davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
To Resume Title Golf
eets in West Next Year

CHICAGO, New. 23.-Directors of the
Western Golf Association to-day de-
cided to hold the regular golf cham
pionship tournaments next season, as
the Germans had been defeated and
hostilities apparently ended. Tourna-
ments were suspended last summer by
the Western Association, while the
United States Golf Association has not
held national meets FOR two years on
account of the war.
The places for holding the amateur
open and junior meets will be decided
al the annual meeting of the associa-
tion in Chicago on January 1S.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
ETuS1111fS{7QZI7ennu OnROud
To Retain Brooklyn Title
Has Defeated All Local School Eevens on Cridiron-
Physical Training and Coaching of Dick Elliffe
Vital Factors in Successful Showing

quisities to our healthy young men.
DR.. Low. the principal, has on more
than one occasion expressed his
gratitude in being fortunate in having
partment who are so capable as to see
the. necessity of giving the boy just
such training. every school day in
the week Mr.. Bachelor has enjoyed
much success with the 'cross-country
team, while Bill Stratton has a
canny way of handling the boys"
Besides the backfeld, the Erasmus
eleven is composed of Washington.
lett end; Van Trunk, left tackle;
Wardell, left guard; Haasnoot, centre: :
Goebel, right guard; Hay, right tackle
and Barnes, right end.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
Notiue Son Guile

Out in San Francisco there is law which compels
the wearing Of masks at all public gatherings as
protection against influenza. The night of the Fulton
Meehan bout Chief of Police White ordered his official
photographer the job. hashght taken Of the
crowd just before the mill started disclosed several
dozen of the most prominent citizens of the Golden
Gate minus their germ filters These were summarily
rounded up and made to contribute handsomely to the
United War Work Fund to save prosecution.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
Hanley Brothers Will
Help Mare Island Team

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. %. The
marines will not run shy of football
material as long as the Hanley boys
ENJOY such good health. Dick Hanley
IS captain and quarterback of the
marines at Mare Island, and his brother
Leroy plays end.
Now comes word from Spokane, their
nome town, that younger brother,
Harold, has left Washington State Col
lIege and enlisted in the Marine CORPS.
he was captain of his high school
rooopaiI team and won his letter in
football. baseball basketball and track
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
Navy Quintet Meet in
Brooklyn Tomorrow

caa.gn Ensign Mooney, the big centre and
TTsptaln of the Pelham Bay Naval
laan l.,an,nlng Station basketball team, will
roa ,sao ms men against the strong five
sst,pI,esenting =, the U. S. S. Granite State
~ ~, 'ne 18th Regiment Armory, Brook
NJ tomorrow night. There is great
as a'ssity sy between thees two teams, and
s;ouosh uosh teams present all-star combina-
's brilliant playing is assured.
~ game OF equal interest will be that
.wh;ase me Mime Sweepers VS.. Armed Guard.
ite 81 -. VIII precede the Pelham Gran
.ssss etate match.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
Howard Ehmke Cheats
Death in Auto Mishan

Howard Ehmke, former Tiger hurl-
ing star, had a close call with his life
IN an automobile accident in California
last week
Ehmke is stationed at submarine
base off San Pedro, Cal, and while
driving in friends car was struck bv
a, speed maniac's machine. He was
thrown to the ground and badly bruised d
up, his escape from being killed bor-
dering on the miraculous.
his pitching arm remains intact
winch is the principal thing
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
Record Much Better Than
That of Mrs. Schroth-
Poly Prep Busy

The annual A. A. u meeting, held
Monday in Philadelphia, definitely es-
tablished Mrs. Claire Galligan Finney.
OF the New York Women's Swimming
Association, as Americas greatest fair
natator of the year Californians re-
Gently claimed the distinction for Mrs.
Frances Cowells Schroth, of San Fran
CISCO, basing the latter's choice on the
fact that she was credited last sum-
mer with beating records all the wav
from twenty-five yards to one mile.
AT Mondays meeting, however, it de-
veloped that only one of Mrs. Schroth's
marks has received official recognition,
this being an 8S0-yard swim in
13: :46 %, made in a 10O-yard pool.
Now, the local star covered the very
same distance in 13:314-5, over a
22O-yard open water course, better
performance also bracketed, while new
standards were granted her at 220,
1000, 1,500 yards and one mile. Con-
sldering, then, that she leads all
rivals in the matter of records. and
that she captured the national cham
pionships at 22o, 440, 500, $50 yards
and long distance swimming, her su
premacy is absolutely beyond argu-
ment.
The swimmers of Brooklyn Poly
Prep School. winners last year of the
lnterscholastlc team championship in
swimming, seem pointed again at vic
tory The recent work of Leemins
Jelliffe. captain of the squad. leaves
no doubt he will be a leading candi.
date for the titles at SO and 10O-yard
swimming and in fancy diving. Genth-
ner, Bernard, Clark and two or three
others seem likely to score, and the
individual times of the sprinters make
more than probable that relay team
able to go under record figures can be
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
Copyright, 1918. New York Tribune Inc.

cred their connection with the aviation camp in Bos-
ton They will return to private life and hope to be
pummelling the pellet hitting the old apple with
all the reckless abandon Of yore by the time the 1919
baseball season gets under way This announcement,
of course will make big hit in the native towns of
Walter johnson, Eddie Cicotte Joe Bush and others
OF our sterling American LEAGUE pitchers.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
The Game Is Dead! Long Live the Game!

Somebody's OK has to be gored every so often. The
lease of life to professional baseball has knocked
the bottom out of the National Baseball Federation
which was to have operated sem-pro circuit in the
big cities.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
The lineup follows:

Touchdowns-Houahan Shaw.
=, Suostitutes,C umhia-Moderelli for Kinnenger.
Towers for Kraus. De Fronzo for Rubilstein
Zychlinsh for Parks. DAILY for De Fronzo Robb
for Houahan, Logan for shaw. Barsich for Collins.
New York NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Jappe, Fergu-
son for x. Bloomgardesl. Dicknan for Baker
Referee-McDonald. Brown. Umpire-Luchring e.
Princeton Lnesman-Reed Springfield Y NJ.
c. A College. Time Of perIods-l5 minutes
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
Mrs: Fin1eyLeads the Way
Among Our Fair Natut0rs
N picked. Not an aggregation easy to

picked. Not an aggregation easy to
The annual 100yard handicap swim
Tor the classic Bratton Memorial Cun-
one OF the features of the metropoli
Tan INDOOR season, will he run off ON
december Z IN connection with the
opening water carnival of the New
York A. C.
The Detroit Y. NJ. C. A. has built a
strong swimming team this season un-
der the able guidance of Tom Clemens
the veteran coach, and expects TO he
represented at the important fixtures
neld this season in the East and Mid
die West.
Although the recent visit of Harold
Kruger, of Honolulu, to Philadelphis
appeared 10 confirm the report Of bis
prospective affiliation with the Meadow
BROOK Club, there is reason to believe
ne Will soon set out for California
He contemplated for a while spendin@
the winter in the East. but his friends
now say ne has decided to resume his
stndles without delay at St. Mary's
College, in Oakland.
Perry McGillivray, of the Great
Lakes Naval Training Station, national
back stroke champion, intends to do
some specializing at this style of nata-
ton and try for new worlds records
at 100 and $50 yards.
:, Miss Edna Cole, president of the New
YORK Women's S. A., announced at a
club meeting on Wednesday that the
racing girls of the organization have
scored 62 points in the national aquatic
championship of 1918, as against 63
points garnered by ali other women,s
ciups IN the country together.
Mercerburg Academy should plav q
leading role this season in scholastic
water sports. More and better candi-
dates than in several years have re-
ported for the swimming team. and
their new coach, Frank Sullivan wbo
has developed a number of chamnion
squads for Princeton University. NAV
be counted to bring the contestants to
their highest pitch of efficiency.
Chicago will launch the indoor sxy;,,,
ming season the first week in Decemhe,
with water carnival in the Illinois
! a. c. pool A''"oi'
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
Union College Beaten

TROY, N. Y, Nov. 23.-Rnsselaer
Polytechnic Institute eleven defeated
Union College here to1day, IA to 6, the
first time in five years
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
Dan O'Leary Plans Constitutional

Our old friend, Dan O'I.eary, the veteran pedes-
trian will start from Columbus, Ohio little con-
stitutional early next Tuesday morning. He intends
to visit the capital of every state in the union as we'll
that Of every province in Canada. OLeary who
will be seventyeight years of age June 20, next is
willing to wager $1,000 that he spot any rival
pedestrian ten years and hand him a good licking
during the hike.
Heine Groh's Stock tumbies
Always had pretty high opinion of the mental
apomb of Heine Groh till ne announced his candidacy
for the job of leading the Reds What's that some
body once said about fools rushing in?
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
Alarm Clocks at Cut Rates

Now that the professional baseball player has
escaped the 'work fight" mandate the corner in
alarm clocks should be "busted" instanter
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
ECHOES OF THE GREAT WAR

Three hundred teams have already entered for the
Wisconsin state bowling championships Let the chess
and skst championships begin
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
Sauce for the Gander

If the major leagues hold to hard and fast rule
of eighteen players to club the big minors should
be able to present formidable front without over
reaching the economical bounds which reconstruction
will dictate.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24

loncSSe SuSeah.d.owfS-Mestrell p Mahr Goal from
lin igL Haasnoot. kcferec-H. c. Curtis Obcr-
A omplre-Nat. picker Columbia. 1Auesman-
mlnvS,,oo ho'e, Guy College. Time of Quarters-l0
i~u'erback for o'Grady Harnes for Joyce >'''N''
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24

Ssa.s SSsses lWash. x Ieel H. E.......,..... T. Glover
coSSS cSS ,lls,la Name l. DoIranee Mieh.l
Rc6b,poss os'alSrl sF,,, G..'' krebs tokla)
RVsn RlaS1eF tTeNas ......R & Cress (Pittsburghj
Ksns..s., ~; t......R T. McPhefson (Chieago)
BBsDae B,Da 1syracusc) q. B....... Todd (Kansasl
Mefn,rso' 'ermont) l. II, r: .Dowling (spneldl
''vOSn 'psr'mouth> IF B.......,....... Connors
t,o,c chdowns-MeGulre. Berg. Coughlan Goals
non nom. iouendown-CObb ). Referce-fdward !.
RH.aunsly Trinity College Umpire-Dayid Fuitz
t'pTn trsISb University. lLnesman-Lieu,enant Gal
H.a' Garden City. Time OF QuaIieis--l2 minutes
SSs1bstitutes-GaIden Cty-Mahan Tor Grebs
Pye Per,s Tor Cress. Person for Munson Munson for
faecs hedneid for Munson. Redheld tor Dor
js, j tonuors Camp Deyens- Currler for seccy
f.'wlon f Tor Currier Currer for Mcclure Grayson
'0' Aaiscke. Coughlan for Hoban.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24

Perry McGillivray, of the Great
Lakes Naval Training Station, national
back stroke champion, intends to do
some specializing at this style of nata-
non and try for new worlds records
at 100 and $50 yards.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24

Shlcago VIII launch the indoor swim
m;ns season the nrst week in December
with water carnival in the ii,;no;s
New-York tribune., 1918-11-24
Heevy Artillery Surrendered

Outfelder iris Speaker, of the Clevelands, and
First Baseman Wally Pipp of the Yankees. have sew
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-30
Huston's Withdrawal
Cause Much Trouble

In regard to the withdrawal of s.
B. Huston as can6idate for United
States senator and as to what the
county clerks shall do in regard to
placing his name ON the ballot, the
matter has progressed no farther than
a request by county clerk U. q. Boyer
to district attorney Max Gehlhar ask
ing for advice. Today Mr.. Gehlhar has
the matter under advisement. In the
meantime, county clerks from all parts
of the state are holding up the print
ing Of their ballots awaiting some le
gal advice from state authorities as
to whether they can legally omit the
name Of Mr.. Huston, since his name
is on the official ballot. As the office
of district Iattorney is part of the
legal machinery Of the state, it is
more than probable chat Attorney
General Brown would give an opinion
should the case be referred to him. In
the meantime county clerks are wiz
ing into the office of Secretary OF
state Ben W, Olcott asking what
shall be done. As the matter now
sands, the matter is beyond the Of
flee OF secretary of state and up 10
the legal departments.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-30
ITALIAN WOMAN is.
ARRESTED FOR LARCENY.
Charge Made In California
May Have Been Trumped
Up By Husband

A young Italian woman giving her
name as Rosa DeMareo was arrested at
the depot this morning as she stepped
from the 6:05 Aorthbound Southern Pa
eific 'Fain, on the charge of grand lar
ceny. The girl S mother, Mrs. Jack Ross
hives at 2155 north Liberty street, t.
whom she was coming to live with from
Sissons, Calf.
1he young woman formerly lived in
Satin and about two months ago went
to Sissons to cook and keep house for
her father. According to her s,ory, she
had only been there a few weeks when
her father forced her to marry another
Itdlan who was a friend Of her fathers
She wrote to her mother here, saying
size had been forced into the marriage
tha. she did not care for the man she
had been made to marry and that she
YVES very unhappy and miserable.
n,r mo her wrote for her to come
horne and live with her. The young
woman, who is confined at the police
station awaiting Ahe arrival tonight of a
from Sissons to take her back
to California, says that her father and
husband watched her and would not
give her chance to run off She finally
sucreedad in doing it, however, and
boarded ,he train at Sissons yesterday
arriving here this morning.
She brought her clothing and all her
belongings in a little satehel. Among
he, effects was a 32-calibre Colt 's auto
mate revolver which her husband claim
I'd was his, on which claim he had her
arrested here for grand larceny. The
constable of Sissons, an italian named
Piluso, wired the officers here to hold
the Young woman here till he could ar
rive and take her back to Sissons. Pi-
lpso will arrive at sos a, m. omor
row.
The young woman is about IS years
of age and until being induced to go
to California lived with her mother in
Salon. Her mother is an Italian, the
latter s present husband being the girl q
step-father.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-30
SALEM COMPANY
MUSTERED INTO SERVICE

Within a week or so, 1T is probable
that Salem will have a battalion of its
own of the Oregon militia, to be known
as the second battalion. The company
in Salem that has heretofore been
known unoffieially as Co. +, will be
now known officially as company G.
1t was mustered into service last ev-
ening. Other companies viii probably
follow in Marion county. Already Sill
verton is about ready with a com
pany.
The companies now mustered into
service in Salem are known as f, f
and G. Company Il meets Tuesday ev-
cning at the armory, company + on
Friday evenings and company G on
Monday evenings The enlistment in
the Oregon militia Is for two years or
for the duration of the war and no
service Is required outside of the state
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-30
GERMAN OFFICIALS
SENT TO PRISON

San Francisco, April 30.-Sentonces
of two years each in federal prison and
$4,000 fine-the maximum penalty. un-
der the law---were pronounced today on
Franz Dorp, former German consul,
Eric Won Setback, former vice consul,
and Lieutenant Wilhelm Won Brinck-
en-, military attache, for conspiracy in
the Hindu revolt plot.
In passing sentence, Judge Van
Fleet declared the penalty was entirely
too small, and urged United States Dis
trict Attorney Preston to ask Washing
ton to draft new law with NOR
severe penalty attached.
The % others convicted were sem
fenced to variant terms up to %
months in Jail and $1,000 fine.
Judge sentence was passed, Attorney
Theodore Roche for the German de-
PENDANTS, make a final appeal, declar-
ing the sentencing was not within the
province of the court. Judge Van Fleet
said that any such legal objection
should be taken up in higher court.
Former Chancellor Kaufmann's sen
tcnce was postponed until May A.
"a. Jail sentence for Kaufmana
would be a. death sentence" pleaded
his attorney. Judge Van Fleet then
said he would fine his $4,000 and
eliminate the jail sentence. Kaufmdpn
said he had no money. Bopp offered
to put UP the money, but Prosecutor
Preston declared Bopp's money was al
ted mp by the alien property custodian.
The sentence of S. Ghalli, Hindu.
also was postponed when Preston sa' Il
Ghalli was wanted as witness in the
federal grand jury investigation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-30
Coed Bye Broadway
Coming to The Grand

The cast of "Good Bye Broadway
the Boyle Voolfolk song and dance re
vue numbers some of the best musical
comedy and vaudeville comedians, sin
gers and dancers of the day. This show
which viii come 10 the Grand theatre
on Sunday, May matinee and evening,
is headed by Joe Roberts, widely
known comedian. Others in the cast are:
Lillian Stewart as Bonnit 0'Day, the
cashier of the Owls Eye Cafe; Bobby
Roberts as Bobby Allen, in love with
the former; George y. Perkins as Pierre
head waiter; Mabel LaCouver as Wales
ka Gray, queen of the cabarets; Guy
Rarick as the Pest; Tom Cornelius as
'Ampara, a native of Panama, and Joe
Roberts as Joe sample, poll zeal boss
who helps to carry the plot from cur
tain to curtain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-30

~. pa.ti.. ,uala.e ...,
f'e' Ooi'''" Walnut i''uiheu 0unuay
evening from Sheridan where she spent
tic latter part of the week visiting her
PARENTS. Mr.. and Mrs. IT. p. Waldorf
p cooa,n sooro4or,, 90 a. a.a.o
., -. y @ '"''
Iouiu u cohtroi, lelt TINS lhorhfaig 10
4 ., 'i.'nu Uh q BUSINESS 'rip ,,,
haiPh ' Dawson' son o5 tne iate WI
lam q ilaMsoh' a,riVeu inns iliorl,ihi
llon gan Diego, Cal'' TO attend the run
ga, services OIL ms laNef, Whlch WI
Dc hela tomorrow AFTERNOON at CLOCK
iiom tnq hlgaoh chapei. :.
MIS- 'ohh ohoiuho Is spending several
Gays IN ror,iana .,, wi1h friends
~ ~ uilpcrt ieturheu ounuay even
ing w ,oi'ianu .o RESUME ms uu,ies
u 'nc shipyurus al.er week eh1orc
~ apsshee e"useu py r"ceiVihg seVera'
o'"eAs" tbs ih iaii'
NeN, ~ ~ burke - expecting his
mo'her 10 arrive from Cailfornla IN
loW uaSs Ior = WISH IN oaicm' one IS 'hl
n.oi VI = iai,nhVry magazihe,
MISS r''hei whining returned 70 roIt ,,
INV so'''y a,te' w y "'eN enu Vis' wi'n
f',asiyes IN t'iis ei'y'
MISS urace pe"n was up iron, ro@rt @
luno ior an oNe' Suauns Nisi' WIN ie'
pa'ehss, ouuse anu Niis' iiuniy - Doail
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-30

W. Vining came down from Mill City
yesterday and is spending couple day
in the city.
H. d. Mcdonald Of the Salem Fruit
company, left this morning for Portland
on business trip.
U. G. Holt, Of tho logging department
Of the Spaulding company, left this
morning on a trip or inspection to the
Luckiamute logging camp.
DR.. Fred Ellis and wife and DR.. d
X. Beechler and wife spent Sunday at
Silver Crock Falls.
The Southern Pacific put paintinS
crew TO work this morning on lu
hodses located on this block between Lib
erty aud north Commercial streets OWL
ed by the company.
Mrs. @. G. Doan left for Oregon City
Sunday evening where she is spending
several days with her sister.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-30
Dance at ch,mawa Wed night.

The Ladies' Glee club of Willamette
University will give concert Wedncs-
day evening in he Portland First Meth
odist church. The club will leave for
Portland on the O'Clock Oregon Elec
tric, returning home the same evening.
The club includes 20 of the best ladies ,
voices in lhe University.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-30
General FOch Sends
Greeting to America

K New York, April 90.-The fol-
4 lowing cable frcm General
Foch, commander in chief of
K the allied armies in France,
( was received today by Govern
or Strong of the New York
4 federal reserve bank:
< "Wish magnificent ardor,
America has thrown herself
K into the war. Her soldiers are
fighting valiantly on our front,
But, above all, money is the
< sinew of war.
II am convinced that Amer ;
k ican thrift will respond to the !
call of my country and will
contribute to her the help so
important in this combat -
< X x x x 4 = X x x = X x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-30
Dance at Chemawa Wed. night.

The Lakebrook dancing pavilion, six
miles north Of Salem win be opened for
the first dance of the season Thursday
evening of this week. There will be
four piece orchestra and everything
done to make the dance success. For
those who do not own automobiles, ar
rangements have been made whereby
auto busses will carry passengers at a
nominal price. The dance Thursday
evening is but one of series to fol
low.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-30
COMING EVENTS

April 29.-Music Recital at
Willamette Chapel, Waller hall,
s p. m.
May dedication of Cham
poeg Memorial Building.
May S.-May Day Festivities
begin on campus at Willamette
University at noon, May 4,
Blanche l., crowned at 1:30 on
campus.
May 6.-Opera "Chimes of
Normandy" High School audit
orium, by Music Department of
High school.
June s. - Total eclipse Of
the sun. World Is Almanac gives
hour as 1888, but new time
schedule will make the hour
2:3S.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-30

The Salem Floral Society announces
that ano 3her exchange day will be held
probably Thursday Of this week in an
unoecupied building on State street. The
exchanges will be especially of war gar
den seed and plants.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-30
Dance at chemawa Wed. night.

For the benefit of the housekeper
who may not notice the item published
today, ! may be said that after tomor
row, potatots will not be substitute for
wheat flour. From now on for a time
potatoes are just potatoes to be eaten
on their merits and not because so many
pounds of POTATOES permits the purchase
of a certain amount of wheat flour.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-30
city Recorder Race mailed today to

the registered voters Of Salem 5000
copies of the proposed charter amend
mem. which is to be submitted to the
voters of the city at special election I,
be held on the date Of the primaries,
May II. The proposed amendment alters
the city charter to correspond to the
new state law consolidating cE and
state elections.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-30

Ivan c.. Martin, candidate for re-elec-
Jon as representative from Marion
county, leftNthis morning for Monmouth
to take in the Sihamons stock sale near
that place today. A number of eondi-
dates from Salem and vicinity are res
ported to have floeked toward the same
par SECULAR sale today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-30
walter A. Denton thinks that If the

government adopted policy regarding
the cultivation of land similar to she
one now in force in England, there
would be mighty few uncultivated spots
in Oregon. He is just in receipt of pa
per from Yorkshire, England, with q
notice that prominent woolen manu-
facturer had been fined $3.50 for his
failure to cultivate land in accordance
wiA a notice given him by the West
Riding War Agricultural Committee. 1t
seems that the head of the big woolen
mills owned house ana farm but that
he had not cultivated the land accord.
ing to instructions from the Agricultural
|eommktee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-30
Special meeting Of Pacific

a lodge No. so, A. r. & A. NJ,
IA this evening. Work in the Z.
NrM A. degree. Visiting brethren