davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-31
OFF TO TALK
TERMS AT HARVARD
Former Giant Prefers Coach
ing Position to COntinu-
ing as Player.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec so - Charles
Doom. formerly manager OF the Phil
lies. and last season with the Giant
and Rochesters OF the International
League. will leave To-day for Cambridge.
Mass. where he has an appointment TO
talk over the coaching OF Harvard's
baseball team. Since Fred Mitchell was
appointed manager Of the Cubs Harvard
Is without a coach and II seems certain
Doom will ge the position " he can agree
on terms
\ short time ago II was announced
that Doom woul manage Rochester In
the International League next season,
succeeding Tommy Leach. but now he
says he has offers from Memphis OF the
Southern Association and Vernon of the
Pacific Coast League. both OF which are
tempting
The sun., 1916-12-31
RECORD SQUAD OF TIGERS.
Jsnnisgs VIII Take "a Players On
Training Trip.

DETROIT. Dec. s0.-Thirty -three play
ere are expected to compose the Detroit
American League baseball squad which
win start spring training at Waxahachie.
Tex. early In March. The official roster
OF the club made public tonight indi-
Gated that Manager Jennings would look
over the largest band Of recruits he has
ever tried out.
IL 10 understood that neither Catcher
Del Baker nor Frank Fuller. utility in
helder. will train with the Detroit club.
Baker will probably be released to San
Francisco and Fuller also Is to be let
out to a minor league club.
Manager Jennings and President
Navin have decided upon a training
trip which will be radically different
from any the Detroit club has ever
taken. No games will be scheduled with
weak minor lea Cue clubs. but q series OF
exhibition contests with the New York
Nationals will be played in Texas. Ok
lahoma and Kansas.
The sun., 1916-12-31
VoUmer Scored los Points
for New York n. Gin 1916
Noted Swimmer Headed List Of Mercury Foot Athletes
William Gordon Best of Track and Field
Men-Club Had Prosperous Year.

The New York Athletic C,u enjoyed
history during 1916. Its annual report
issued yesterday shows that It's member
ship was increased by 163 members :;
that II made . proht Of $60.0Ss.15; that
II has n surplus on hand OF Sss7,s7s.5l
and that the club has assets amounting
to S2.014.o37.o
It's athletes scored 2.7ib points. which
Ii 42S more thar last year. m its track
and field team won Ave u OF six track
and field championships held by the
Amateur Athletic Union and the Metro
politan Association and three out OF
four relays conducted by the A. A. L.
The greatest point gatherer was Her
bert Il. Vollmer. the swimmer. He
scored seventeen victories. finished sec
ond six times and was third twice, for
a total Of 105 points.
OF the track and field men william
Gordon. the middle distance runner. did
best. lie leads the list with n total OF
80 points garnered by winning seven
races, finishing second in six and third
In eight. j. c. Lincoln was second on
this list with a total OF 81 and r. W
Gcorgi third with -.
The trap shooters did exceptionally
well. A.. +. Ranney scored the most
points In competition. returning a card
OF 90 points. n l.. SPOTS was second
In the point score among the runners
with a total of So. Besides rolling UP
this score he regained the amateur clay
bird title last spring IN the champion
ship at Travers Island.
During the year many improvements
for the benent OF the members were
made An additional squash court was
installed OF the roof Of the city club
house and the old court completely re-
modelled two regulation three wall out
door handbal courts We're constructed
on the roof new buildings were con
The sun., 1916-12-31
Goes to Albany to Press
Charges Against Wenck
Lawyer for Pollok White Combination, Heads for
Capital-Other News and Comment of
Sporting World.
- INNS DROWN.

Episode No. 3 IN the serial triller en-
titled "Outwinking Wenck." or The
scramble for the boxing privileges in
Madison Square Garden" is now in the
making, You have heard Of the lively
fisticufs etwcc Wenck and Harry Pol
lok. Also you have read Of the charge
by Pollok. Johnny White AND others
that Wenck had demanded $1,000 for
issuing a license to hold bouts in the
Garden.
The trend Of action In the third cpl
sode will show Emil Fuchs. attorney for
the Madison National Show Association.
members of which have made the above
charge against Wenck. on a mission to
Albany to press these charges. Fuchs left
for Albany last night. He declined to dis
cuss the matter further tina to say that
the proceedings will speak for them
selves. White. who was active In Efforts
TO land the Garden for fight purposes,
also defined to talk. wenck was also
inclined to initiate n clam.
Needless to say the proceedings will
he viewed with keen interest. The pub
LEGATION Of these charges created quite
a sensation among followers Of the rght
game. And the effect produced can
hardly be said to W. added any addi-
,ional SAVIOR to the boxing situation.
The sun., 1916-12-31
PENN And OREGON
READY FOR BATTLE
Football Teams Of East and
West Meet at Pasadena
Tomorrow.
STARS on EACH SQUAD

p~snnsylvania and Oregon are going to
add another blast TO Rudyard Kipling's
philosophy about And never the twain
shall meet at Pasadena tomorrow
whom the son Of the Quskers and the
Webfooters from the Northwest grapplc
In whst should prove n deiectabie foot
ball dish. While Penn Is not rated tn.
ch~a mpionahip eleven o. he East It's vic
tories over Cornell and Michigan and its
te with Dartmouth make II one Of the
best squads ever turned out at the Phil
Adelphia institution. Oregon's claim 90
Pacific coast laureh also are In dispute.
The team from Eugene was chosen
TO meet Penn because II had q slightly
better record than did the University
OF Washington.
Oregon learned its driving attack from
HuEo Bexdek. one OF the hest PLAYERS
ever fdrnd at the University OF Chlcaso
ana an apt pupil Of A. A. Stsgg. hob
POWELL. successful mentor at Washing
ton and Jefferson. nov is the inspirer Of
Psan's players.
Pess Heroes Well kaown.
Most enthusiast. Of the East are we'll
acquainted with the ability Of How ard
Berry. HOBBY Light. Hen Bell. Ben Derr.
Charles fleming. Henry Miller and
capt. Mathews. the leaders Of PENIS
football squad. The drop kicking. line
plunsinG and open field running OF Berry
have been told about by nnumerable
~crttics. and Penn looks forward to a
finishing touch from Berry on an other
Wise brilliant year which will astonish
OREGON. PENIS great line. fortified by
Mathews. Hsnnins and Miller. II hard to
beat. and n oregon finds q hole In It
Penn followers insist II will be with a
microscope.
There are several players on the Ore
Gon team who are looked upon as stars
In their own home town. Johnnie
Beckett. captain Of the team, IL a vetera n
OF four years experience. He usually
plays st tackle. but because Of his punt
ing and lire plunsinE he will be used at
fuiiback against Penn. Every critic
labelled Beckett an Ali-Coast man this
season. Oregon expects a lot from
Beckett.
Mitchell IL Fast Fad.
Brick Mitchell. left end. Is playing his
second year or the Oregon team and won
his place by consistently aggressive
work. A sure tackler and fast runner.
'sc uNNb Nv upOh W w "
great part OF the defensive work and
also to handle forward passes. Like
Cast. Beckett. Mitchell was the unani-
nous choice for On All-Coast position.
Shy Huntington. At quarterback. r.
the Berry Of the Oregon eleven. lie Is
n spectacular player and most consistent
ground gainer on the Western eleven.
throughout the season Huntington has
advanced the bail when all others failed.
He 10 donbly dangerous. as he does the
drop kicking and time after time fools
opponents by running with the ball from
kick formation.
Johnnie Parsons. last years captain
of Oregon and right haifback on the
present team. IL an all round player OF
wide experience. He Is adept at kniing
the tackles and II a fine end runner. II
10 said Of Parsons that no forward pass
has been completed in his territory this
season.
Oregon AZ least has the entire Pacific
coast behind IL. and II Penn wins the
Quskers will know they ave made a
$500 mile trip for some reason.
The sun., 1916-12-31
POLY PREP ALUMNI BEATEN.
Varsity Basketball Players Score
q Close Victory.

The Poly Prep basketball team de-
feated the Alumni quintet OH the Poly
court In Brooklyn yesterday. % 10 20.
The defensive playing on both sides was
unusually strong. II was only after
twelve minutes OF play In the first half
that the first basket was Gagged.
Horton, a member OF the Yale basket
ball team. starred for tho Alumni hvc.
For the schoolboys, capt, I.ordi did the
best work. The score at tho end OF the
first half was y to I In favor OF the
Alumni.
The sun., 1916-12-31
BRITISH SOCCER RESULTS.

LONDON, Dec. S0.--The following are
the results Of the principal English and
Scottish soccer games decided to-day;
English Leagues.
Lancashire ~ssction-Belton Wanderers.
o: Bury. I; Burnley. I: 8lsckpool. o;
Bursiem Port Vale. /; Stockport County,
Q; Everton, l; Southport Central. /: Man
ham Athletic, o; Liverpool. !; Preston
North End, 3, Manchester United, 2, Roch-
dale. D: stoke. /.
Midland Section -Barnsley. Il Hudders-
field Town. !; Birming ham,. ! Bradford, 9:
Bradford city, 3; Grimsby Town. O. Ches-
terneld Town. 2: Leicester Fosse. o: Hull
city, /; Sheffield Wednesday, l; Leeds
City. 2; Rotterdam County. o.; Motifs For
est. 2; Lincoln. City. .: sheffield United. o.:
London NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Z:
Portsmouth. o. Quesns Park Rangers, !;
Fuiham. 7; Southampton. .: Arsenal 1;
Tottenham Hotspur. 3; Watford, o; West
Ham Emitted, Z; Ciapton Orient. I: Crystal
Palace. /; Miiwsll, !; Chelsea. /; Luton
Scottish League.
Ayr United, /; Hamilton A. e.. |; Celtic,
,; Falkirk, o: Dumbarton, 0; Queens Park,
9; Dundee. o; kilmarnock. % Hibernisns,
.: Morton, q: Motherwell. 2: Partick This,
90. ?; Eaith Rovs.s. Z: Clyde. J; Hangers.
deem. .; Third Lsnsrk. !; Hearts. I.
The sun., 1916-12-31
NEW YEARS DAY BOUTS

Clermont 8 CHATTING Levirsk an.
Gunboat Smith. Mike Dowd and lohra'
Kid Alberts,
olympic A.. C.-Jim Hsaiy ana whn~
Allen. Johnny Burt and Farmer Sullivan
Broadway p. Chilly -Mlsks ard x o
George Brown, HAIRY BURKE snt PU'
Spencer.
Pioneer ?. r-Joe wagnsr ans Johnni
Coulon, Jack Sharkey and RohNy NuNM i,
Yorkvil,e : C.-Jack nunie'r" a'i
YOUNG Rector. Jack Reed aud NourE --ls''
Vanderbilt \, G water Mob arI ~
Johnson. -,
Johnn MahoneY.
The sun., 1916-12-31
II. K. KNAPP, JR., HIGH GUN.
scores Legs On 2 Caps At Rock
away Hunting CIsb's Traps.

CgpARHURsT, L. L., Dec. 30,--A num-
her of sportsmen competed In the week.
end shoot OF the Rockaway Hunting
Club this afternoon. The traps were SO
placed that the "birds' were caught by
a quartering wind, and as a result they
were very fast and 1t required a quick
eye to catch their flight when they were
thrown from the traps.
Three cups were offered. II. X. Knapp.
Jr.. was high gun. He secured a leg on
each Of the cups. He won the Monthly
Cup with q score Of ~ out OF a possible
70 the Take Home Cup with a net score
OF 43. and the Accumulative Cup. The
others who competed were T.. p. Rasmus.
Ernest Brooks. Charles s. Band. T.. A.
Campbell. II. c. Sucker. Raymond
Chauncsy. T.. !. Foster. Harold Brook.
e. II. Crane and Montag que La Montague.
The sun., 1916-12-31
Billy Sullivan drought

Billy Sullivan IA probably through with
WiliIam. who served as coach to
Detroit pitchers last season. has notified
pr.sidsnt Navip tina, he will stick 10 hts
Western ranch unless the ante for his
service. 4. ,uae,cned win a conn,e Of
old timers like Oscar stanaee and Tub
Snencer ON the iob the Tigers ought to
he fuIIv eoulnped with catching experi.
,or hanaI,ng young hur,ers
Thu ,oh which face. oxners of hall
clubs ~ n,ckIny on, successful men a.
m gers bas nav n cne.r anglia FOR
ins,arc. an a,hi.,... ,.nu,a,,on a.. a
n,ou.r -. hs 49, as ,atr tn
,h,ic. ,ion ~ 20 ~, h,s sucnsss Nil, he
as nuot WoCraw an, IsnninrS w.rs
zoo, 30. IN ,ha,r u,a v,n. nr,m,a CrarS
Lea" :" ~ P"Iv.ns ~ -,
var =, was 80" l., .uoa wa Wa nwn
p'"y.' "'"'
~, "a.
=. y .n,an ns 49,.
,. ..... "
AZ. p''o.s u"aN az p,a'e
n"u '.s saiac soes L" p,a.Ns w my
"o'Heu un"oI eus,,'o' 'ee."es Nv
NC nat,''"ore orIol.s 'uLnea oun aui.e
n,DoI ~ r pIo gu. On
The sun., 1916-12-31
SOCCER GAMES TO-DAY.
u. b. Z. A. Gun Tie.

West Hudsons vs.. Clan MacDonalds at
Clark's Field. East Newark.
southern New York Cup Ties.
l. r. t. strollers vs., Continen,sls at
Lenox Oval.
New York VS.. Camerons at Harlem Field.
Greenpoint Va, Yonkers st. George at
knights Oval.
clan Scott W. Subwsys AT Farrelrs Field.
White Rose vs.. Brooklyn Cel,ics at As
toris.
New York state League.
Clan MacDonslds vs.. 81. George at Olym-
Manchester Unity Va. Our Boys At chel-
sea Park.
Bohemians vs.. overseas at Jasper Oval.
National League.
Splltdorf r. c. W.. Babcock a Wilcox at
South side oval. Newark.
Jersey A. G. vs.. Dublins az Washburn
Park, Jersey City,
The sun., 1916-12-31
DAILY E MARTIN.

Knockout Joe DAILY, l20 pounds. de-
feated colored Terry Martin Of Harlem In
a ten round bout at the greensboro A. g
Of Long Island City last night. Martin
weighed IFS pounds, DAILY won all the
way, lie peppered Martin hard from m,
first to the final bell.
The sun., 1916-12-31
sherwood Mssee slipping.

II looks as II Sherwood MaSee were
slipping toward a port rigidly avoided as
long as possible by big league ball play
ers. From late reports SHERRY Is
likely to fnd himself arrayed In a ST.
Louis Cardinal uniform when the start
er's bugle sounds next spring. And big
league ball players. especially those who
The sun., 1916-12-31
DARCY TO LOOK ON.

Les Darcy will be a spectator at the
rinsside when Billy Mlske OF ~. Paul
and George h. q, Brown OF Chicago are
settling their differences In the ring Of
the broadway Sporting Club OF Brook
Iyn Tomorrow afternoon. In tho semi-
win9up Bert Spencer will meet Harry
BuNke. ~
The sun., 1916-12-31
senior "Nets'' an March 3,

II was announced yesterday that the
senior indoor metropolitan champion
ships will be held at the Twenty-second
Regiment Armory on March 3, II Is
expected that all tho prominent athletes
OF the district will compete in their
specialties.
The sun., 1916-12-31
DEFAULT IN CASINO SQUASH

Little progress was made in the
Heights Casino Glass \. handicap squash
tennis tournament In Brooklyn yestcr-
day Sterling Martin, plus 3, won by de-
fault from o. s, Eldrcdgc. plus r, in the
third round 1t was the only change In
the standing Of the players.
The sun., 1916-12-31
NORRIS BEATS ALUMNI.
silver stars In Basketball Victor,
Of Varsity, ~ 10 Is,

The Morris IiiGh School basketball
team scored an easy victory over the
Alumni Ave At the Bronx Church House
yesterday. by SO TO 10.
Silver. Morris's right forward. was the
individual star. Schwartxman played .
fine defensive game for Morris. while
NJ. wigdor did we'll for the Alumni, The
lineu0
The sun., 1916-12-31
T. H. H. l v BEATEN.

LAKEWOOD. y. j.. Dec. 30.-The Lake
wood High School basketball team de-
feated Townsend Harris Hall School OF
New York tonight by 80 to'33, lake
wood won In the last two minutes of
The play. when Ed Frazier scored three
baskets In succession from midcourt.
The sun., 1916-12-31

structed at Travers Island for the yacht
Ing n tennis departments. and the
trap shooting house was enlarged.
Boxing proved one OF the most popu-
lar and profitable sports. All the tour
naments were we'll attended and each
resulted in a profit.
The sun., 1916-12-31

dosls from Reld-siiver I, sprinrhorn I,
WEE SS!s::n \. x sts'ss ! : :Gss s'''ss siS.,,.l 4.
slsun g. n. wiCdor. Rsfsree~Mr. Rsskin..
College Of the City Of New York. TfmskeepeS
Mr.. Lastfogel. Time Of halves-l5 minutes.
The sun., 1916-12-31
JUAREZ

scored points In championships.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-11
PERSONALS


W. J. White, business man of Dal-
las, is in the city.
Cora Rossiter, Of Dallas, was a visitor
in the city yesterday.
Alice Hughes, of Toronto, Canada, is
registered at the Bligh.
Attorney H. +. McInturff is attend,
ing TO legal matters in Portland.
Miss Clara Albert returned last night
from 10 week s visit in Portland.
Thomas f. Campbell, of the public
service commission, went to Portland
this morning.
Mrs. Halle Parrish Hinges and
daughter, Miss Halle Hinges returned
from Portland last evening from an
over Sunday visit
Charles Clos, of Corvallis, deputy SUI
preme dictator of the Moose lodge is in
the city and will attend and take part
in the installation of Moose officers
this evening.
F. /. Mercer, proprietor of the Don
aid hotel, is in the city attending to
business matters. He is the father of
Lloyd j. Mercer, who was recehlgy kill
ed in an auto accident in Polk county.
Harry Q. Mills went to Eugene this
morning to attend the Damrosch Hoff-
man concert. He will be the guest of
DR.. Landsbury, head of the music de.
paltment OF the University Of Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-11
INDOOR LIFE MAKES FAT
TRY OIL OF KoREIN TO KEEP
WEIGHT DOWN, OR TO RE.
DUCE SUPERFLUOUS FAT.

People who are confined within doors
and who are deprived of fresh, invigor-
ating air and exercise must take pre-
caution to guard against over-stout-
ness, as fat acquired by indoor life is
unhealthy and danger to the vital
organs Of the body. Lack Of exercise
in the fresh air is said to weaken the
oxygen carrying power of the blood, so
that it is unable to produce strong mus
cles and vitality and the formation of
unsightly and unhealthy fat is the re-
suit
If you are Is or 20 pounds above nor
NAL weight you are daily drawing on
your reserve strength and are constant
ly lowering your vitality by carrying
this excess burden. Any persons who
are satisfied in their own mind that
the are too stout are advised to 90 to
Central Pharmacy or a good druggist
and get box Of oil of korein capsules,
and take one after each meal and one
just before retiring at night.
Even a few days treatment has been
reported to show noticeable reduction
in weight, improved digestion and a re-
turn of the old energy; footsteps be-
come lighter and the skin less flabby
in appearance as superfluOus fat dis
appears.
Oil Of korein is Inexpensive, cannot
injure, and helps the digestion. Any
person who wants to reduce 10 or 20
pounds is advised to give this treat
ment a trial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-11
PURE BLOOD.

Twenty-iour hours after you start to
take DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
eovery, poisonous matter aud blood
impurities begin to leave your body
through the eliminative organs.
II brings new activity to the liver,
stomach and bowels in n short time,
thus causing salowness, indigestion
and constipation to disappear.
It enters the tiny blood vessels of
the skin, bringing with it fresh vita
lized blood; and abiding faith in its
wonderful cleansing power has come
TO thousands, when pimples, boils, car
buncles, rash, eczema, acne and other
skin troubles dried up and disap-
peared.
Good blood means good health; good
health means strong men and women,
full OF yigor and ambition, with minds
alert and muscles ever willing. ANY
medicine dealer will supply you with
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
in either liquid or tablet form, Re-
member i is not patent medicine for
It's ingredients are printed on the wrap
per. It's pure glyceric extract OF
roots, made without alcohol.
Write TO DR.. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, MY, for free booklet on blood.
Sick people are invited to consult
DR.. Pierce, by letter, free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-11
Il. s
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
proves it. 25c at all druggists.
Democrats Decline to
Swap Horses While
Crossing the River

-Four Demoerttic candidates for presi,
Dental elector filed notices of candi,
daey at the office of the Secretary of
State this morning and each announced
his slogan as: at is not best to swap
horses while crossing the river-Lin-
coin"
Today's filings were:
Errett Hicks, Canyon City, demo
cratic, district attorney for Grant coun-
ty.
John II. Stevenson, Portland, demo-
cratic, elector of president and vice
president of the United States.
Bert E. Haney, Portland, democratic,
electOr of president and vice-president
of the United States.
SlOgan-It is not best to swap horses
while crossing the river.-Lincoln.
Oliver P. Coshow, ROseburg, demo-
cratic, elector of president and vice.
president of the United States.
Porter J. Neff, Medford, democratic,
elector of president and vice-president
of the United States.
Frederick Steiwer Pendleton, repub-
llNdHy Slule htHdlOIs -Olu SthdAulldl NlS-
trict, for unexpired term ending first
Monday in January, 1919.
Allen Eaton, Eugene, republican,
representative in the legislative assem-
bly,, Third representative district.
Herbert G. Crocker, Newberg, repub-
lican, representative in the legislative
assembly, 18th representative district.
j. L. Zipperer, st. Helens, republican,
representative in the legislative as
sembly, Goth representative district
Percy f. Arlett, Portland, republican,
representative in the legislative assem-
bly,, 18th representative district.
X. X. Kubli, Portland, republican,
representative in the legislative assem-
bly,, 18th representative district
o. j. Evenson, Clatskanie, republican,
representative in the legislative as
sembly, Goth representative district.
Ora H. Porter, Roseburg, republican,
representative in the legislative assem-
bly,, 4th representative district.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-11

q URPRISES come heaping over
20 each other in the realm Of an
~ nouncements this week and the
latest thrill created in society is the
engagement Of Miss Janet Gray, of Sc
attic, and Carl Steiwer, of Jefferson.
The news was made known in Seattle
Saturday at tea, when Mrs w. G..
Gray, motaer of the bride-to-be form
ally announced the engagement Miss
Gray is daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
c. Gray, now of Seattle, but formerly
Of Salem, an1 a granddaughter of the
late Governor Chadwick. She is sis
ter Of Mrs. Howard Striker, of the
Philippine Islands, and Mrs. Frederic
Peace, of Seattle
Miss Gray graduated from st. Helens
hall in Portland and has a charming
manner that has made her a great fav-
Drite and endeared her to a host of
friends.
Mr. Steiwer is of an old and promin-
ent Oregon family son Of John
bteiwer, Of Jefferson, and a graduate
from the Oregon Agriculture college in
Corvallis
A bit of interesting romance is con
nected with the engagement, as Miss
Gray was maid of honor and Mr. Stei-
wer best man at the Moores-Jones we'd
ding last fall Miss Gray and Mr.
Steiwor have been engaged for some
time, but their secret has been guarded
so carefully that but few of the close
friends Of the bride-elect knew It. The
wedding probably will take place in the
early fall.
DR.. and Mrs. r. Il. Lee Steiner and
Mr. and Mrs Daniel j. Fry motored 60
Neskown Sunday for a week or ten
days sojourn at their summer places.
Mrs Charles Gray, of Eugene, who
has been the guest Of the George Grays
for several days, went to Portland to-
day for brief visit
A group Of the Dew Drop Inn club
girls OF tne Willamette university were
guests Of DR.. am Mrs. Fred II. Thomp
son Sunday for an attractive breakfast
The rooms and the table were fragrant
with apple blossoms.
Seated aroud the table were: Mrs
Ida Garrett, Miss Blanche Baker, the
Misses Ida and Mable Garrett, Miss
Nesta Mulligan, Miss Ruth Spoor, tn,
Misses Esther and Aetna Emmel, Mis-,
Constance Sterling and the hosts.
Miss Barbara Steiner had as her wecl
end guest, Miss Dorothy Flegel, who i,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-11
Mayor Hiram Gill
Asks Lang to ReSigr

Seattle, Wash, April l1.-Mayor Hi
ram Gill, in letter written this morn
ing, asked for the resignation of Chiet
of Police Louis VI. Lang. He is charg
ed with general ineffieiency.
No successor mas yet been chosen.
Donald b. Olson, superintendent OF
the Monroe state retormatOry, was of
fered the position yesterday, but die
not accept it, lie declared that the re
formatory would require several more
months of his time.
The Mayor decision to displae'
Chief Lang was crystallized yesterday
after he had investigated charges tha'
Lang had jailed a Young married MAJ
Thursday night who would not tel
where he purchased two quarts Of
liquor.