington times., 1916-02-18

and II. 7. Norris are the best known Of
the virginia men os they have enviabls
records in track, football and baseball.
II would seem that the football stars
will predominant tomorrow night. a:
Peirrotti. n, fRneoio, and II. Young, Of
Washington and Lee, are, al well
known for gridiron fame The George
town stars are ID. O'Connor. Jim Dew
hurst, and r. Green. al football men.
Baltimore Is patronizing the meet
TO large extent. Tho Hopkins con-
tingent il headed by two stars ln the
persons OF l.. Straus and II. Uhler
Both OF these men are good at distances
OF from fifty yards TO a half mile.
WashinRton and Lee win h7ve x.
Curtis. credited with 20 In the 100; II.
Young. and r. Heuke. These three men
ha1dily won the century at hopkins
last week. They are expecting to re-
peat In the fifty tomorrow night.
The schoOlboy events will find Brooke
Brewer. OF st. Adams rated as the
fastest Splinter in this section. r.
Maxam. another st. Adams youth, Is
backing Brewer In the daahes, while
Crawford Carter In confidently expected
TO come through In the distances. pro-
vided the handicaps are not too heavy.
Central Is entering Its cracks. While
Tech will have plenty OF youngsters In
competition Practically tho entire
Episcopnl High school team. which
includes Strubing. Spruill, Walker and
others. will be on the boards tomorrow
night.
The Washington times., 1916-02-18
Charlie Pick viii
Seek Bakers Job
Former Griffman Is Purchased by
Connie Mack as an Expert
ment at Third.
ment at Thirl

Connie Mack. OF the Athletics. spent
some OF the money received from the
Yankees for Home Run" Baker yes
terday In New York and bought Third
Baseman Charles Pick from Jack Dunn.
Of the Baltimore club. OF the Interna-
tional League. Pick was at one time
a member OF the washington, team. and
club.
Pick was in 102 games last season and
batted .29l. He stole twenty-seven bases
and he gathered 100 hits. for total Of
$50 bases. He played eighty-five games
at third base, handling 2e4 chances.
making fifteen errors. a percentage of
.91. He played seventeen games at
second base. handling ninety-seven
! chances. making six errors. for per-
centage of .ol2.
Manager Mack denied today the re-
port that ne was after Pitcher KAISER
ling and others OF the Federal League,
and declared that he did not need any
more players. That may sound
funny" said Mack. "but think have
the material for the making Of q won.
derful pitching staff The boys are all
young and need balance, btu this will
come. but I'm satisfied with what
have for the next two years"
The Washington times., 1916-02-18

Expect Jack Ryanto Be
Virginia Coach in 1916
Backstop Is the Favored Mani rumman May
Yet Be in Shape to Work on Mound Y.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. va, Feb. H.
Though no contract has yet been ten
dered him. Jack Ryan. the veteran big
league backstpp and scout OF the WASH
ington American League club, IL ex-
pected to coach the Virginia varsity
squad again this season.
Ryan achieved considerable success.
last spring. and the faculty ruling
against a professional coach for more
than two weeks was suspended. 1t II
thought that this Arrangement will ba
In vogue again this spring. This Will
allow Ryan to stay with the team until
its Northern trip. III
Prospects for the team are much bet
ter than for some time past. Drum
mond. the mainstay Of the pitching stan
last year, who was reported to have
strained his arm badly last summer,
says that the salary wing 10 under mas.
sage and other treatment, and will be
In up-top condition BY the time Il Il
necessary TO toss the pill across the
The Washington times., 1916-02-18
BOXES DRAW
WITH CAL DELANEY
Baltimore SIugger Pleases
Cleveland Fans With His
Lively Ring Work.

CLEVELAND. Feb. 1s.-George Cha
ney outpointed Cal Delaney. Of cleve-
land' by slight margin In a slashing
ten-round contest here lest night.
The match. with Its preiiminaries.
marked the return of professional box
Ing al a legalized sport to Cleveland. A
capacity crowd witnessed the contest.
CLANCY received s1.s1s for his efforts.
The contest was a vicious affair. From
gong TO gong, throughout the ten
rounds, the boxers stood toe to toe,
mauling with both hands like trip-ham-
mers, Juggling and pulling and watching
closely for openings.
Delaney's performance was much SUI
perior TO tho one given by him against
CLANCY at Akron a year ago. The bout
was at l33 pounds. Delaney had more
than half dozen pounds, on CLANCY,
and the extra weight helped consider
ably.
There were no knockdowns There
was othing approaching knockout.
Neither man wos damaged to a, notice.
able extent at the finish. though De-
laney's nose bled slightly. as II usually
does on the slightest provocation.
The Washington times., 1916-02-18
Washington Supports
Baltimore Tournament

George L. Isemann. chairman OF the
public order committee. has announced
that through the inter-city matches
which he has promoted recently. NUM-
Der OF entries will be received In the
coming tournament OF the A. G. b. a.
from Baltimore. He has promised three
or four five-man teams. besides men to
enter the individual events The Balti-
more Bowling Association starts it,
tournament on March so, and Will last
Isemann that the entry fee for each
event, singles, doubles. and five-man
teams, duckpins or tenplns, Is 90 eentS
per man for each entry. On making his
entry, Iseman would like to have The
assistance OF enough local bowlers TO
make II a Washing ton" night In the
Maryland city tourney. Those wishing
to participate In this affair Will please
communicate with Isemann as early as
possible.
The Washington times., 1916-02-18

pan. Galloway 10 in good shape. and
there II prospect OF using Hager. last
year pitcher and third baseman at
Tome. as hurler here.
At FIRST base there IL a great deal OF
contest among new men. Hager also
played this position when ut Andover,
before he went to Tome, and was cap
tain OF the nine Of that institution his
last year there. He IL said TO be q
out Of the sky and to whip them home
Thurman Is another new man who will
contest the possession Of the initial
sack with him. Thurman made quite 9
year, and Is said 70 perform Just as
brilliantly on the diamond.
However. the present captain of the
team n at first sack. That II J. L.
White, who has held down that post
for the past two years. II IL very likely.
however. that the dearth OF outfielders
Will lead TO his shifting 70 a garden, II
some good substitutes can be found for
him in the infield. At present II looks
~ though Hager may be that substi-
Another new candidate who will re-
ceive serious attention Is Palmer Sterne.
the Western High School team OF that
city last year. II may be that he will
fill the hole at second, and Mccall be
transferred to the field.
A total OF twenty-nine games has
been scheduled. which will take the
team on the usual Northern and South.
ern trips. The season proper opens
March 80, and closes May 8.
Virginia's complete baseball SEIZED.
ule as announced by Manager Robert
son. IL as follows: Washington Ameri
cans. March s. n, 10, Is. %, and %
Amherst. at Charlottesville. March q
and 81: North Carolina at Greensboro
April 1: at Chapel Hill, April 3; Uni.
versity Of Georgia, at Athens. April 4
South Carolina. at Columbia, April 5
Williams. at Charlottesville. April 6
Cornell. at Charlottesville. April 10 anC
II; Harvard. at Charlottesville. Apri
II: Princeton at Charlottesville. Apri
| q: Yale at Charlottesville. April %
Holy Cross at Charlottesville. April "a
North Carolina. Mt Charlottesville. Apr
Is: South Carolina nc Charlottesville
April %; Trinity Comm at Charlottes
Vile. April "a: University of Georgit
at Charlottesville, April q and %: v. NJ
l. at Charlottesville. May i: Princeton
at Princeton. May 3: Harvard at Cam
bridge. May 4: Williams at Williams
port. May g.. Yale at New Haven
May g. -.
The Washington times., 1916-02-18
New York A. c. Sends
Invitation to Swedes

NEW YORK. Feb. 1s.-An official in
vitation to Sweden to send team of
athletes to the United. States this sum-
thew F. lIalpin. OF the New York Ath-
letic Club. to Sven Lafmann. secretary
OF the Swedish Amateur Athletes. the
organization which governs track and
HalpIn did not mention when the
Swedish team should come here or
where the meet would take place In
New York. II negotiations are com
pleted. He leaves these details 10, be
settled after the Swedes make known
their intention regarding the accept
ance OF the Mercury Foot organisations
invitation
The Washington times., 1916-02-18
Two Sans Appear
In Boxing Sketch
Langford and Mcvey Booed by
New York Crowd After They
Waltz Around.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1s.-Tham Lang
ford and Sam McVey presented their
ing" last night. The show was staged
in the ring OF the Madison Square
Garden. where Willard and Moran will
perform.
much enthused, for in the eighth and
ninth act they beseeched the referee,
Mr.. William Roche, to order lights
douEed and send the actors homo.
or course, YOU couldn't expect Than
and Sam 10 tight vigorously, for there
were few In. the house and they were
mostly members of the Annie Oak
ley brigade.
The troupe had a new stunt OF rub
bling noses with the gloves, which al
ways called for the same punches.
Andre Anderson. the Western heavy
weight sensation, saved the evening by
knocking OUT George Rodel in the NTH
round. This makes Anderson's fourth
knockout In this city. record of 1000.
The Washington times., 1916-02-18
Columbia Pro In
Augusta Tourney
Fred Mcleod Enters Second Days
Play in Open Event for
SO Holes.

AUGUSTA. Ca Feb. iS-Goif pro-
fessionals from many OF the best clubs
in the country will compete today in
an open tournament at Is holes medal
play. Among the cracks entered is Fred
Mcleod, of the Columbia Country Club.
OF Washington, ID. G.
Mcleod was paired with Tom Nc
Hainara. OF Boston. In yesterdays best
BdNI1NMfth, but got no better than
eE1/t> Tor his trouble.
AAbhBsthe other well-known profess
sIaihab entered are NJ. ]. Brady, T. L.
MNamara, Jack Jolly, Tom Kerrigan.
81 Anderson. Leon Mcdonald, A. and
~. Qgpvie, and A. Cunningham.
4 INST place was won by Loose, the
Charlotte professional. paired with A.
Gyegory, their best-bail score bling 70
~ each morning and afternoon round.
acfond place. went to M. ]. Brady. pair
"a with 8. b: Owens, their scores be-
Ing - and rs for the two rounds. Third
place was won by Tom Kerrigan, pair
ed with r. II. Denny. their scoress be.
ing Is, m the morning and 70 in the az
The Washington times., 1916-02-18
Mike Martin viii
Gipe Handsome Cup
Tells Cherrydale Young Men How
to Keep Healthy BY Moder-
10 ately Exercising.

60 intent 10 ne on boosting athletics
In Cherrydaie, Va. where he Is acting
mayor, Mike Martin, trainer Oh the
driffmen. last night offered handsome
silver cup TO the winner Of a three-mile
eross-country race. Furthermore ne
told a good-sized audience Nc" ftne
Baptist Church that he would az Al pos
sible to get the young men i5nq good
physical condition to compcten ih the
event. 20 49,
Martin made AN address ontsHov to
Be Healthy" and was given most re-
spectfuI attention. He laid sreAt stress
upon steady. though moderate exerpise'
closing the meeting with q quiz. Qoes-
tons were hurled at him from Ell ,0fec.
tions. but he answered them sii,s sivs,
ing advice of all kinds, Wfsk..f
The driffmen's trainer, from his hftefr
years experience with professional ath.
istics, Impressed upon his listeners the
value OF keeping In good shape. He mar
rated q number OF anecdotes explaining
his points, and within n few days hall
the population OF this thriving suburb
Of the Capital will be slim and lam'
n I'm preliminary workouts.
The Washington times., 1916-02-18
Only Two Oarsmen Lost
To HarVard'S Varsity

Harvard varsity rowing season has
started. William Haines, the former
Union Boat Club professional, who has
succeeded Jim Wray; Captain Norman
and r. r. Herrick, 90. the new gradu-
ate head coach, greeted one OF the
biggest squads that ever reported for
early work on the machines.
but as tho Heagon starts almost every
place In the varsity nhell seems de-
cided. Cr plain Morgan has Ave other
members 81 last years eight. the only
losses being Murray. the boy osr. and
rowed bow for the second crew In 1915,
and Whltmarsh was No. g. Both rowed
last fall with the regular eight. The
stern half Of the boat remains intact
with Lund, stroke; Cabot. Z; Parsons
8, and J. MIttendorf.. s. The other vet
Grams are stebblns. No. .. and captaIa
1organ. No. Z
The Washington times., 1916-02-18
Offers $4,000. to Z
Get DerriH Pratt
Captain Huston Wants Brownies
Second Baseman for His
1915 Outfit.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1s.-If Fielder
Jones, manager OF the Brownies, wants
$4,000 In exchange for Derril Pratt. the
New York Yankees stand ready to
complete the deal. Phil Ball, presi-
dent OF the Browns. left today for St.
Louis. promising to talk over the propo-
sition with Fielder Jones. II Jones Ia
satisfied, Pratt will probably come
here.
I'VE are going to win this 1916 pen
nant," said Captain Huston today, mot
the 1917 br the 1913 pennant, but this
one now In front of us. IL money will
get us the needed players. We'll have
'em. think we have a pretty good
nucleus right now. but IL Manager
Donovan wants one OF two more. and
we can get chem for him, they'll come"
New York fans are beginning TO grow
excited over the efforts Huston and
Rupert are making to land an Amert-
can League pennent and II Is certain
that there will DO a huge crowd at
the Polo Grounds on the opening day.
The Washington times., 1916-02-18
Hjertberg Sails
On "Peace Ship"
Coach Of Swedish Athletes De-
parts to Prepare Men for
Coming Invasion.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1s-with half a
hundred frtends waving farewell. Ernie
Hjertberg. the coach Of the Swedish
track and feld team. sailed for Chris
tiania yesterday afternoon on board the
Oscar II, which was Henry Ford's ia
nous peace ship" The athletic train
err was profuse In his thanks for the
kindly manner in which he had beer
treated while In this country: As the
gangplank was being pulled aboard
Hjertberg expressed the wish that ht
might return in a few months with his
team of Swedish athletes.
Also on board the Oscar II were VII
liam spengier, OF the Union Settlement
John Maloney, Of the St. Rita's Cath
olic Club. Of Philadelphia, and yohr
karpinslSi, OF the Cleveland Athletic
Club. holders OF national boxing cham
pionships. who comprise the first team
OF boxers 70 DO sent to European
country. They Will take part In q
series of tournaments arranged by Q
swedish newspaper.
The Washington times., 1916-02-18
Clancy Posts Forfeit
For Bout With Kilbane

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 1s.-Keeping
his agreement with Jimmy Dunn. man.
ager OF the worlds champion feather
weight. Johnny Kilbane,. Henry Bletzer
manager Of the challenger. George
CLANCY, of Baltimore. has posted his
forfeit OF $1,000, calling for a fifteen
round contest In Baltimore on March
IL. II Is reported that Kilbane will not
post his forfeit, and. II compelled, will
retire from the ring rather than meet
CLANCY.
1t Is almost three years since Kilbane
defended his championship, lighting o
draw with Johnny Dundee. Dunn, his
manager, has refused to go through
with his agreement for the bout In
Baltimore, and has sidestepped an Offer
from New Orleans to put his champion
into the same ring with Clancy.
The Washington times., 1916-02-18

Queries Column-What is all
this guffle about harmony in base
ball? You know there amt no
such guffle. There will be a
hiatus in peace the first time an
Jump refuses to allow Johnny Evers
to take his base because the ball
only hit him on the rim of the jaw.
| guess you. imagine the public
thinks Heinie Zim will pirouette
around third carrying azaleas and
wearing polymuriel gown?
Waivers on that junk
NOAH SUMPIN.
Copyright, 1916 by the Press Publishing
Company. New York Evening Worid).
The Washington times., 1916-02-18
Georgetown Romps
off With Contest
Randolph-Nacon Proves 10 Be No
Match TOR the Hi!ltoppers
IN RYAN GYM,

Randolph Macon basketers proved no
match for the Blue and Gray conlbina-
ton on the Hilltop and Georgetown won
~ &c II. TIC visitors were unable 20
stop the Georgetown players and Coach
John O'Reilly decided to give the rook-
performed creditably.
Berardlni led both teams with Ave bas-
kets from tho floor. On 'defe4se the
Blue and Gray players We're impreg-
nable: But three toor baskets were
who had but one player, Scott, who APP
peared to class with tho Georgetown
men.
Sullivan. former freshman forward,
got chance TO play with tho varsity
McGutrc and Curry were sent into the
contest and got a much needed work
out oLoae played his usual clever
game.
The Washington times., 1916-02-18
Lloyd Davies Retires
Before Mack Sells Him

PEABODY, Mass. Feb. 1S.-Lloyd q.
OF the Athletics, has retired from base
ball. His retirement IL due to the OBJ
jections OF members of the fami " He
had planned to be with the Athletics
this year. but now has changed his
Davies, in which he expressed his dis
appointment. But the Athletics' boss
took occasion 10 say that he thought
the decision of Davies was the best one
in the long run. .E
The Washington times., 1916-02-18
Ys.Trudewind Has
3 Highest Games
Spills Little Pins at the Arcade
for Strings Of lo6,
90 and 90.

In keeping with distinctive scores
rolled by several woman bowlers in
washington which resulted in the ex-
change ;of challenges between Mrs.
Vogelsberger and Mrs. ISemann, three
new totals OF more than ordinary height
have been registered by Mrs. Trude-
wind. l06. S6, and SO. ny
Together with Mrs. Tom Moore, Mrs,
Trucewind has been rolling . In the
Movie League at the Arcade alleys. and
both Of these women have developed
exceptional prowess with the kttle
naples. Here are Mrs. Trudewind's
The Washington times., 1916-02-18
Yanks to Play Pirates.

PITTSBURGH. Feb. 1s.-President
Barney Dreyfuss. Of the Pirates. today
Americans will be seen here In an .ex-
hibition game on Monday, June 10. viii Q
passing through on their way from
Cleveland to Boston, Only two Ameri-
can League teams have been seen here
teams.
The Washington times., 1916-02-18
Getting Somewhere.

Uettiuk OOmeWuefe.
When the speed mania's giinting
In the gentle snairs eye.
And he's careening. sprinting,
With clutch meshed In high.
After much feverish hustlinE.
BY pedallng hard,
After weeks Of keen busting.
He tours a yard.
But the swift indoor racers
Are no dull, sluggish snaib.
They whirl round after PAGERS.
For speed all are whales.
After n cyclonlc grind.
When the last lap IL charted.
Each bug you can find
just where he started
We can't see why an indoor dis
lance runner will whirl around an
MISUNDERSTANDING track upless
he is permeated with an intense In
clination to see the back Of his own
neck.
For Sale---OH8 steam odHope. No use
10 present otoHers since zoe got Frank
Baker, as zoe erpect 10 be IN the othey
end Of the parade. Apply. The Yanks.
The world Is always willing'to pat a
man on the back when II discovers ne
has a boil there.
College courtesy In beautiful thing. II
Louisiana were 10 send n ski team to Maine
University. Maine would turn right around
and send palm scaling team to Louisiana.
That corrugated noise Isn't Jimmy
Valentine sand-papering his digits. II II
the peanut concessionaires putting al,
in a bag.