davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16
Frank Barrieau
May Argue With
Bartfield Here

ithnk barficIu. the Canadian
middiewcight. who fought twice
hero during the winter ring sea,
son, winning from Mickey King
and drawing With "kid" Herman.
mny be chosen to battle Soldier"
Fairfield. The Eastern wolter.
weight. who H. billed to head the
Arenas card next week. accord.
lug ~ CLiy iiii~ of the North
wcf, Athletic club Barrienu and
Iiarifield would make "a great at
traction. because they are both
rough. rugged fighter
fairfield may not be able 70
make tha trip NJ from San Fran.
cisco next week. as bis match
WITH Mike Gibbons. set Tor last
night Ia the Golden Gate. was
postponed because 81 ifoiy Week.
lie IL signed 10 fight Gibbons In
the California metropolis next
Tuesday. There o. strong talk In
the South that Fairfield and or.
teRn viii be- matched In Oakland
room Fairfield drew with or
tega Ia the East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16
Seattle Wins
First Melee
From Solons
STAMPING or rur cIrns

SACRAMENTO. April te.-Thc
seattle ball crew carried a bunch
Of wicked bats in yesterdays
games and hammered the local
pitchers for total Of is hits and
= runs during the nine innings
Compton. Glcichmann and Niehou
were the boys with the big bats.
caticcting three safe wailops
apiece
The Seattle team ran np four
runs In the first two innings on
punched hits The locals came
within an ace OF knotting up the
count near the end OF the game
with the score TO 6. F'alkenbcre
went on the mound for the Raj
nt~rs and stopped the rally, how
ever, while the Seattle men ran
sp two moro counters in the final
chapter.
Icrry Coleman. likely looking
catcher. turned over 70 the Sc
ale club By the san Francisco
e1an. played the entire game be-
hsnd the bat for the Seattle
crew.
Jack knight. the Eastern IN
fielder. played third base and
Murphy was shifted over TO short
stop. FAbriquc. the regular short
stop. is stili out Of the game With
= scrc throwing arm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16
Varsity Ball
Squad Lacks
Real Punch

with a eood infieid. one pitcher.
a pair OF fair MASK men and a poor
eutfleid. Coach posie Drinkers Uni.
VcrSity ot Washington hall team IL
going thru its final paees for liz
first gaines OF the season which viii
be staged against the Pullman crew
from Eastern Washington next week
az the local campus.
The club doesn't look any too
strong. according 20 Dodc. who IL
pcssimistc over his teams chances.
Lack Of hitting Is the big trouble
with the varsity squad az present.
The team hasn't orr strong. consist.
ent hitter in the bunch that iH try.
ing for places on the college asgrc'
cation
The squad has been shot 20 pieces
with the loss OF Dick Aunson. n
hard hitting outneider. who has not
been IN school long enough to be
eligible for the first team. and thru
the lneiigihility OF bordeaux who
was leading candidate for gar
den berth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16
SEALS HAVE
OVERFLOW OF
MOUND MEN

SAN FRANCISCO April is-
Charley Graham. Seal pilot. has
ar many pitchers ready for work
nov ~ the army had second lieu
tenants. and the worst part OF Il
IL some Of them have to work
often In order 80 b. effective and
Seaton. for instance. has 20 be In
tho battle right along or he gets
Wild. And Tom never does a thing
By halves.
Johnny Couch has 10 be In there
pretty often. or he begins TO re-
member the days when he was "a
second lieutenant. which rs bad
for his morale. and Casey Smith.
while no Hercules for strength.
must 20 on the hin every 20 often
"a keep the range 81 the plate.
spider" Baum and irvo Kant
lehncr pitch when the notion takes
them. one can't imagine the
Spider out there without his con-
troll Baum h in his widest sort
az wiidncss when he passes one
man. He can do more things with
a baseball than Henry Ford can
with a tomato can. two bits worth
81 gasoline. a motor from the five
n-fifteen-ccnt storc. and lot Of
nerve.
And then there IL Hal Dimock. the
young left handler. who II ready to
take HIS turn ON the mound. Del
croxpi. another youngster, has shown
bis ability 20 pitch class "A ball. gu,
just when he win get chance to
chow his wares II uncertain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16
JAKE ABEL TO
BOX TONIGHT

PORTLAND. orr. April Ia Fight
fans expect 90 soc ono II the best
smokers ever held In Portland to-
night.
Jake Abcl. 81 Chattanooga. Tenn.
veitrrSxcight champion Of tho Ameri-
can cspediiionary forces VIII make
his fret appearance here as a ring
battlcr. lie is scheduled 10 APPEAR In
the main event with Kid Hermann.
Abel went thru the inter allied box
INK tournament In London. last DO
ocmbcr. without "A defeat.
Danny F'rush. an English boxer.
will meet Jc~ German. Pete Niche
will mix with Johnny Schauer, OF St
Paul Ire johnson. Of Oakland. Will
NEST Stanley Willis. Of Philadelphia
The opener viii be staged by Georgo
Franklin. 81 Ios Angeles. and Eddie
Brown. Of Portland.
SPORTS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16
Why Some Teams Can't
Win Major Title Honors

feeders miit at coniskry park. The
only other ball grounds In the biz
leagues that mn compare with the
South eide plant In that respect Is
the National league park In Boston.
New Yorks polo grounds, on
which both major league trans play.
has short fields both In right and
left. right field being the ahortsf.
consequently. the crop OF home runs
is considerable. ard many OF them
would be- caught at Comiskey park.
Bomon's American league park has
a short left field only. A homo run
into right or center In the real thing
brooklyn has a shot right field
fence. but II requires a healthy
Ewat 20 hit II. ut that
phiiadeiphia's parks are tho
smallest in the league. the National
leagues being the cigar box" Of
the majors now Right field Ia so
short that frequently a batsnan can
get only 10 first base on a drive
against the fence. " the fielder plays
the rebound properly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16
STOLOFF IS
REAL STAR OF
THE BEAVERS

PORTLAND. April ills II pos
xible that Manager McCrvdic has
picked UP another shortstop TO add
10 the string he has already sent
20 the majors?
! Ben stoioff. the youngstcr now
holding down the shortfield position.
may show enough TO entitIc him 70
chance with the majors later on.
The brief hoidout Of Paddy Ssslin
gave this Kid chance that most
. youngsters don't get. The Beaver
boss was up against IL when Sig
lin refused to report, as he didn't
have another experienced infieider
! to mn the gap. Stoioff. who re-
ported here shortly after the train
Ting season started. has kept pegging
away every day. never saying a
word whether he was placed on the
Regulars or yannigan lineup.
Everyone realized from the start
that he was fast and n fiashy
FIELDER. They didn't appreciate how
! good he was until II became appar-
seat that there was a yawnins gap
Eat short. with no one to I'm II.
THE kid stepped in. at McCredie's
! ORDERS. and has been pulling stusf
! which stamps him a regular fielder.
: He doesn't look like the greatest
Shftfer In the world. but Ken Penner,
: who watched him play In the Win
: ter league at Los Angeles. Gays the
( Md was hitting well against big
league pitching. and that he ought
ITO be a fair hitter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16
PIPP SHOULD
BETHIS YEARS
STAR-HUGGNS

Manager Miller Husgins Il eos
thusing considerably over what ~
expects from Walter Pipp this seq
son. 1--WE heard lot abou, fifxS,
barernen since I've come TO too
and heard lot of boosts FOO
Chase. Sister. McInnis and others
want to say. however, tina; think
have the best first bascman IL
baseball. and that he will be III
recognized before another season.
says Hug.
"Pipp can do everything around
first haSc any OF the others do. an
his great reach gives him a -
cided advantage over most of theu
And ! know Of no other first has(
man who carries more OF a kic
at bat. He hit .30s for me Ia
year. but batting average doe
not begin TO tell Pipp's usefuineG
TO team. His ability TO mai
these long hits at critical tim
makes him one OF the most vajr
able men In baseball He led n
league in home runs in 1916 a.
1917"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16
~ ROY GROVE

NEW YORK. April is.--Jimny
Wilde. the British flyweight cham
pion. who has signed a contract with
c. u. Cochran to fight Pal Moore or
Peter Herman. OF the United states.
for the hsntamweight championship
OF the world and purse q $4,000.
il one 81 the cievcrrst little fellows
in. the world with his docks" as
they say In England
Last summer saw Wilde In nc,
ton several times. | first watched
him al some Anglo American army
and navy exhibition bouts AT the Ma
tonai sporting club. London Later
I came across him boxing for the
Tomni-a at Grandviliiera behind the
British lines In France Jimmy was
too small 20 get into the army. You
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16
Eastern Star
Prepares for
Pinkn1an Go

Ritchie Mitchell. the ATiiwsukes
lightweight who meets our Own
Eddi. Pinkman in the main eyene
~ the Arena smoker card FRIDAY
night. took his first workout It
the Northwest Athletic club gyIn-l
narlum yesterday afternoon willis.
q big crowd OF fight fans. anxious
L. gct the first peep at the Eaft-
crner. looked on.
The Milwaukee ring star is ono
Of the bcsi men Ia the game, and
moreover g. legitimate iiRilt~
weight. He viii enter the ring at
about l35 pounds Friday whlls|
Pinkman viii weigh a couple
pounds more.
The Milwaukee boy IL not qyitel
tho boxer that his brotherI
"Pinkie." xho showed here est
week. b.. but he can hit harders'
according 10 the wiBe ones Who
have seen the Wisconsin Derformer.
m tho ring
Mitchell viii work out again this
afternoon At O'Clock
The rest 81 the card iooks
pretty good on paper Clay Hits,
has lined up Young Hector ann
Soldier sawyer for the sefni-.
windup and Joe Harrstnan WIN
meet Eddie Quinn of Tacoma ~
one 81 the other bouts.
Lloyd Madden will do battle
with KID" Rooney OF the Vans
eouver barracks H. the second botit'
on the card. Hiie has yet 20 ans
nounce his curtain raiser.
Interest, Of course. centcrs -
the main event IN this bout. be-
cause Mitchell IL undoubtedly Tho
best lightweight that has show
In Seattle In many a day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16

could put him into trench hrsnet
what first struck me abon, Wilde
wns his apparently fruii physique.
lie almost looks conHunptive. fiut
TO gar. on uhosa spindle HhanhH 81
hin and hony arms when he IL once
wound up and going. makes one
a. dizzy as looking AZ a couple Of
acroplane propeliern does.
New York fans are not surprised
60 now irarn that London sporting
writer's Disagree with the decision
which the other night gave Wilde
the stake and a purse amounting TO
fi..ooo in his iground go with jo~
Lynch Of America at the National
sporting club. Lynch has too many
natural advantages 10 take a beat
ing from the nudge; Britiaher. He
not only has IS pounds to the good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16

but height and reach.
However. Lynch In a good sport
and won't kick at fate, lie. anyway.
must have got some fun boxing be
fore tho Prince Of Wales. Prince
Albert. Lord Isonsdl,is and the other
high muck .a,mucks at the world =
cisAssicst fight joint And. believe
me. tho n 4. G. Ia some hangout
was told. d0nlchcrknow. when ]
was there. that there ia a gentle
mans agreement between tho man
agv1n~n; and the newspapers never
TO give list Of those present
Such lists would invariably contain
the names Of bishops. prfvy coun-
oiiors. cabinet minister's and mem
hers Of the aristorrary- that.
old dear. would never do In dear old
LuDnon'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16

ST. LOUIS. April Is.--Piaying on
th@ir own home grounds. the St
Louis Cards looked like an even bet
for tn. spring series to-day After
their first showing against the
Browns yesterday. the National
iearp~rz were tclnstsicd in the fans
wraccs. Hornssy and Sisler were the
heroes Of yesterdays scuffle. both
ehaiking up circuit drives. Tho Cards
won. tn 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16
Wouldn't Let Her
See Ball Games;
She Gets Divorce

SAN FhIAScfsco. April ie.---
Testimony of Mrs. Ethel r..
Bones. OF IS 3oth ST. that her
husband. Reuben Boncn. would
not allow her 10 so 10 baseball
games. aitho he attended tn.
games himself. won her nm inter
iocutory decree OF divorce in
Superior Judge Re. =. shortai's
court. She said her spouse went
10 all the league games here and
often TO the contest In Oakland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16

i Lee Foil Is much taken with the
work Of Henry Lun,c on third base
and says the Indians are safc on
that corner. Gardner or no Gard
ner. Critics with the Indians at
New Orleans are saying Lunte fields
like Bill Bradley used 20 do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16


Geography, climate and architec-
turv have a lot morc 10 do with the
winning Of baseball pennants and the
making and unmakinx of fssil players
than most people realize
Ask any major league player why
Sc. Louis never has won a National
or American leaEu. championship.
and he viii tell you the heat and
humidity OF n Mound City summer
make II impossible 10 maintain the
pep and ambition necessary TO cop a
pennans. They admit ~. Louis isn't
10 much hotter by tho thermometer
than some other cities In the biz
show. but the humidity Of the Mis-
,dnsapp, valley Ia what Saps their
vitality.
Players Lack Sleep
Lack Of sleep IL n bag factor. for u
is ono Of the chief ingredients In an
athletes repertoire. Tho 81. Louis
or three weeks at a time. while the
visiting teams sc. rour days OF II on
a stretch at the most Moreover. IN.
home performers live mostly In
boarding houses or tho cheaper hotels
at their own expcnsc--whilc the
visiting players stop a, FIRST class
hostelrics. equipped with electric fans
And an electric fan ls a great aid TO
somnoience In the Mound City In
July and August.
As ono player told me: when it's
hot In other cities, there In usually
enough air stirring no you can keep
cool by keeping stiIl. but In st. Louis
II you even let your thoughts wander
you sweat off couple OF pounda"
Cincinnati is another city which
saps the vitality Of the players. Al
tho II In possible 20 be comfortable
on any OF the hIIltops which sur
round Porkopolis. the ball yard IL
located In one Of the river bottoms.
cut off In nearly every direction
from the winds. and when II In hot
the Red hall yard is hotter than any
where else In town.
Chicago teams have won quite n
number OF championship and
worlds pcnnants in the last 20 years.
but seldom does a Chicago team
lcod It's league in batting. One White
Sox team acquired the tito Of hit.
less wonders" by coping tho big
flag while trailing the league In
swatting.
Lake Breeze Hurts Batting
The playerg sgy their low hating
averages arc due 10 climatic condi.
tons. There IL plenty OF ozone and
pep in the Windy City atmosphere,
even I'm hot weather, but the two
ball parks are laid out so that the
prevailing winds are against the
batsnan most Of the baseball season.
Chicago players. OF course, play half
their games at home. while visiting
teams play only one.scventh OF their
schedule against the lake winds.
A bigger factor in batting aver.
ages. however. Is the architecture of
the major league ball parks. II is
doubtful II the white Sox team ever
will lead the American league In
hitting. because every swat made on
the home grounds has to be the real
thing. There are no short fences
in any direction. and many a waIIop
that would be good for home run,
or, at least. a two-baErcr. IN almost
any other city. winds up In 40 ont,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16

Percy Chamberlain Is the only
pitcher that Coach Brinker can
boast OF. Burt. newcomer, Is the
only other man who shows any huri'
ing ability. and Judging from his
showings in practice. he viii hardly
do foe conference games.
Roy Taylor and Johnny Allen win
take care Of the catching job with.
out much trouble. In the infleid lies
Drinkers greatest strength. lie has
three veterans in f.adner at first
base. Eecm AZ Hhortstnp, and Smith
at third Bill Foran. newcomer. 10
holding down the keystone sack In
good shape. Hc lie ono of the best
hltt~rs on the squad
In the field. McCroSksy. Taylor.
Alien and Grant are making the
strongest bids for places Grant
and Taylor are the two best players
OF this quartet. Grant IL n left.
handed hitter who hits hard enough
tho not any too often He can also
pitch and may b. added TO the huri'
ing corps before long.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16
sox BEAT LITTLE ROCK

MEMPHIS. Tenn. April is.-The
white sox wrrc -oockicr' today. aft.
or a day at Llftie Rock. Ark. where
Cicason's men had little trouble in
,rounoing that city's aggregation. .
to ,. Tho Son tackle M~rnphi. to
iay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16

summAr~. stolen hsses- colsinan.
III s.fsr. Compton. Home run--Nt ehoh
|<r-~o -ha.x hsts--Conpton. Siehoff. Middle
ION cs1~fcnmArn. PineiIi- Sacrifice hits
<Yehoff. Compton. ortgss > Basss on
Nrornl~r 4 struck oaz--By Hckrnry :.
~ 4aIi. \. ~ Eassisy .. BY Faiksnhsrs
:. - Bromley 5 Innings pitched Mails
*. Esssiey ~. Fsik.uterE :. Mrksnry
:. Hrosniey :. Bnn~ rssponslbis for
wek<nry T. Bromley ,. ponbie plays
/. <Iurphy to ~iehosf TO Gietchmsrn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16
PAT EASTLEY
GIVEN GATE
BY B. CLYMER

Pat Eastiey. veteran Seattle hurl
CT. WAS given the blue envelope by
Manager Ciymer In sacramento yes.
terday. according 10 word received
by Proxy brewster. OF the Seattle
club, from the Rainier pilot.
Clymcr signed Cole. a ieft-handed
twirlcr. who had trial with Sacra.
mcnto. to replace Eastlcy on the
staff. according to Brewster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16

Frank Farmer. Tacoma Hight
has been matched TO battle Phil Har-
rison Of Chicago in Edmonton. May
list. according to reports from the
North. II viii be over the f5-round
route.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16
ANGELS TAKE
OPENER FROM
VERNON TEAM

LOS ANGELES. April ts.--The
Los Angeles team won tho first
game from the Vernon squad after
a hard 12-fnning battle here yes
tcrday. F1ttcry pitched the entire
game for the home squad while
Manager Essick Of the visitors
used three hurierz.
This score r. IL u
Los Angeles ........ss..... II
Vernon s.ss..ss.ss.
Batteries: T'fttsry and IApan: Fromrae.
umlwnr fh.cb .ad D.Varrprr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16

Herman Pillettc, the young Seal
pitcher. has been turned over to
the Dcs Moines club In the Western
league. Pillette figures to return
TO the Coast league after a year in
the Western. He has all the re.
quirements OF "a successful pitcher
save experience. and under tho guild.
ing hand OF Jack Coffey. manager
of the Dcs MoInes club. he rtould
receive that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16
DOWN
SEALS WHEN
MURPHY HITS

SAN FRANCISCO. April ia
Harry Krausc pitched n good game
for the Oaks In tho opening game
81 the series. holding tho Seals
90 four binsies and two runs.
Rod Murphy broke up tho party
In the eighth when he cracked
the agate for a triple with two
men on bases.
The score: "
San Francisco .-....es-.-sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16

ROANOKE. Va. April 1s.--Thc De.
troit Tigers went to Staunton today.
certain that nothing could take the
series with the Braves from them.
Yesterdays game was smuggling
match, In which jennings crew wRs
on the heavy end Of 10 TO score.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16
BEES TAKE
BATTLE FROM
OREGON CLUB

SALT LAKE CITY. April 1s.---
Tying the score in the ninth inning
by a batting rally. the Salt Lake
crew won tho opening game Of the
series from the Portland Beavers
when they pushed over another tai.
ly In the tenth frame. Shcely hit
homer during the frncas.
The score; II H. ";
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16


Whru you think Of advertising.
think Of The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16

batteries. s~aton. Couch and Brooks.
<rnuse and Mite. Elliott.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-16

Batteries. Fittery and Lapan; trornnae
.alger. Chech and pcvorner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-15

store rooms are occupied, there viii be
no store rooms for rent in that part
of the business section Of the city.
The store room adjoining the s~teuslcff
market will be occupied by Lloyd Rams
den for his bicycle and repair shop
and the other room Of the building by
o grocery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-15

and +. A. Snapp and will be conduct
ed by them as a service station for
the Philadelphia Diamond Grid bat
terry. The shop will handle not only
battery work but will cater to every
thing in the electric line belonging to
autos tractors OF trucks. Later the
proprietors Of the shop viii install a
test machine to operate the generator,
magnetic or for starting the motor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-15
A. ]. RAIN and Fred D. Thielsen OF
PERSONAL
. x 4 4 4 x 4 X 4 = x x 4

Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Layton of
Portland are among the guests at the
Marion hotel today.
A. c.. Bohrnstedt is spending the
day in Portland on land business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Lane and
small daughter. Marie, of Portland
spent the week end at the home Of the
formers mother, Mrs. Mary Neyhart,
of Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-15

The officers Of the Salem Floral So
eicty are contemplating a call 10 Hov(
ard Evarts Weed Of Portland. TO come
here in the neal future and deliver an
illustrated address on some phase of
landscape gardening or civic beautifi.
cation. Mr.. Weed is one of the fore.
most authorities in the northwest in
the line Of landscape work and flori.
culture, and is also the author OF a
pamphlet on the subject of floral and
Horticultural sprays. He has a NUN.
Der Of different lectures, which ara de.
livered with s%tereoptieon views. There
is great need for some man of This
type in Salem to inject a little life
and interest into this branch Of work.
To all appearances the Floral Society
Of Salem Is merely aware Of its W OK.
i%stence, but doesnt know what il is
here for. It's members only recall that
they are on the roll when someone calls
a meeting or tries to collect dues:
whereas it should b. the livest factor
IN civic improvement and progress.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-15

The worlds champion finger and
nose billiardist viii give an exhibition
this evening at the Elk Is club. His
name is Professor Lewis and he has
been appearing in all the large cities
Of the west. With his nose and fingers
as cues, be will challenge any Of the
Sale nplayers who happen to belong
to the Elks lodge. He will also put on
an cShibition showing some difficult
shots.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-15
Dance tonight Moose hall.

While the pear thrips have done
some damage to the prune crop IN the
Liberty district, there is no special
great alarm among prune growers thru
out the county. However, to be on tho
safe side a number have heuglt spray
ing machines. Several growers who
lost their crop two years ago are now
inclined to think that it was the pear
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-15

Corporal John Domogana, who has
been spending a 30 days furlough with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Franz Dom
ogalla, Of $50 North Capitol street,
leaves today for Camp Grant, near Chi
cago. He will be in the service ABOUT
one year longer and will be stationed
with the l4th infantry 33d division.