davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-12

BlOnue 4OaIl MaySs or tne unueiiidhu delivery, was the winning pitcher, while George Tyler, one of the Cubs stellar lefthanders, and Flack, Chicagos right fielder, who has been playing such brilliant game, must bear between them much of the burden of defeat.
 The momentary wavering of the hard clawing Cubs in the third inning gave the Red Sox their one big opportunity which they seized with characteristic keenness. Tyler, after the inherent right of southpaws, indulged in a brief Tit or wildness. He passed Mays, the first man up, on four straight balls. Harry Hoop CT then poked an irritating, slowly mean dering roller toward Tyler, the ball be- ing so cleverly placed that the Cub pitcher could not get it to second in time to head off Mays. Hooper, however, was put out at first.
 Dave Shean, one of the most patient walters for free transportation to first in the series, was also passed. Two men were on and only one was out when Amos Strunk came to bat and sent very bad bounder to Pick at second base. Pick had his troubles handling the ball, finally getting Strunk at first.
 Mays and Shean in the meantime reached third and second. respectively. This brought up Whiteman, the dark horse and one of the big stars of the se1ies, and the big crowd sensed the break of the game coming.
 FLACK FUCKERS
 Waiting for ball to his liking White man got one of Tyler's fast shoots on the end of his bat, the ball going on a line to short right field. Flack sprinted in fast, thrusting out both hands at full reach. The ball hit one side of the gioved hand and bounded to the ground, while Mays and Shean goose-stepped over the plate, bearing between them the key
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-12
BOY PLEADS GUILTY
 TO MURDER CHARGE

Florence, September f1.-(Special) )-Carl Thompson, young white boy who was being tried in the circuit court for kill ing negro boy by the name of Mosely, plead guilty today and Judge Almon sentenced him to two years in the Boys Industrial school of Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-12


 the park today the the National game This overdship of the baseball world Nationals the championship 1914 it brings to this yseven world blot the escutcheon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-12
Yesterdays Attendance

Boston. September 11.--Total attend ance and receipts of the worlds series game today follow
 Total attendance, 15,23S.
 Total receipts, $i9795
 National commissions share, $l9T9.50 Each clubs share, $Se07.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-12
WORLDS RECORD IS
 SMASHED TWICE AT
 SYRACUSE TRACK
Ernest Jones and A. J. Fur bush Drive RecOrd-Break ing Teams-Murphy
 Wins Pace

Syracuse. N. Y, September 1.-The world record for teams trotting to wagon was broken twice at the state fair today in the feature event of an other sensational card for the third day of the grand circuit.
 The mark was 2:25A. made 24 years ago by Rose Leaf and Sal1e Simmons, was shattered when Ernest Jones drove Woodlawn Girl and IIilga Audubon the first heat in 2:12A. In the second heat A. J. Furbush of Boston, driving with w. J. McDonald's Roy Miller and Lucy whipping finish. in which he finished a nose ahead of the Jones pair. The third heat, which was fast enough to equal the former mark, was won by Jones after one of the most sensational battles of the weeks programme.
 The records by quarters was: 3S: 1:o5A :3s and 2:10A.
 Tom Murphy's horses, orc Fino and Budlight finished first and second in the 2:12 class pace for 5000.
 Murphy won first money with Hal Boy in the 2:04 pace. after finishing last in the opening heat. Dodge drove splen- did race to win the opening event on the card with Holyrood Bob.
 Former Gov. Horace White won the 2:20 trot for amateur drivers with the Belle of Lyndon
 Syracuse. N. Y, September n. .--The Ka- No-No 2:20 class trot, for S-year-olds,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-12

Mays to second on the play Deal
 knocked down Sheans seemingly safe
 hit and touched third, forcing Mays
 No runs; no hits; no errors FIFTH INNING Boston-Strunk flew out to Mann. Hollocher threw out whteman. McIn- his beat out an lnfield hit which Ty- Ter knocked down. The official scorer gave Tyler an error instead of McInnis hit. Scott flew to Flack. No runs; no hits; 1 error.
 Ckicago-Mays tossed out Deal. Kil- lifer was also thrown out by Mays. Shean threw out Tyler. No runs, no hits: no errors.
 SIXTH INNING | ago-Flack walked Mays los@ control of his< submarine delivery mo- Imentarily. McInnis took Hollocher's grounder and threw to Scott forcing Flack. Mann forced Hollocher Mays to chean. Mann want out stealing, Schang to Shean. No runs; no hits no errors. Boston--Paskert took Thomas high fly back of the middle bag. Schans
 walked. Mays sent high fly to Pas kert. Schang went out stealing, Killi-
 fer to Pick. No runs; no hits; no errors SEVENTH INNING SHlCdBO--In ne DanQ played My COun- try 'Tis of Thee" and the crowd stood with barred heads. Mays threw out Pas-
 kert at first. Thomas robbed Merkle of a hit, going down back of the bag and making a wonderful stop and equally
 wonderful throw to first Mays tossed out Pick. No runs; no hits; no errors.
 Boston - Merkle took Hooper's
 grounder and touched first Deal threw out Shean at first. Strunk singled over second. Paskert caught Whitemans fly.
 No runs; one hit; no errors. EIGHTH INNING ago-Barber battled in place of Deal. Whiteman came in fast and took
 Barber's liner off the top of the grass and made a complete somersault |O'Farrell batted for Killifer OFarrell sent high fly to Scott. McCabe batted for Tyler. Whiteman was withdrawn at this point and Rutch was sent to left field for Boston. Whiteman hurt his neck in making the catch of Barbers drive MeCabe fouled out to Scott. No runs; no hits, no errors.
 l nBoston--Hendrixs and O'Farrell be came the battery for Chicago and Zider wents to third base in place of Deal McInnis flew out to Mann. Scott lifted to Paskert. Thomas also flew out to Paskert. No runs: no hits; no errors. NINTH INNING Chicago-Flack ap Ball one. Strike one. Ball two. Foul, strike two. Ball three. Flack fouled to Thomas Hol- locher up. Hollocher flew out to Ruth Shean threw Man out at first. No runs;
 no hits; no errors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-12
SPORTS EDITED BY R. P. M'DAvID. JR.
FZacR's Tumble Robs
 Tyler Of Victory h
 Last Game Of Series

Cubs Die Hard When Muff By Right Fielder Allows Mays and Shean, Who Had Walked, to Score Winning Runs-Mays Submarine Delivery Completely
 Baffles Chicago Sluggers, Who Fizzle in the
 >Pinch-Whiteman Makes Great Catch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-12

In the third inning of yesterdays game with two men on base and two out Flack dropped Whiteman's liner to right field and allowed Mays and Shean, who had walked to race across the pan with the only two Bos- ton runs. This huff cost the Cubs the game and probably the series, as they were fighting like Trojans against great odds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-12

Mays to second on the play. Deal knocked down Shean's seemingly safe hit and touched third, forcing Mays, No runs; no hits: no errors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-12

s%Batted for Tyler in Eighth.
 Score by innings:
 Cbicago GOO 100 oOo-1 Boston O02 900 oos-2
 Summary: Stolen base, Flack Sacri- flee hits, Hooper, Thomas. Left on bases. Chicago 2, Boston 8. First base on errors, Boston ?. Base on balls, off Tyler 5, off Mays ?. Hits, off Tyler D in innings. off Hendrix none, in in ming. Hit by pitcher, by Mays CMannl. Struck out, by Tyler 1. by Mays l. Los ing pitcher, Tyler. Empires, Hildebrand at plate, I<lem at first, Owens at second and ODay at third. Time of game, l hour and 46 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-12

sBatted for Deal in eighth.
 s%Batted for Tyler in Eighth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-12

sizzling drive down the third base line. He managed to stop the ball with one hand and recovered his balance in time to touch third and force Mays out. The play brought big cheer from the crowd.
 In game that was full Of dazznns stops and throws, a catch by White man in the eighth, when Manager Mitchell was rushing in his artillery reserves was easily the feature of the contest and probably of the series.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-12
FIRST INNING

Chica go--Thomas took Hacks hopper and got his man easily at first. Mays underhand ball was kept closely around the batters' knees. Shean tossed out Hollocher. Scott got Mann at first, No runs ;s4no hits: no errors.
 Boston--Hollocher made a nice play fof Hooper's grounder and threw him out Shean was strike-out victim. Hollocher made fine trial for Strunks Texas leaguer, but it got away from him and the official scorer gave Strunk 8 hit. Tyler held Strunk closely pinned to first base Whiteman sent a long fly to Paskert. No runs. one hit no
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-23

CHEAP LAND, Big crops, high prices
have put the farmers of western Ca
NADIA on a prosperity footing that
was undreamed of before the world
war. More western Canada farmers
have big bank balances than ever
before; more western Canada farm
ers are spending this winter in Cal
ifornia and Florida than ever before
more automobiles were bought last
year by Canadian farmers than ever
before Western Canada has struck
its stride and the man who gets in
there now is going to make money
for years to come. Along the lines
of the Canadian Northern Railway
is some of the best land in the coun.
try-price $15 to $25 per acre (easy
terms) and 12S,000-160 acre free
farms. Let us tell you all about
western Canada and why more land
was sold to American farmers in
1917 than in any one previous year.
Send for free illustrated books and
folders. Call on or address A. Bros
tedt, D. F. & P. A., Dept. 10, agent,
Canadian Northern Railway, COS
Hastings ST.. Vancouver, B. G.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-23
Stock Market Opens
Brisk But Quiets Down

New York, Ftb. 23.-The New York
Evening Sun financial review today
said
Today's two-hour session was unex-
pectedly active in the early trading but
became dull and quiet. The feature was
the strong opening all along the active
list with the exception of General Mo-
tors. Rail stocks opened from frac-
tion to l "a points above Thursday IS
close and in general maintained their
gains. Industrial stocks also opened
well above the previous close, but the
majority of issues did not maintain
their gains. Mexican Petroleum res
ponded to the increased dividend with
a gain of / Ia points which was well
maintained. Marine stocks also showed
strength.
General advances of the first hour
were followed by pressure, particularly
on industrials. There was no large de-
cline in United States Steel, but it fail
ed to reveal a final tendency. Copper
and equipment stocks were heavy and
sluggish. AS a whole, today's market
possessed little significance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-23
Salem Kings Products
COmDany Banquets Employees

The employees and managers of the
Salem Kings Products company held an
informal get-together banquet in the
main room of the company's plant
Thursday noon. Twenty-four people
sat down to the banquet tables, which
were spread with meatless loaf and
other food products of the plant Mrs.
Jack Walker, wife of Manager Jack
Walker, was hostess, and Miss Donald
son acted as toastmaster. Manager
Walker made an address on the sub
ject of cooperation between the differ
ent departments of the plant and the
future Of the plant. L. J. Chaplin, field
agent of the company, spoke on the
cooperation of the growers Of Marion
and Polk counties; Frank Spears, one
of the foremen, discussed the subject
of efficiency, and Jacob Kamm, Jr.,
talked or the prospect for straight
away running contract for the govern
ment for ninety days.
An enjoyable feature of the occasion
was a number of selections by a male
quartette composed of company men,
consisting of Messrs.Fr ank Spear, Har-
~ Olney, Lester Kelley and J. W.
Jones.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-23

guided by some one; the young wife,
often a mere girl, pathetic and un-
sophisticated seeking employment and
needing friendly advice.
The above is copied from the Febru-
ary Y. w. @. A. monthly; also the fol-
lowing letter written to Mrs. James S.
Cushnan, chairman National War Work
Council Young Women Is Christian AS
sociation, New York City, from the
President of the United States:
"The White House, Washington.
10 December, 1917
"My Dear Mrs. Cushman. May /
not express to you the administration
which l in common with the great
body of my fellow country men have
felt for the work Of the Young Wo-
mans Christian Association? 1t has
responded in this time of need in the
most admirable way to the claims up
on its patriotic services, and 1 wish TO
give myself the pleasure of expressing
my appreciation and the high valuo
which l put upon its work.
"Sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON,"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-23

peal to one Of our hostess houses from
an old couple asking that the mother
be allowed to stay at the house as the
son was dangerously i'll in the hospital.
The next morning the son died. The
mother and father stopped on the way
back from the hospital to the station
to leave one dollar for the Hostess
House. at s too late to help US, but
God bless what you are going to be
able to do for some one else" they
said
cover one hundred and twenty peo-
pie received help of various kinds at
the Hostess House within two weeks
of the opening" is the word from
Camp Taylor" and we had over 500
names on our registry of visitors.
Although there have been all types
and conditions of people here, we GER
tainly have been reaching the people
who need our help most. The un-
Travelled, unlettered country women,
at sea in the new surroundings,
unaccustomed to telephones and tele-
graphs, dependent on being helped and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-23
British Labor Unions
Terms VIII Be Adopted

London, Feb. 2S.-Arthur Henderson,
British labor leader, announced today
that the inter-allied conference had
practically adopted the British labor
unions December police TERMS, includ-
ing the declaration that they were tie
irreducible minimum.
He said an international conference
must now be arranged, but that the al
lied representatives must not deal with
the enemy laborites until it is proven
they want a similar peace.
A labor mission is going to the Un-
tied States, it was said, in order to pre-
sent its war and peace aims to Presi-
dent Wilson and strengthen the posi-
tion of allied labor, prior to approach
ing German labor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-23
PROFESSOR HALL ON RUSSIA.

"What Russia did yesterday" and
What she will do tomorrow, are
daily questions. In his lecture, "Great
epoehs in the evolution and revolution
Of Russia,' DR.. John o. Hall will an
swer the first question and possibly
throw some light on the future. frnr.
Hall is making a careful study of Rus
sian history and of her social and eco
nomie conditions; he will speak with
the authority of recent thought and in
yestigatiOn.
The public library is well pleased to
offer to the public the opportunity to
hear this valuable lecture. Its gripping
interest will appeal to all who are con
cerned with the history the world is
making evtry day. The lecture occurs
on Wednesday evening, February q, at
s p. M, in the library auditorium. The
Wintec street entrance opens at 1880.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-23
Y. W. c. A. NOTES
|. \ 3 Z Z Z \ 4 < Z < 4 Z

An opportunity that should not be
overlooked by the patriotic women of
Salem is the Tuesday afternoon Patri-
otic Prayer Meeting at the Y. w, G. A.
at 2 clock Women that realize their
share of responsibility in winning the
war will attend this meeting.
In the Oregonian of last Monday was
an article "Girls Pray for America, ,
telling how the girl students of Brenan
College, Ca, 800 strong, are inspired by
their patriotism and by the belief that
prayer is a vital factor in the progress
of the world. Every day at sunset, as
the Stars and Stripes are lowered for
the day the girls assemble nt the foot
of the flagstaff and join in silent pray
er for the triumph of democracy
through the success Of American arms
abroad.
The ceremony is most impressive.
AS the flag is lowered the girls sing
the national airs Just as the banner
reaches the halfway point it is halted
while every head is bowed in prayer.
Afterward the flag is detached and
twelve girls bear it, canopylike, at the
head Of a long procession across the
campus.
Mrs. F. A. Elliott, chairman has
called meeting Of the Woman IS com
mittee Of the Laymen's Missionary
conference for Sunday afternoon at
the Y W. G. A. at o'clock. Mrs.
Paul Raymond win be present to dis
euss plans and give instructions for the
conference.
On account Of this meeting the reg
ular Vesper services win be postponed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-23
Dayey and UJnruh Are
Candidates To Succeed
Justice Daniel Webster

Frank Davey, chief clerk and director
Of school work at the state penitentiary,
announced today that he would be a
candidate for the office of justice of
the peace for the Salem district. In
making this announcement Mr.. Davey
said he had refused 70 consider the
matter at all as long as there was a
possibility that Judge Webster would
be a candidate to succeed himself. But
since the latter had declared his in
tentions of not being a candidate, Mr..
Davey said today that he would make
the race for the office.
"My friends have urged me to be-
come a candidate" said Mr.. Davey,
"but it isn't altogether on account of
their solicitation that l am doing so.
1 want the office and 1 will be honest
about saying it. 1 think 1 am qualified
to handle the work and l will make
an honest, open campaign to win the
nomination. - Mr.. Davey has legal
education and has had q number of
years. experience in 1.-The justice court
in the earlier part of his life.
Glenn E. Unruh, member of the law
firm of Unruh and Macy, made the
formal announcement of his candidacy
for the office several days ago. Mr.. I'm
rub is one of the most prominent of
local attorneys is a member of the city
council, has practiced law in Salem
eight years and seeks the nomination
on the republican ticket.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-23
No More High Salaries
For Railroad Officials

Washington, Feb. 23.-No more high
salaried railroad offices will be created
so long as the nation retains control
of the railroads.
Director McAdoo's first big step to-
ward the curtailment of operating ex-
penses came today when he put the
ban on future extravaganza in the form
of big salaries.
As forerunner of a sweeping cut in
salary checks, the director general has
forbidden the filling of vacancies in Of
fices of grade higher than general
manager without his approval.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-23
State House News
. y y = = = *M 4 y 4 : = 4 =

M. F. Stockwell of Canyon City, in
Grant county, has filed with the state
engineer an application to use 22.6S
second feet of the waters of Canyon
creek for the purpose of irrigating
1900 acres of land near Canyon City.
The cost of the project is estimated at
$4,000.
Two Portland companies filed ar
tieles of Incorporation today as fol
lows:
Western Finance Corporation, CAPT
tai stock $475,O0O; incorporators, R. M.
Ross, M. Thayer and E. A. Dundas.
Gamble-Rieg Ship Knee company;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-23
SALE OF BoNDs-cALL FOR BIDS

SALE OF BONDS FOR BIDS
The undersigned will receive bids up
till five o'clock p. m. on March A,
1918, for improvement bonds of the
city of Salem, Oregon to the amount
of $31, 1914, interest at the rate of 6
per cent per annum, payable semi-an-
nually at Salem, Oregon. Such bonds
win be sold for not less than par and
interest; date of bonds Feb
ruary Is, 1918. The city reserves the
right to refuse any and all bids.
EARL RACE, City Recorder.
2-23
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-23
Told within the Hostess House.

A rather reticent and gruff1ookins
captain had dropped in Just TO zee what
the place was ike He was shown
about the house, then had lunch and
sat by the fire watching the family
reunions. Finally as he left, he shook
hands with the hostess and said,
Madam. some day this place will
wear a halo.
One night there came an urgent ap-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-23
DIED

STEINKE.-At the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Steinke, 1135 Nor
way street, Saturday, February %,
1918, Donald George Steinke, aged 2
years.
The funeral viii be held Monday at
the residence. Rev. H. W. Goss win have
charge of the services. Interment viii
be in the City View cemetery, arrange
ments being in charge of Webb 6
Clough.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-23

capital stock, $4,000; ineorporators,
Orville " Gamble, Joseph M. Rieg and
William |. Harrison.
The Miller and Raas company Of
Oregon is the name of a company re-
Gently incorporated under the laws of
California and which today filed its
declaration of purpose to engage in
business in Oregon. The company,
which has a, capital stock of 100000,
will engage in the millinery business.
Its representative in Oregon is Thomas
p. Blair of Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-23

50 ACRE farm to exchange for city
property, or acre located 1h miles
from Gervais. Level land all cult
vatable, very good producing land,
fair house and granary See J. F.
Latham, for all kinds of exchanges,
room 3O5 Masonic bldg. Phone 139.
2-23
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-23

FOR RENT-Eight acre tract, fair
buildings, close to ear line all in
cultivation, acres Loganberries,
full bearing; mostly in fruit. Pos
session given at once. Laflar & Bo-
linger. 2-26
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-23

WANTED-Large manufac
turer wants representatives to sell
shirts, underwear, hosiery, dresses,
waists, skirts, direct to homes. Write
for free samples. Madison Mills, SOB
Broadway, New York City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-23

FOR SALE-Fine Jersey cow Alvin
W. MEADE, Rt. ?, Salem, near Nc
nary station. 2-25
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-23

$4,000 TO LOAN on good farm seeur
ity at G per cent interest. Laflar and
BOlinger If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-23

WHITE LEGHORN chicks from ex-
eellent layers, at ten cents each. Or
der early. Phone SF22. 2-23
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-23

IF you have any beef cattle or calves
any size, phone 176, we pay highest
prices. "a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-23

FOR RENT-Two front office rooms
on State street Hubbard bldg. Mar.
lst. w. H. Norris receiver. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-23

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room in
modern home, close in. 465 N. Com
mercial street. 2-26
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-23

ONIONS good quality, two cents per
pound. Delivered 25 lbs. or more,
Phone 4SF11. 2-23
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-23

NICE FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
Apartments. 491 N. Cottage. Phone
22O3. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-23

CASE 9-1S tractor for sale, used short
time and in best of condition. Phone
704, ask for apt 2. 2-23
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-23

NORTHWESTERN Nursery at Gath &
State streets, choice roses, ornamen-
tai and Towering shrubs, shade trees,
walnuts and all kinds of fruit trees.
Harvard Jones, phone Alb. SO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-23

TEN CENTS A DOUBLE ROLL AND
upward for choice wall paper at Bu-
fen's Furniture store, 179 CONNER
cial st. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-02-23

LEFT bunch of keys at P. R. L. & P.
Co. office, owner may secure same at
Journal by paying for this notice. tt