davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-04

Mrs. Charles Parmenter, president; Mrs.
C. L. Barbour, vice-president; Mrs. f.
S. Schram, secretary.
Fancy work occupied the matrons
later in the afternoon.
Mrs. Perry served / dainty cola
tion assisted by Mrs. c, Parmenter and
Mrs. ii. NJ. Perry who was a guest of
the club,
The next meeting will be in two
weeks at the residence of Mrs, F. $.
Schram on South Commercial street.
Of paramount interest to tine mem
bers of the Woman's club will be the
meeting at the library next Saturday
afternoon.
j. Cortozian of Portland, the well
known connOisseur and impOrte Of
marvellous oriental rugs will give an
illustrated lecture bringing with him
valuable samples worth many thousands
of dollars. For many generations Mr.,
Cotozian s family have made these won
derful rugs and he will be especially
qualified in giving an interesting and
intimate history of Oriental rug making
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Guy O..
Smith entertained the Rapheterians.
The afternoon was enjoyably spent
with needle work.
Yellow daffodils were used about the
rooms, the same color motif being ear
ried out in the dlinty refreshments.
Mrs. Frederick H. Thompson assisted
the hostess in serving. The club mem
bers present were: Mrs. Guy o. Smith,
Mrs. Frederick II. Thompson, Mrs. C. f..
/ Bates, Mrs. Grover Bellinger, Mrs. w.
IL. Darby, Mrs W. +. Emmel, Mrs. +,
I II. Receives, Mrs Roy Shields, Mrs.
/ A. A. Siewert, Mrs. Lee NJ. Unruh, Mrs.
Floyd L. Utter, Mrs o. j. Wilson, Mrs.
/ Walter Winslow and Mrs. Elmo S.
White. Mrs. T. J. Rederich of Van
eouvcr, Washington, VINO is visiting her
/ parents, was an additional guest Mrs.
Rederiek was Miss Belle Grouse be.
fore her marriage, popular in university
circles.
|
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-04
We arc such happy people

We are such happy people
We wanted you to know
And so we send this little card
And sign ourselves below.
So read attractive little announce
ment cards, sent out by the Junior Pi.
ano pupils Of Miss Beatrice shelton
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-04
Rv Margaret Mason.

By Margaret Mason.
Can she make a cherry pie, Billy boy,
Billy boyl"
"Now really that's question very
silly.
"All the cherries, green and red
She is wearing on her head
"In a cap.a-pie effect" says little
Billy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-04

Opening the weeks festivities Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Baumgartner enter.
tanned Monday evening at delightful
five hundred party, asking about thirty
of the married contingent who are mem
bers Of card club. Additional guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hamil-
ton and Mrs. Lenta Westacott.
Vases and jars of pale yellow jonquils
suggesting the approach of lovely
spring were arranged about the card
rooms. Players eircled seven tables Of
the game, high score honors falling to
Mrs. William Dancy, Mrs. Harry Olin-
ger, George Rodgers and DR.. Il. &. Lee
Steiner.
Evening star., 1916-10-11
HARD WORK FOR TIGERS.
Eddy Likely to Supplant Ames as
Princeton Quarter Back.

PRINCETON, y. J.. October lI-Head
Coach Speedy Rush gave the Princeton
foot ball squad an unusually hard drill
yesterday. keeping all his charges on
the field until darkness descended and
prevented any further practice. The
varsity came in for a large share of
the hard work, for the coaches kept
them On the defensive almost an hour.
About the only two positions over
which there seems any doubt now are
the quarterback and one of the wing
positions. Ames and Eddy are both
being used at the pivot position. but
with each days practice Eddy seems
the more likely man for the job The
main advantage which Ames has over
him is that he has had greater ex-
perience. Eddy is learning the work
lngs of the position rapidly, however
for Rush is continually training him
in the various tactics of the game.
Evening star., 1916-10-11
DODGERS TAKE THIRD
Red Sox Beaten, 4 to 3, in Bat
tie at Ebbets Field
0Ls0N'S BATTING FEATURE
By J. ED aR1LLo.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. October 11.-Effective
pitching by Pfeffer against the Red
Sox during the last two and two
thirds innings yesterday enabled the
Brooklyn team to win its first game of
the world series from the Boston
champions, 4 to 3.
Jack Coombs pitched splendid ball
| until the sixth, when he seemed to
| weaken slightly. and allowed the Red
Sox to score two runs. He walked
Henriksen. who batted for Mays, and
Hooper brought the pinch hitter home
with a triple to right center. After
Janvrin had been disposed of. Shorten
made his third hit. and brought Hooper
| over the plate with the second run of
| the inning.
| When Gardner met one of Coombs'
fast ones and sent it over the right
| field wall. Robinson thought it was
l. time to make change, for his team
now had but a one-run lead. Pfeffer
| was called to the mound, and he i'm
visitors. causing Scott to fly out, and
then tanning Thomas He famed
Foster in the eighth inning and re-
tired the side in order in the ninth
"tnouI HdVinS allowed a single hit
or run.
Mays will be charged with this de-
feat, for it was he who was responsible
for all of the four runs the Dodgers
chased over the plate. Mays was hit
hard and was in the hole much of the
| time, which accounted for his defeat
Brooklyn started it's scoring in the
third inning, when. with one out Dau-
bert singled to right and Stengel drove
to left for base, and after Wheat's
| liner had been caught by Lewis. Cut
shaw came through with a single
to right and Daubert scored. In the
| fourth inning Olson hit safely, and,
| after Miller had sacrificed him to sec
| ond, Coombs came through with a sin
| gle to right which sent Olson home
| with the Dodgers second run.
! In the very next inning Mays walked
Wheat and Mowrey after two were out,
and Olson came through with a triple
| TO right center. which brought both
Wheat and Mowrey home, bringing the
Dodgers total up to four, which proved
enough to win, for there was not a
| chance to score off Pfeffer, who took
Coombs' place after the Red Sox had
scored three runs.
| The Robinson team played much bet
| ter ball yesterday than it had for some
| time. Its fielding was sharper than
| ever before and not single error was
| charged against it.
Mays was far from being in form, and
Foster, although he held the Dodgers
| In check. did not have much and plain
ly showed that he is suffering from a
sore arm. The score tells the rest of it :
Evening star., 1916-10-11
SHORTEN LEADS SERIES
Red Sox Substitute Hit $50 Yester.
day and Is Entitled to Fore
most Position.

NEW YORK, October 11.--Only five
of the contestants in the world series
are clipping the pellet at a 800 gait, and
Of these one is a pinch hitter, Del Cal
nor. and another a pinch pitcher, Ed
Pfeffer.
Charley Shorten. fellow townsman OF
Mike McNally, who scored the winning
run in Mondays game, batted for .75C
in yesterdays combat and is the real
leader of the sons of swat. Casey Stem
gel comes next and then follows Ivan
Olson. Jack Coombs is the last in the
honorable mention list
The Dodgers have a team batting
average of .243, while the Red Sox, as a
club, are hitting for PA. Zach Wheat
is credited with the only base stolen in
the three games.
Evening star., 1916-10-11

ly to the weather change and many OF
them stayed at home, judging from the
many seats which were vacant in the
grandstand The crowd was not nearly
as large as was expected, but it was a
very enthusiastic and appreciative one
which displayed a lot of noisy interest
all through the game. What was most
pleasing to them was the fact that the
Dodgers hit the ball hard. All the three
run, and this was another splendid ex-
hibition from the spectators stand
point. ----@
Some of the Boston sports have rea-
son to regret their wagers that the
Red Sox would win four straight games
They were not without takers on this
proposition, lots of admirers of the Rob
lnsons feeling that the Dodgers would
ne certain to win one or more game s.
if. intact, they did not win the series
That the Red Sox have the class there
is no doubt, but base ball is an uncer-
tain game and there never is any tell
ing what may happen until the last
man has been disposed Of
Manager Clark Griffith has made a
written agreement with John Barry, a
young left-handed pitcher, giving him
an option on his services. Barry led
the pitchers of a Chicago amateur Or
ganiZation in all departments the past
season. In recognition of Barry's splen-
did showing, Ban Johnson is his host
at the world series games, paying all
his expenses. Griffith had talk with
Barry, who is only seventeen years old
and he promised to join the Nationals
when he is old enough and finishes his
nigh school education.
Evening star., 1916-10-11
GOOD FIELD OF GOLFERS
Qualifying Round of Bannockburn's
First Tourney Opens Tomor-
row-Pairings.

The pairings for the qualification
round of the Bannockburn fall tour
ney, which opens tomorrow, have been
: made by the tournament committee.
Two out-of-town men are in the list
of entries--J. F. McNulty of the Edge
water Country Club of Chicago and
H. C. Bains of Detroit. The Chevy
Chase Club is sending a strong delega-
tion to the first tourney given by the
Bannockburn Club on its new course.
as are all the rest of the local clubs
Sam Dalzell. Allan Lard and Julian
Bishop, from Chevy Chase, are strong
enough TO make the rest of the field
step lively. The home club also is
presenting it's best players to make
bid for The event The pairings ana
time of starting the matches:
4 s:15 am-C. E. Stewart, B. g. C., and
j Carl Hookstadt, 3. G. c.
ego AMI. w. Beller. Col. c. Co
and A C. Moses, Col. C. c.
9:25 a.m.-Z. d. Blackstone ana r. 1.
Bartlett. 3. q. C.
$50 a.m.-Julian T Bishop. Chevy
Chase c.. and H. C. Bains, Philadelphla.
9.35 a,m.-D. F. Asbury, Col. c. Co.
and ]. r. De Farges. B- q. c.
$40 a.m.-C. Z. FELTON,. b. q. g. and
]. II. Graves. Washington q. and G c.
s:45 ANN. l. Hillyer. Chevy Chase
c.. and 3. l.. Taylor. b. G.. c.
$50 ANN. J. Hughes, jr., Col. c. c,
and Hugh Mckenzie. Col, c. c.
$50 ami. c. Train. Col. C. c.
and W. W. Smith. Col c. G
9:55 ami. G. Chamberlain, Col
C c., and c. II. Orme. Col. c. c.
10 a.rn.-.A K Mckenzie. Col. C C..
and Charles a. Watson. Col. c. c.
1906 ann r. McNulty, Edge
water c. c, and L. J. Dillon. Detroit
p.m.-John L. Warren. B. e. e.
and 5. II. Green. b g. {.
1.0J p.m.-John 7. Harris. Il. g. e.,
and Lee Crandall jr.. p. G.. c.
1:1o p.m-Ralph Barnard. Col. c. c.
and Charles selden, jr.. B. G. G:
1:15 PM. L. Shoemaker. Col c. c.,
and d. X Jackson, Col e. c.
I:2o PM :. Morris. Kirkside G. C.,
and Lynn Haines. Kirkside G. c.
1:2o p.m.-F- s stitt, B. c. C, and
Gilmer Brenizer. b. q. C.
80 PM Il. T. Johnson. Wash
ington g. and c. C.. and T. J. W. Brown
3. g. C
30 pm.-James 7 Mcc1enahan,
Washington 6 and c, c. and j. NJ
40 pm.Gw. r. McCalIum and J. C
Fales, Il. g. G.
I,45 p.m.-G T. Cunningham. B g. c,
and E. d. Williamson, 3. q. c.
1;J0 PM. Truett, Washington
G and c. &. and Richard Besttie
1855 p.m-M H. sutllT. Kirkside G.
c., and Z. ;. Mifiin Kirkside 6. G.
. p.rn-T. \. Weldon. Washington 6
and c. G.. and II. Stonier. =. 6. c.
2:05 p.m.-E- J. Doyle. b. G.. c., and
r. Waldo Pearce. b. 6. G.
2:f0 p.In.-Allan Lard, Chevy Chase
and Samuel Dalzell, Chevy Chase e.
2:I5 pn.--C. i. Freeman. h. q. G..
and W l. Travers. r. g. c.
2:20 p.rn.-M. Dorset. B. g. G. and A.
l. Quantance. p. Q. G
2:25 p.m.-B. y. Davis, Kirkside 6 y
and II. j. Brumnelkamp, Washington
G. and c. e.
and James Porter. Il. q. {.
The tournament committee has an
Evening star., 1916-10-11
RECEPTION At OPENING
Of ARTS CLUB HOME
Handsome Structure. With Elab.
orately Designed Decorations,
Scene of Brilliant Function.

What paint applied with design will
do to make new wares of old was
demonstrated in the rooms of the
Arts Club. 2o17 l street, formally
opened last night. An old colonial
residence building had been given q
new dress which has put it in the
debutante class of construction.
From cellar to garret, even to out
of-doors, color schemes hao been ar
ranged with pleasing effectiveness. All
IS harmony, from the billiard-ch
green wall paper in the billiard room
to the auxiliary moon that illumines
the white banded tables and chairs and
trellis in the garden.
Evening star., 1916-10-11
Adopt Double Umpiring System.

CHICAGO, October 1.-THE double
umpirng system was adopted by the
Three-Eye League at the annual fall
meeting of its club owners here yes
terday. Two umpires instead of one
will ofiiciate at all the games next
season.
The club owners also decided on a
shorter schedule for the 1917 season.
One hundred and twenty six games in
stead of 40 will be played.
President Tearney in his annual re-
port declared the past season was a
financial success
Evening star., 1916-10-11
ANNUAL HIGH SCHOOL GRIDIRON
SEASON WILL OPEN NEXT WEEK
Central, Business and Technical Expected
to Make Three-Cornered Fight for
Title-State Plays Navy

the contending institutions and many
! representatives of the other schools are
present. There is a general live1iness
| on the sidelines which adds ITO the
| games and gives real color to the bat
| ties. The old Georgetown-G George
| Washington combats and the George
town-Nirginia games have in the past
| been the only collegiate contests here
which produced all the features of the
biggest school games
There will be some nightly interest
ed spectators of the Navy Maryland
| State game at Annapolis today in the
persons of the students of st. Johns
College. There was time when vic
tories for st. Johns over Maryland
State were consistent thing, but for
been different. There is nothing which
st. Johns so desires in the way of ath-
| letics to beat the College Park
school. and it will have it's coaches and
players on the side lines ready to grasp
any little thing regarding the play
which may aid their eleven.
Massy Magoffin, who refereed the
game between Georgetown and Navy
last Saturday, had this to say of the
contest:
Il have never seen cleaner better
game of foot ball in my life. In all
my connection with the game
player. coach and official 7 have not
watched a contest iH which both teams
We're more courteous and pleasant to
each other. There was never anything
that even resembled roughness, and at
all times the demeanor of every man
in the fray was exceptionally good.
Both Georgetown and the Navy are
to be congratulated on their fine show
ing in this respect. AS far as the
character of the play of the two teams
is concerned l have nothing to say, as
| never speak in that regard of any
of the teams which play games in
which I officiate. That there was moth
ing discreditable to either is one thing
l may say, however,
Georgetown and Catholic University
should run up big scores in their games
of Saturday. The Blue and Gray should
find Eastern College just about as easy
as any college team could be expected
to be and Georgetown University
ought not to face a very strong eleven
in Randolph-Macon. The laSt-mention-
ed was beaten by Washington and Lee
a little more than week ago by 80
to 0, which indicates it has not much
of a defense.
George Washington and Gallaudet,
which go to Gettysburg and Virginia
Military Institute for games are not
going to find such easy sailing. In
fact, it will be something of surprise
If both the Hatchetites and Kendall
Greeners do not meet with defeat.
Evening star., 1916-10-11
CLOSE PIGEON RACE.
Dusterhoff's Gets Home First From
Connellsyille. Pa.

The second race of the Washington
Racing Pigeon Club-west section
was flown yesterday. Fifty-three
pigeons from seven lofts competed.
The liberation was at S:1S O'Clock
am, in clear weather, at Connells-
vile. Pa, which is about forty miles
east of Pittsburgh, and the first re-
turn was at 1886 PM, making the
journey in four hours and eighteen
minutes. The entry and average speed
per minute of the first return to each
loft was as follows:
c. A. Dusterhoff. 1,O97 yards; E. f.
Miller, 1895; William Cross, l,oSi;
Cab. Pennington, 1.0S2 yards; W. f.
Disnaer, 1,02S yards; f. c. Rollins.
l,027. One loft no report.
Evening star., 1916-10-11
MAY BUY THE DODGERS.
Charles L. Feltnan Makes Ebhets a
Definite Offer.

NEW YORK. October 1l.-charies l..
Feltman. the Couey Island restaurant
proprietor. is d prospective purchaser
of The Brooklyn base ball club Felt
man has talked about buying the club,
In It general way, with Charles II. Eb-
bets and has been told at what price he
can bay the club from Ebbets and his
partners, Edward and Stephen Nc
Keever.
The prospective sale was discussed
by Feitlnan and EbbetS in Boston dur
| ing the past few days. where the two
men met while attending the world
series. 1t Was reported that Fcltman
had made ii definite offer.
/ Feltrlan admitted that he had talked
the matter over with Ehbets. Ehbets
iast night was poncommttaI about the
sale and the price.
1t IL said the price asked is 81 O00. 900.
Evening star., 1916-10-11
BY n. C. BYRD.

The annual series for the high school
foot ball championship will open next
week The first game will be played
between Central and Western October
20, a week from Friday. The schedule:
October 20-Central VS.. Western.
October 24-Eastern VS.. Technical.
October 27-Business vs. Central.
October 31--Western US. Technical.
November 3-Business vs.. Eastern.
November Central vs.. Technical.
November 10-Western VS.. Eastern.
November 14-Business VS.. Technical.
November 17-Eastern VS.. Central.
November 21-Western vs. Business.
The first big game of the series will
take place October 81 between Business
and Central. Central meets Western
and Technical plays Eastern before
that but neither Western nor Eastern
is likely to give much opposition to
the older and more experienced teams
Central. Business and Technical are
likely to make three-cornered fight
for the title. as it is hardly proba bic
that Western and Eastern Will present
very strong teams this year. Gradua-
tions hit the two aforementioned squads
hard with the close of the school year
last spring and it is doubtful if either
will be able to develop squads as
strong those turned out IN 1919
Business. Central and Technical, while
they have lost some good men. still
possess the nuclei of strong combina-
tions.
CentrarS victory over the Baltimore
Polytechnic Institute last week served
to boost its chances considerably. The
Blue and White gave evidence of even
more strength than was expected, and
its work in general, though not brill
liant, was consistent and showed evil
dence of aIl-round development Tech
nical did not show to good advan-
tage in its game with Episcopal High
as Central did in Baltimore with the
Polys.
Nearly every year some distinct up
set causes a surprise in the school
series, and this year may be no eX-
ception Notwithstanding the appar-
ent lack of material at Eastern and
Western either of these may come
through with a strong eleven There
always are some closely fought. hard
and we'll played games when least ex-
pected. Every series provides some
unlooked-for thrills
There are no more interesting games
played here during the year than those
between the high schools. Especially is
this true of the most important con-
tests, when all the student bodies Of
Evening star., 1916-10-11

nounced that several players desiring
to enter the tourney telephoned to the
Bannockburn Golf Club yesterday, but
were unable to get in touch with any
one to accept the entries. The commit
tee will receive these entries at the tee
and starting arrangements will be
made there.
stiff wind which swept across the
Siwanoy course yesterday did not keep
the professionals competing in the
first match play round of the pro golf
ers' tourney from turning in good
scores. Jim Barnes of Whitemarsh,
who broke the record of the course
Monday, was successful in his first
match round, defeating George Foth-
eringham of Chicago by ST. Walter
Hagen, metropolitan and western
champion. was not at his best, but won
quite handily from James Thompson of
Philadelphia by rs. The best match of
the day was furnished by Bob McDon
aid of Buffalo and Jim Donaldson of
Chicago. Both are mighty swatters,
and they were all even at the thirty
first. Mcdonald won the next two
holes and became up. Mcdonald won
by 3-2. J. ]. O'Brfen defeated WiIfred-
Reid of Wilmington at the last hole.
Reid was five down in the morning and
was all square on the last tee, but
missed two-footer for half on the
home green. Kerrigan of the home
club played the best golf of the day
IN eliminating T. G ADAMS oil CalI1Or-
MIA by 6-4. Kerrigan was IS in the
morning. and was even fours when the
match ended. Smith meets Barnes to-
day and Mcdonald meets Hagen. The
summaries:
Thomas kerrigan. Siwanoy, beat c. g. Adams
Santa barbara G. C.. and 4; George Mclean.
North Hampstead heat Tom Mcnamara, New
York. q and ); Alex Smith, Wykagyl, beat
James Ferguson Spring Lake. and .: James
Barnes, Nhitemarsh. beat George Fotheringham,
Indian Hill 6. G.. and :; William Macfarlan
! Hudson River g. G., heat Il. McNulty. lie
Grange G. C.. 10 and o: Mike Brady, Oakley
beat James West, Eockaway. and 6; Jack
bowling Scarsdale, heat Jack Pirie, Richmond
County. 3 and =: Emmett French Old. York
{. e. beat Eddie Town. oxford. 3 and 1: J. j.
i O'Rricn. Mansfield. Ohio. beat Wilfred Reid.
Wilmington. up; George o. Simpson. Oak
Park {. e.. beat Walter Fovarg'Ie. S&okie e. c.
. and j: r.. G. McDonald. Buffalo. beat James
! Donaldson, Glen View, 3 and 2; Walter Hagen.
Rochester. beat James Thompson. Philadelphia
{. C.. and 8; Jock Hutchinson. AIIeghany.
beat Zoe Mitchell, Rhgewood. II and 8: viii
liam Brown. Springfield e. C.. won by default
! from F. Clarkson. Kansas City: G. Walker. Wa
bash. beat Louis Teller. the Country Club, 1 and
| 2: Jack Hobens. Englewood won by default
! from NJ. Sherman. Sioux City.
| The competition for the Oden Horst
mann memorial trophy. emblamatic of
| the Chevy Chase Club championship,
| originally scheduled for Friday and Sat
urday of this week. has been postponed
| TO October 81 and 2S.
Evening star., 1916-10-11
BETH CLARK IS WINNER.
Takes 2.07 Pace at Grand Circuit
After Six Heats.

LEXINGTON. Ky, October 1l.-Split
heat races, all-of which were hard
iought' except the Ashland stake, which
was won by Early Don. was the rule at
'he meeting of the Kentucky Trotting
horse Breeders Association here yes
serday The 2.07 pace, carried over
from Monday. went two heats before
N9s Hhally won by Beth Clark. This
race went six heats
me 1.os trot went Ave heats and had
tour neat winners. Peter Billiken. hav-
ing won TWO heats, was declared the
"'"Her OF the race under the rules.
Evening star., 1916-10-11
Red sox Secretary Ousted.

BOSTON. october 1.-Secretary Ed
win L. Riley of the Red Sox yesterda Y
received q letter from President ]. J.
Lannin of that club. now in Brooklyn
that "his services were no longer re-
Quired."
The letter of dismissal from the
world champions owner was like a
bolt from clear sky both to the fans
and to Riley.
President Lannin gave no eXplana-
tion in his letter and Riley refused
to comment, beyond the fact that if
any statement was forthcoming it
would be from the Red Sox officers.
Evening star., 1916-10-11
BRIG. GEN. HOWELL KILLED.
Young British Army Officer Had Dis
tinguished Career in India,

LONDON, October 11-Brig. Cen
Philip Howell has been killed in
action.
Gen. Howell was mentioned in dis
patches last year and was made a
comma uder of the Order OF St Micha eI
and ST. George. He was only thirty
nine years old and had had a distin-
guished career in India where he saw
service on the northwest frontier and
received the war medal with clasp