davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-05
.R-34 CALLS FOR
HELP WHEN NEAR
AMERICAN COAST
British Dirigible, in Distress,
Asks Yankee Destroyer to
Take Her in Tow
SIGNALS PRETTY LOUD"
Halifax Advises Airship Was
Between That Place and
Canso This Forenoon
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, July S.
Almost out of fuel after her
long run from East Fortune,
Scotland, the British dirigible
R-34 asked the Navy Depart
nent this afternoon whether
destroyers were being sent to
her assistance. The message
was received at 1.50 P. M,
and when sent the R-34 still
was over Nova Scotia.
The message follows:
Signals strong. Position
1921 north, 64.00 west.
Course southwest true. Run
ming out of fuel after flight
from Britain. Please tell me
if your destroyers are COM
ing.
(Signed,)
Commanding Officer R-34."
MINEOLA, July S. - The
R-34 will arrive at Roosevelt
Field Sunday morning, &C.
cording to a wireless message
from Major Scott, her COM
mander, received to-day by
ut.-Col. Lucas, who repre-
sends the British admiralty in
making arrangements for her
reception.
Boston, July 5.-The R-54 is
in distress and has asked for an
American destroyer to take her
in tow. At go this morning
the radio station at the Boston
navy yard reported signals from
the R-34 coming in pretty
loud" The position of the
dirigible was not given. The
messages at that hour, it was
said, indicated that all was well
with the blimp.
Halifax, y. S., July 3. - The ad-
station here was informed
by wireless at 1920 o'clock this
Oocal time) that the R-S4
was between Halifax and Canso.
Her exact position was not given.
The dirigible had reported "all
we'll" Canso is about $50 miles
northeast of here.
Admiralty officials here believed
at noon today that the R-34 was
picking her way slowly in dense
fog off the Nova Scotia coast.
The visibility was reported to be
low as three miles in the immediate
vicinity of this port.
Washington. July 5.-AmeriCan de-
ceed toward the bay of Fundy, to
lend any required assistance, to the
British dirigible R-34. which reported
that she was fighting a headwind
over Nova Scotia with her fuel sup
ply getting low.
The destroyers will put out from
Boston. with orders to establish radio
with the dirigible as
quickly as possible and also TO keep
Continued on Page III
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-05

into the city fast as possible and af-
ter buffet lunch took possession of
the ballroom. Hey, Rubew was the
shout and Messrs. Virgins and Wor-
thington put over a real kidding
when they directed the house detec-
tive Null. formerly with the State
Police. to stage an arrest for shimmv
dancing on the part of little Lillv
CONTINUED on Page 1871
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-05
TRAFFIC IS WE'LL
HANDLED WITH
NEW SEMAPHORES
Old Opposition Disappears
When Streets Clear
Rapidly

1t seems to be the prevailing opin-
ion among the traffic officers that
the new semaphore signals at the in
CONTINUED on Page 1871
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-05

Continued on Page III
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-05

CONTINUED on Page III
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-05

Continued ON Page 1871
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-05

CONTINUED on Page 1871
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-01
Premier Orlando Assures
Italy S Support OF League

Washington, March president Will
son in a personal cable from Premier
Orlando was assured the wholehearted
support Of Italy in the formation Of a
league of nations.
"In Paris, the heart of heroic France,
through the high and presevering cesire
Of a great leader Of a great people, the
nations have fought together for the
liberty and justice of the world and
have also determined together in the
sanctity Of solemn covenant and in
the name Of liberty and justice Of all
peoples, to establish peace which
shall reign supreme over the future des-
tinies of the world.
'FTo this covenant, which shall be
the intangible charter Of humanity, IT.
'aly, who IN the past and in the present
has always ehampioned the cause of
right and proclaimed and conseerated
it with her laws and with her blood,
brings tho contributions Of her assent
with feryid expression Of deep convic-
ton"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-01

dressed as patent medicine bottle.
Herbert Stiff was accused of selling
something in the furniture line that
would not stand up and to show how It
was done, he was permitted TO seat liln-
self on what turned ont 10 be col
lapsible chair.
Oscar B. Giugrieh, he OF the (ayuso
voice, was camouflaged as washer
woman and brought to the bar Of jus.
tiee for attempting to becon.e a Cher.
fian. His sentence included IN order Is
sing. The orchestra was broeght fsftE
and soon the strains of the Toreadore
song from Carmen were floating through
the air. Just as Mr.. Gingrien was ge.-
ting in his best work the orchestra
suddenly developed a few fortissim5
passages and thcic WASH t any more
vocalizing to be heard, much 10 the
surprise and ehagrin of Mr.. Gingrieh
Having established precedent Of in
viting the women to the annual Cher.
rian banquet, it is now conceded that
the women folks will insist upon shar-
ing at least in this much Of the aefairs
Of the booster organization. And as aux
iliary organizations are now quite in
vogue the banquet last evening may
serve as an entering wedge by which in
the course OF time there may be a
Cherrian auxiiipry. Who knnwsl
After the banquet at the Marion, The
program OF the evening closed With j
dance at the a1mory.
Those Admitted
The following were admitted into the
sacred precincts of the Cherrian lodge
and are now qualified and officially
entitled to wear a white Cherrian uni
form, white shoes, red tie and white
Cherrian cap and to do all that is oesi
for the welfare of Salem:
Alderin, Geo; Bennett, Win H.; Bhgh
Frank D.; Burton, DR.. d. c.; Benjamin,
]. A.; Busick, W.. j.; Canfield, Leel
Culver, Stanley; Choate, L H.; Denton,
W. A.; Ellis, DR. Fred; Eldridge, DIR.
G. A.; Fisher, o. L.; Farrar, Jno.; Fish
er, DR.. E. E.; Geiser ?. W.; GRADER, A
A.; Gillie, Albert; Gilbert, L. L.; Gin
rich, Oscar B.; Hansen, j. S.; Hartman
R. W Jones, j. W.; Kapphahn, Ernest;
Lamport, Fred S.; Lawrence, Arthur W.
Arthur; Quackenbush, G.
g.; Prunk, VIM; Roberts, T. A.; Robin
son, Chas. F.; Smith, e. f.; SiewWert,
Albert; Stiff, Herbert; Thompson, IL
bert; Thomason, P E.; Tillinghast, P.
E.; Todd, John W.; Wick, Geo.; yick,
Chas.; Walker J. H.; West, Ben T.;
West, w. L.; Weller, Ed; Holley, r. L..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-01
Disagree On What Wilson
Said Concerning Ireland

Washington, March There appears
to be difference Of opinion today as
to just what President Wilson ,ald on
the Irish question to commrslec mem.
bers of congress attending his league
dinner Wednesday night.
Some committee members originally
gave as their version of the president Is
expressed view on the Irish question
that is was problem between Eng
land and ireland and not within the
province of the league.
The president today denied thar he
told the committee members this. Al
most Immediately thereafter the sub,
ject arose in the senate.
Senator Borah asked Senator Hitch
cock if President Wilson refused to an
swer q question about Ireland at the
White House dinner.
"There was a question but it was
not serious question:" Hitchcock re-
piled.
'Then does the senator say thar the
president made no response to the ques-
tion about Irelanda" Borah replied.
"I do" Senator Hitchcock answered.
Then at the suggestion Of Senator
Williams Hitchcock added, "the pres
ident did say that the league had moth
ing to do with internal and domestic
questions. /"
"Then the president said the league
had nothing to do with Ireland" Borah
said, cit must necessarily be settled
between ireland and England and if
that is the situation it is left where it
was before"
Hitchcock did not reply.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-01
JOHN M. McsoRBY

John M. McSorby was born Feb. 9,
1851, in New York city and died Feb.
26, 1919, at Kerby, Or,at the age Of 6y
years and "a days. He came to Oregon
in Sept. 1891, locating in Salem, since
1892. He married Marie Daniels July
|, 1876. To this union were born four
children: Charles McSorby, 434 10th
ST., Belle Shipmann. Tigard, Christie
Nay, Baker, Arthur McSorby, A. e. f..
France. There are 8 grandchildren.
John McSorby was a miner all his life
having mined in Penn, Nevada, Ari-
zona, California, Oregon and Alaska.
Funeral services took place today at
1880 p m. from Tcrwilliger funeral par
lors, in charge of Rev. Jacob Stocker,
and interment was in City View GENE
tery
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-01
OPEN FORUM.

To the Editor:
An item in yesterday Is issue was call
ed to my attention where little babe
three or four days old was found be-
hind the door in the basement Of the
public library. | have lived in the open
a great deal and have observed the
wild beasts in the mountains, the domes-
tic animals on the range, and IN every
instance the mother would fight for
her offspring, but in this case poor
little Innocent atom of humanity is
east upon the weld.
No young is more helples than lit
tie child and / want to say to this
mother to go and get that little babe
and say to it, "You are innocent,
won't desert you, will live for you,
] will work for you, and if need be l
will die fer you" Let her listen to the
Great Teacher, Gas you do unto one
of these little ones, you do 1t unto me. "
"A FATHER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-01
CHERRIANS DISCLOSED
MYSTERIOUS RITES
TO OYER 40 VAHDALS
Women Invited For First Time
To Annual Banquet OF Or
ganization.

For the first time ia IFS history
fs'.o0 =. S'' 81 Sears oi oaA'
quets ana well dong Tor the city of
Salem, women were invited to enjoy
one of the big affairs Of the Char.
Rams and tbo+ nos tbo annao, 49,,
Ill 80. - As 'I n'."'i 'anqus'
ne1@ Ts i"se evening at the Marion hotel.
"o uleau mysteries OF an imitation
W wnicn d goou eitizen Is made a
sassal anu a pvos'ihg Oherflan are
now an open pook 10 the one hundred
~ W n,ole anS:' wollen VINO were guests OF the
Ol1rlians vtlis - lovers Nl were la'd Tor 2oo.
...'.4 unile .ne OnelrlanS, thele wives and
.ie.i,,s nstSeu ques,s weIe seated ~ the heau'
stuan5,Ies, r"ny Ieso1eSeu 'apies, 'hs Az OF more
clsA an.'ls Wno were 10 oesome goou
raOn, nvr tso' fIoo. "s.o % seI,eu On .he dlnlng
~ Aiooi' siN.n 'hs PliNlleSs VI eat
s Ky s nlonl .eapie ABOUT 1907 from
~ 49, r. 4ts Ineii iiieeu carus were
llus9u III 'ne piainesV ol Drown paste
os1u, tossan. .aunh4 iu,llA.S 7 ohe VI tne Iirst
'N' ra;eraa $3.50. 'ns s, proSp5s.ise Sherriah'
wh;1a Ss1 ~ stse.a4 : rs A''.A'
a;nn o ~ sIeoes Meie ehJoyins tnelr
elaro 1' ,noatl, ene pleSsules Le u 'ne evening
nro,sr.s, saw nj M nnd i"i'is5 ~ 'ne speciaa
sa,,anoI 80 81 L. NJ. 'n9 Er,, sr.,s ils VI
Nss n .r.sotaI sotos ~ Mss aua saliier anu
NJ NJ l.enIi III, 1syius anu iees'u'iohs py
, D. h.' ~ i'o.1 peeiu.s inspiring
obostra onS ~ 'ne oI" I"".. - aau ''ese VI
Tha nnr..i ~ IT, aa.e NC .S'se. "l
l;varod hn ~ K;nm gss p;nu - N0,les S"ues mas ~
lowas su ~ ~ ahn.5 | .p1,l PIE rl'er'on, = ioi-
hach A. ~ 4oLan M ne g., - ~ u", n.eNo ~
patto, % eor,nos ." r. ~ oo;ee.n p;s aiai -
e.'o,' q. . ny iN,ns ''iiS Was Pre-
son'eT sur M VIZ Desu'ilul ~ % si'.es ioNins
stan hp - 80 'n ILL .oNue 5.ee - 'nis ~
tas ~ We Jass n'sie ulileton. ii1ii
snu ros uS 4,a ;nstn is Mp % 4.s 'osal ighs
,r;th maJ wv .n'nes W. a..on M M tespon9eu
go ~lsm -" app'opiia'e ieinaiAS anu .
''0' .xy.na,,s,, g. ~, r...r
u.;,a IN @ sAs ~ ~
L. ~ 'ne uIs's W. 1nJvs ny mem
solve', ao 'io n ivy tuies Nanuais WIN Mlio n mere
1OU 1-ora u obl;~oS - ~ ra',a; aaaais ~ .t Ing D.
a,oaa o optsu l4se - & sllall I'll sea'eu , on ene
~ NY uil 'ano "us ~
saso " .no 0oseit,n inning VI 'ne pro'
S.a" 81. W stanu anu sano ~, a scou s'telon'
nu. .,o nv oeing goon onerrdans @ as yet,
ion, @ wtat stat;ou ounian%eu Gfa - resume '"eir
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-01
many Would ADOPT
DESERTED infant
Oregon Law Only Permits Ad-
option After Consent Is
Given By Parents.

The baby boy left in the base
ment Of the Salem Public library and
who is now at the Willamette sanitorium
will have no trouble at all in 1rnding 8.
home.
Since the news became known that
there was baby with no father or
mother claiming ii, Chief Varney and the
sanitorium have been busy answering
telephone calls from people who are an
xious to adopt the boy. Up to this
morning Chief Varney figured that he
had answered two dozen calls and they
are still coming in.
As there was no clue whatever in the
way of clothing left to locate the moth
or of the baby, the police have made no
headway in their efofrts to find the
parties responsible for placing the in
fsnt in the library basement.
According to tic law, child can on
ly be adopted by the consent of the par
ents. This law was partially changed
by bill introduced by Representative
Martin providing in cases similar prob
ably to the present one, that the consent
of the mother only would be necessary.
However, as in this case neither parents
are known, the situation is different.
The baby is really ward of the state,
according to the legal authorities. In
the matter of adoption, about the only
course open is to bring the child as
dependant before the county court. The
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-01
Dance arlnory 8 p. m. tonight.
L. J. chapin, in charge Of the fold

L. J. Chaplin, in charge Of the ficld
work of the Salem Kings Product
company, says there will be large de-
mand this spring for spinach and bean
acreage. and that his company is con
tracing for spinach at $50 a ton and
beans at $50 ton. On well drained
and fertile soil, Mr. Chaplin says the
spinach crop may be planted in time
to harvest and then put in bean crop.
He figures that If the spinach is plant
ed by March 10, that it can be harvest
ed easily in time to plant beans. Worn
out wheat land or land that is not
above the average will not be profit
able for two such crops. For those who
wish an especially heavy yield Of spin
ach, Mr.. Chaplin suggests that about
300 pounds an acre of nitrate Of soda
be used as fertilizer. This will rush
the crop and give chance Of a yield
of three to five tons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-01
Live Stock Show To Be
Annual Spokane Affair

Spokane, Wash, March, .-Stockmen
attending the convention of the North
west Livestock association voted last
night to hold an annual livestock show
here. The motion was taken at the con
cluding banquet Of the convention, at
tended by about six hundred stockmen.
The city formally accepted the propos-
al of the stockmen and committee
of stockmen and business men was nam
ed to arrange dates and details.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-01
Expect Back -To-Work
Order Of Trades Council

Seattle, Wash, March with auth
orlty for Pacific coast wage confer
ence granted by DR.. L G. Marshall,
federal wage mediator. officials Of the
Metal Trades Council are holding a
special meeting here today, which is
expected to call for a back -to-work
referendum from Seattle s 10000 strik-
ing shipyard workers.
A statewide poll on the suestion Of
returning to the yards is confidently
predicted by strike leaders who expect
that joint session of the Metal
Trades Councils of Tacoma, Everett,
Anacortes and Seattle will be called
as result of today's deliberations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-01
COLONEL CLARK. KARR DIES.

Peoria, H., March 1.-Colonel Clark
E. Karr, SO, once figure inrepublican
politics, died here last night.
Colonel Karr served as minister to
Denmark under President Harrison.
He was & close friend Of Lincoln and
was delegate to the Baltimore con-
vention of 1864 when Lincoln was nom
mated for his second term.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-01
4 X * 4 * y X X X X i x X

An amended complaint was filed in
the case of VIM. Uhlmann, ct al, VS..
Kin Daw, a Chinaman, suit to recover
the amount of $14,566.60 involved in
transactions in hops. The plaintiffs are
located in Portland, and the hop farm
under mortgage is located in this coun-
ty. asiBasNiii-lzlll
Complaint filed in the case OF the
State Land Board VS.. r. L. Swarts,
ct al, suit to recover the amount Of
$1,000, loaned on mortgage out Of school
funds.
Decree entered in the case Of J. f.
Morris VS. Gates Mill Co., awarding
Judgment to the plaintiff in the amount
of $lSl0.75 and costs. Suit based on
liens filed to cover indebtedness for
labor and lumber furnished to defend
ant, whose mill is located at Gates.
Order issued appointing VIM. P. En-
cry as guardian of Gladys and Evelyn
Emery, minor children, and APPOINTING
W. e. Keyes, s. M. Page and olga Gray
as appraisers of estate.
Final account filed by VIM. P. Emery
as executor Of the estate Of Marie E.
Cranston, deceased
Order issued appointing L. M. Haines
administrator of the estate of Joseph
Haines, deceased.
Order confirming the sale of real
property in the estate of Louisa 7. Keel
er deceased.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-01

home 1895 Winter street, at one 0 clock
this afternoon, at the age of 70 years.
The body is at the Webb & Clough par
Tors and the funeral announcement will
be made later. He leaves besides his
wife, one brother, Albert. and sister,
Maud. all residing in Salem, and a
daughter, Mrs. jefferson, residing at
Comnten. California.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-01
scHEIDEMANN RESIGNED.

London, March Ia news agency dis
patch from Holland today reported that
Chancellor Scheidemann had resigned.
1t was also said that other revolution
ary movements in Germany were i'm
minent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-01
Dance armory 8 p. m. tonight.

We have over 500 properties listed
with us at price less tho percent
commission charged by real estate
men. You may have a printed list free
by calling at 406 Hubbard building,
Salem, Oregon. Oregon Realty Ex-
change Investment Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-01
The Departments Of domestic science

and art of the Washington junior high
school was visited yesterday afternoon
The visitors were treated to lunch
prepared and served by the pupils in
the domestic science classes. Later the
exhibits of those working in needle
craft and art were shown the visitors.
Girls in the physical training classes
also gave an exhibition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-01
The annual meeting Of the Capital


City Cooperative creamery of Salem
was held this afternoon at the Com
mercial club, 81 Of the stockholders be-
ing in attendance. The report of the
secretary Indicated that the creamery
had done good business for the past
year. w. J. Kent, who recently succeed
ed as manager told the directors of his
general plan Of work. Mr.. Kent is from
Corvallis. o. B. Neptune. manager for
the past year gave a report of the
years business. An entire new board
of directors was chosen, as follows. b..
w. Hogg( C. II. Bates, L. B. Cochran,
7. j. Simpler and w. b. Allen. This
board of directors will elect the prcsi-
dent and secretary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-01

According to arrangements made
shortly after 0. p Hoff assumed the
work of state treasurer, Joseph q.
Richardson, representative from Multi
nomah county has taken over the du-
ties Of assistant state treasurer. AS Mr..
Richardson was q member Of the legfss
lature, Lester G. HIuln who is cashiex
of bank at Springfield has been serv-
ing during the Legislative session. Mr..
Richardson is an attorney and former
" served as deputy state corporation
commissioner under II. J. Schulderman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-01
There is 4 proposition coming from

the Oregon Agricultural college that q
systematic squirrel drive be carried on
throughout the state during the month
of March. Salem boys with airguns and
1922 shorts" will probably endorse tho
move, which might well include several
other varmints.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-01
The Salem bunch Of high school bas-

kct ball players went and saw and
cinched the team at Corvallis last
night in q lively scrimmagc. In the
first half the Corvallis team took u
lead Of 10 to but in the latter half
the Salem group sprinted up and car
ried off the game with o score Of 23
to 1S. The local team was lined up as
follows. Staley and Gregg, forward;
Latham center; dill yul Sehafer
guards.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-01
The final hearing in connection with

the application Of the Pacific Tele-
phone 4 Telegraph company to increase
its exchange rates throughout the state
will be held in Portland by the pub
lie service commission March II. On
March II and IL the commission will
hear the application Of the city a
Portland to reopen the interurban I'll
case Of the Portland Railway, Light "
Power company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-01

Save your eyes. Wrong glasses ara
worse sometimes than none. If in
doubt about your present glasses or
your eyes, remember; We will exam
inc your eyes thoroughly and advise
you honestly. DIR. A. McCuloch, opto-
metrist, 204-5 Salem Bank Of Cons
mcrcc bldg. 3s3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-01

In steusloff's market ad yesterday.
under smoked meats, should have read
picnics, pound 2Sc instead of 32c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-01

Elder Reynolds will preach and hold
communion at the First United Breth-
rem church, Yew Park, at II a. m. t0
morrow
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-01

We pay highest cash price for your
used furniture. T.. L. Stiff & Son.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-01
Dance armOrz 8 ?. N. tenight.

Ia
The Classic hats for spring AMI
summer, the nams and tie Int signify
shc supreme accomplishment in millin-
cry modes. We have an extensive line.
zee window display. The French Shop,
115 High st.
Following is the list Of returned Ma
rica county soldiers who have thus far
registered at the court house: Wm.
Bellamy, Harry W. Scott, Harold Hum-
phrey, Lee L. Nixon, Mauriee Sawyer.
Edward l.. Clark, Carl v. Booth. Fred
B. Cothren, Lloyd B. Waltz, Louis
Stewart, L. 5. Christofferson. Francis
W. Young, Ben E. Rickli, Jas. H. Bohle
Ralph II. Rehbock. Lyman S. Marsters,
Carl w. Rehfuss, Leon w. P. Okla,
James W. Anderson, Lester Bell judo,
Arthur f. MsLean, Pascal Tragfo. j.
Nj. Mckinney, Henry NJ. Boedigheim-
er, Alpha B. Mcleod, Walter o. Olson.
T. G. Heath, Merrill d Ohling. all or
salem. Charles Sehmitt, Shaw; Joseph
W. Steinkamp, Aumsville; Clarence &.
English, Stayton; John Amhock, Tur-
ner; Adolph j. Burning, st. Paul; JOS
eph B. Burning, st. Paul; Herman w.
Bunning, st. Paul; Ovid v. Blanehette.
Newberg; Roy B. Davenport, Silverton;
Adolph NJ. Lien, Macleay; Mckinley
Il. Robbins, Turner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-01
The Lincoln Junior hlgh school bay-

The Lincoln Junior high school bas-
kot ball team has the makings Of a
champion team Last evening they beat
Silverton with score Of 0 to and
tonight they will play the Dallas team
at Dallas. This champion team playeds
Washington junior high school beat
ing 1T ID to 10 and in former game
beat the Silverton players IA to 10.
The Dallas team played sometime ago
was beat 26 to 0, The line up Of these
unbeatables is as follows: Center, Bitt-
nef Hudelson; forwards, Frank Patter-
son and Lloyd Bohannon; guards, Ed
win Armstrong and Lester Taylor; sub
stitutc, Phillip Falk.