davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-22
ALL AROUND TOWN
NOW


On vacation, office Of DR.. o. L. Sect
chiropractic, closed from August 10th
to Aug, oath. S-24
Artificial teeth, have expert plate
man, with over 81 years experience,
at my office. DR.. D. K. Beechler, den
tist, 800 q. 8. Nat. bank bldg. IF
| Call Patton Plumbing Co. for your
repair work. Phone 1868, 220 n. Com.
street. tt
The managemen Of the Peoples Cash
store has set the pace among Salem
stores in dealing with their employees.
Each one of the score or more of
clerks is to have vacation of three
days with continuance of their pay.
willard Storage Battery Service Sta
tion will move to 238 N. High St.
about Sept. LIST. Yours for better serv-
lice, $50
Newport fishing season opens; ling
lcod sliced, 15c, and whole fish 12c per
pound; red cod 10c pound. Fits Mar
ket. tt
1 We buy liberty bonds. 314 Masor ic
building If
Never has Salem experienced SUCH
a demand for houses, as at this time,
and never has there been such dearth
of houses for rent, building material
will be no cheaper for years to come.
Why not buy one of your own, or build
to suit you9 have plenty of money
to loan on easy payments, and funds
advanced to build. See me for full par
ticulars. H. E. Bolinger, 32S Hubbard
building. tt
1 After more than two years service
in the army with eight months of the
time spent in France, Will Carver re
turned to Salem few days ago. Hi
expects to make his home in Salem.
Dance armory Sat. night
Mary Talmadge will be an added at
traction with Hunts orchestra at thu
Stayton dance tonight.
Boys need clothes; they're human
! see Bishops for them.
H. A. Rawson, who now lives in Lo
4 GnUalns writes that tha hio pity hn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-22

Salon Cigar Factory is now making
"La Corona and "Little Salem" ci-
gars exactly as they were made before
the war. Smoking them reminds you of
old times. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-22

Dance at Turner Sat. night. Good
music n'every thing. S-22
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-22

The Oregon Packing company is now
canning pears and an use a number
more women and girls in the prepara-
tion department. S-22
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-22

lion will move to 23S N. High st.
about Sept 1st. Yours for better serv-
ice. $50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-22
Shaving soap, regular 1oc cup cake,
willard Storage Battery Service 81

for Sc Sat. SPECIAL. Tyler's drug store,
157 SOUTH Commercial. 1922
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-22

8. B. Mckinney of Cincinnati, Ohio,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-22

Boys need clothes; they're human
see Bishops for them. .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-22

Dance at Query's hail sat night s.2s
Dr. Mott. Bank Of Commerce, 4o7-s.
If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-22

The chemical engine Of the fire de-
partment made two runs YESTERDAY.
The first was at i2:45 in the afternoon
TO grass fire at 18th and Rural
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-22

Rural pastors who have been attend
ing the summer session at Willamette
university will be given a joy ride
this evening by DR.. Carl Gregg Doney
and members of the faculty Of Kimball
theological college. They will all go
to Spongs landing for the evening and
for dinner.
The Oregon PACKING company is now
canning. pears and can use a number
more women and girls in the prepara-
ton department. 1922
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-22

Dance in the new hall at Turner Sat
urday night; music by Metropol orches-
ira of Salem. 8-22
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-22

Mary Talmadge will be an added at
traction with Hunts orchestra at the
Stayton dance tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-22

On vacation, office Of DR.. o. L. Sccst
chiropractic, closed from August 10th
to Aug. Gath. S-24
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
CRIMSON FOOTBALL
TO GET EARLY START
Harvard Gridiron Competition
Will Assume Pre-War
Status.
COACH ANNOUNCES PLANS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Aug. 80. - The
Crimson football team will get an early
start and have the attention OF a large
corps of coaches in the revival Of var
sity gridlron competition at Harvard
this fall under plans announced by the
head coach, Bob Fisher, to-day. Twen-
ty-fve candidates for quarterback, full
backs. ends and centre positions will
report at the stadium next Tuesday to
start practice. Eddie Casey, crack
back OF two years ago and the possible
captain of the team. with other re-
turned service men, will be In the early
training group.
The coaching corps will include wig
ellsworth, Gardner, Watson and Logan,
quGrterbacks of recent Crimson elevens.
as specialists in coaching candidates for
the pilots position; Derrick Parmenter
for centres, Wallie Trumbull for the
line generally and Snow for the guards,
with Leo Leary and C. A. Coolidge ex-
pected to round out the training OF the
ends.
Although retention OF Lieut. Edward
Mahan of the Marine Corps in service
in Rumania caused him to resign as
coach of the Boston College eleven he
is expected to return in time to assist
in coaching Harvard's backs for late
season games. Coach Fisher expressed
tho opinion that Mahan was the great
est football player OF all time and that
he would be invaluable to the team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
HARVARD BARRIERS
LOOK TOWARD TITLE
Manager Keane Expects Much
for This Years
Teams
MAY RACE ATT SYRACUSE
Crimson Practice Will Begin
on September 2s, Opening ;
Day Of College.
NAY RACE ATT SYRACUSE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Aus, so'-With a
training table, rubber and various
advantages OF the major teams at their
service. the Harvard cross-country run
ners will have chance this year 70
bring an intercollegiate championship
over to Cambridge for the hrst time
since 1914, Manager Keane has an"
nounced that the Hill and dales Of Har-
ward this fall will be given every OPP
portunity enjoyed by other big teams.
with the consent Of the athletie COM
niittee the Crimson cross-oountry rum
ners will enter the Syracuse four mile
race October 25, in connection with the
football game with Washington and
Jefferson. The Syracuse management
invited the Harvard team to enter. guar
snteeing half expenses, and II now rests
with the athletic committee. cornell,
Dartmouth, Pennsylvania, Columbia and
Colgate already have entered teams 10
compete with the Syracuse seven, while
Yale, Princeton and Brown are to be
heard from.
Manager Keane will call out his men
September 20, the opening day OF COL
lege. Dana Hutchinson, Dennis OCon-
nell, Burnham Lewis j. II. Mally, ID. j.
Dusgan and T. G.. Ames furnish a nu-
cleus around which the Crimson coaches
Donovan and Farrell, may build their
seven big men.
Since the intercollegiate champion
ships were started in 1908 Cornell has
romped away with the title. seven times
while Harvard has annexed the cup only
once, as have Maine and Pennsylvania.
Coach Monkeys men won four straight
races from 1903 to 1912. when Harvard
broke in with victory. CORNELL TOOK
TIE next two, Maine one, and after Cor
nell squeezed out another victory Penn
sylvania ended up with win In 1917.
There was 10 race last year on account
Of the war and Harvard will try to get
the ball OF Crimson rolling by starting
off with n victory November %, when
the college runners line up for the
six mile contest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31

u bid no trump. passed and 7
called two spades and of course went
down, but If he had passed y would
have asked for a lead, bidding two dia-
monds and would have been left to play
1t and set one trick"
This ask for lead on BIS part is as
sun,ing that he is a bad player. as no
one would think Of such a thing without
a possible reentry for the suit The rule
for an ask In this position is: "a suit
that will be established in the first
round II partner has any honor TO lead.
with a sure reentry." b has nothing
approaching this.
The interesting part Of the hend lies
in the result of the take out. IL the
no trumper is left alone, as It would be
under the Boston system, there not be-
ing an ace. king and Jack TO justify
the take out, and IL B passes, which he
must do, as he does not care what is
led, the no trumper goes down for three
tricks
On the other hand, II Y bids two
spades just because he has five, no mat
ter how weak they are, he saves so
points as the spade contract goes down
for only two tricks The hand there
fore seems only another argument in
favor of the universal take out with any
i've cards OF major suit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
FISHERS SUCCESSOR
CHOSEN AT COLUMBIA
DanieIson Becomes Graduate
Athletic Manager.

Announcement was made at Columbia
University yesterday of the appointment
Of Lester Clark Danielson. class OF 1915.
az graduate manager OF athletics to sue
coed Harry A. Fisher. 1904.
Fisher, whose ,eSo.i 40 al ata.ete
and manager Is well known. resigned a
year ago to take up war work and is
now in Europe on a special mission. for
the Secretary OF War. When he resigned
the university committee on athletics
was not able TO secure permanent
successor. and for one year the Office
was held by lowering Tyson, alumni
secretary ard editor of tho Columbia
Alumni NelDs, but Tyson took the ap-
pointment on the understanding that be
would hold office not longer than the
academic year recently ended.
Danielson, who now takes office, is one
OF the best known and most capable of
the younger generation Of humni at
Columbia. He entered the college in
the fall OF 1911 and was graduated in
1918. He was one of the 1915 student
board which was Instrumental in bring
ing about the return of football as an
intercollegiate sport at Columbia. He
was prominent in athletic affairs but
held office only on publications. He was
editor in chief of the Spectator, the
university daily manager and bust
ness manager OF the 1915 Columbia. the
annual After graduating Danielson en-
tered the shipping business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
HOLY CROSS CALLS
GRADUATE TO COACH
O'DonneU of SomeruilIe
Likely to Accept.

WORCESTER, Mass. Aug. so,-Cleo
ODonnell one of the best football
coaches In the country, will DO the next
coach at Holy Cross College and also
VIII replace Thomas j. Faherty as grad
uate manager of athletics.
O'Donnell has been offered a contract
covering both positions and Holy Gross
wants him badly. The contract is salts
factory to O'Donneli and he wants 10
come to Holy Cross.
The only obstacle holding up the sign
ing OF the contract is the fact that he
properly, and wants TO talk the matter
ever with the officials Of that school be-
fore he signs.
He said to-day that he had no contract
with Someville, but wanted to talk the
matter over before leaving.
O'Donnell was graduated from Holy
Cross and was one OF the best football
players at the school. He played tackle
on the most famous team that ever wore
the purple On that eleven were Tom
Standard. Jack Reid, Harry Cahill, Bill
Carrigan, Tim Larkin, Jack Dowd. the
Rev. George s. i. Conner and others of
great gridiron ability. The coach OF that
1904 team was Major Frank w Cava-
naugh. o'Donnell played four years.
graduating in 1908.
He is favored for the position as he Is
a graduate and can take UP the work of
graduate manager as well as coach the
eleven. Somerville, of course. does not
want TO lose him, but he says that he
wants Holy Cross, and 1t is possible that
a long term contract will be signed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31

Grace. Parks and Tower, all of the var
Hty. In addition It is thought that Joe
Brown, centre of the 1915 team, and
Jack Kennedy end the same year, will
DO out of the service and ready for prac-
tiee Columbia loses good quarterback
In Robb, captain of the last years team,
and powerful halfbaclt in Collins, both
OF whom have been graduated
Eight games have been scheduled, all
TO be played on South Field, beginning
with the University Of Vermont on Octo-
Der IL. TIE final game of the season
will be with Brown on Thanksgiving
Day and should prove a big drawing
card, Browns rise to a place OF I'M
portance In the football world began six
or seven years ago with the team of
which the famous Ashbough was cap
tain. Since that time the Providence
team has been close to the top of the
heap at the end of every season.
The schedule. announced yesterday by
Lester c. Danielson, graduate manager
OF athletics. follows:
october IL, Vermont IS, Williams; rs,
Amherst,
November I, Union; s, Stevens: IS,
Wesleyan; 20, New York University /;
81, Brown.
All games are scheduled to begin at 2
o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31

Clubs are trumps and z leads. Y
and u want five tricks,
The solution Is for u to lead the trump,
which Y wins with the Jack. Y then
leads the spade five. allowing y to win
the trick with the king. SO that Il can
retuEn the six OF spades and give the
lead 10 b.
Having nothing but hearts in his
hand. b must lead one OF them. and no
matter what A does y must make three
heart tricks. the diamonds in AS hand
going to sleep,
The play that must be provided Tor in
this problem Is Rs giving up the ten OF
spades on the first round OF that suit
While this avoids the necessity for CIV
ing three heart tricks. It puts A in
a hole with regard TO his discard,
Suppose A sheds a heart, VS. hearts
are all good, and he has the eight OF
spades 10 get in with, IL 3 has given VI
the ten. That Is six tricks for Y and z
instead of the Ave asked for.
II a sheds a diamond does mot re-
turn the spades but leads one OF his
high diamonds, forcing out the king
while gets rid OF the eight of spades
Now II A leads heart Y makes thre'
tricks in that suit II A returns The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
By r. F. FOSTER.

THE SUNS Boston correspondent
has been good enough TO send
several further illustrations of
what he has found 10 be the best sys-
tenn OF take outs for no trumpers. from
which It may be gathered that he con-
slders the taking out hand should be at
least as strong as an ace, king and a
Jack somewhere among Its cards.
This Ia practically limiting the take
out to hands in which the prospective
dummy Of tho no trumper Is fully up
to average strength, because an ace. a
king and jack are good for three
tricks. and IL tho deelarer has four. that
Ii seven, or the contract. at no trumps
1t is also laid down that when there is
take Que it should be left alone, there
being no return to no trpmps. To bid a
suit does not seem to have been con-
sidered at all. 1t seems to be no trumps
or nothing.
In the hand given last week the
dealer held Ave diamonds 10 the king
ten ! ace and two hearts; king and two
spades, yet this Is not considered good
enough for a no trumper in the Boston
system. 1t would be more than good
enough for 30 per cent. of the New
York players. -Four tricks and three
suits stopped.
Here are II few illustrations Of the
Boston idea Give the dealer four
hearts TO the ace, four clubs TO the ace
Jack, four diamonds to the king queen
and one small spade. Suppose A passes,
bids two hearts and B two spades
THE SUMS correspondent says;
Now Y can count on Y holding ave
hearts, but IL he must take into account
the possibility that Y holds nothing else
bid of three hearts is dangerous. But
IL n can count on for the equivalent
of an ace, king and a jack somewhere
In his hand, at least then z can go to
three hearts.
Suppose B does not overcall US two
hearts, but A bids the two spades. Y and
passing Then Y is in the same stu
alton as before.
Again suppose that Us take out Is
two spades, what Is to do? IL he
can count on Y for the equivalent OF
an ace. king and a Jack somewhere,
besides five spades, he can go back to
no trumps: but II Y has a bust the two
no trump bid is a goner
Take another hand. The dealer holds
ace Jack small in hearts, queen ten small
in clubs, singleton queen OF spades, and
six diamonds to the king queen jack on
which he bids no trump.
Suppose says two spades and Il
three hearts. II u can count on for
the equivalent of an ace, a king and a
Jack he can either go three no trumps
or double; but IL he must allow for n
possible bust in VS. hand any bid is
dangerous.
"Aagin suppose that p passes the
two spade take out either two no
trumps or three diamonds is dangerous.
Suppose that Y says two hearts and 1t
Is that goes two spades, what Is 2
to do unless he can count on Y for
some strength as well as length. II he
goes 10 three hearts he may be as badly
Off as at no trump, while IL he passes
the spade contract may easily go game"
A hand is then set forth in full. this
being the distribution 1t came up In &C.
tual play in a Boston club:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
HIGH COMPLIMENT
PAID TO FOOTBALL
Aids Developing Aggressive
ness, Says President Wilson.

CARLISLE, Pa, Aug. So,-There are
evidences that the coming football sea-
son will witness a remarkable develop
ment and growth OF American football,
not only all over America but under the
patronage OF many classes OF institutions
which have hitherto not taken an inter-
est in this most strenuous of sports.
The dIshanded army will furnish
nucleus for the makeup Of teams in
every section Of the country. because OF
the remarkable beneficial effect football
was recognized as having on the morale
and fighting ability OF the American
army and because Uncle Sans soldiers
who had thought OF football only as a
college and school game have come to a
realization that the American game Is
not only we'll adapted to the physical
development OF the individual but affords
all OF the exciting factors seemingly SO
necessary to the enjoyment OF the Amer
lean people.
President Wilson paid a high compli-
ment a few days ago to football In the
following letter written to local news
paper man;
"It would be difflcult TO overestimate
the value of football experience as a part
of a soldiers training The army ath-
letic directors and the officers in charge
OF special training schools in the can
tonments have derived excellent results
from the use of elementary football and
other personal contact games as an aid
in developing the aggress!veness, initta-
tive and determination of recruits and
the ability to carry on in spite Of bodily
hurts or physical discomforts. These
qualities. as you well know, were the
outstanding characteristics OF tho Amer
lean soldiers"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
College Football Coaches Are Getting Ready for Fall Gnduon Practice
DaWson, Columbia Coach,
Ready for Football Season
Issues Call for Practice for September Is Several
of Last Years Gridders Lost-Schedue In
cludes Eight Games

Fred Dawson, coach Of Columbias
football team. is back in New York and
has issued call to the football squad
to report for practice on September Is.
Dawson ofilciated as head coach last
year and despite tho lack OF material
due to the war and the difficulties of
holding practice arising from the drilling
or the students Army Training Corps
succeeded In turning out team which
lost only one game during the season,
and that to the unbeaten Syracuse ag-
gregation.
This year a number OF men will be
lost by their entry into the professional
schools OF the university, by graduation
and by the disbanding of the army train
Ing school. On the other hand, Il is
more than likely that several men who
have been in the military service will be
back at Mornlngslde this fall. The
coaches will spend the first week in
looking over the squad, and particularly
last years freshman team. with an eye
to filling up gaps made IN the 1918
squad.
1t is expected that the backheld Of
last year, Houlahan, Canapary and
Shaw, will return The following line
men are expected to report on the 18th f:
Eccles and Scott of last years freshman
team. Robinson, Modarelli. Kienninser.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
NORTHWESTERN TO
PLAY RUTGERS TEAM
Intersectional Football Clash
Is Scheduled for Federal
League Park.
TAKES PLACE NOV. %

CHICAGO, Aug sO.-James L. Lee.
newly appointed athletic director at
Northwestern University, has announced
that a football game has been arranged
with Rutgers. The struggle will take
place in Newark. n. j.. on November "a.
Other important games call for
Indiana to meet Syracuse at Indian
apolis and Notre Dame 20 play the
Army at West Point Michigan. which
in former years has met Cornell and
Pennsylvania, will confne its grldiron
battles to the West.
The scheduling of the Rutgers game
is only one of many plans Director Leo
is working on to put Northwestern back
on the athletic map. In former years
the Purple was not considered strong
enough to secure O. good date on the
schedules of its natural rivals. At last
winters schedule meeting Northwestern
again was left with an open date on the
closing Saturday of the Conference
see so~
Arrangements are being made to make
the intersectional clash of as much in
terest as any of the Eastern games
Newark is only short distance from
New York city, and a big banquet and
reunion of Purple alumni will be held
in the Eastern metropolis on the night
before the struggle
President Hough OF Northwestern al
ready has signihed his intention of being
present, while George c. Stewart, presl-
dent of the General Alumni Association
OF Northwestern. who lives In Chicago.
also will go. Efforts also will be made
to have Gov. Lowden. who Is q graduate
Of Northwestern's law school. attend.
The game will be played In the old
Federal League baseball park. capable
of seating 10000 persons. The Purple
team will be sent East in time TO get
plenty OF practice before the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
WILLIAMS PRACTICE
BEGINS SEPTEMBER 8
Football This Year to Be on
Pre-Wdr Basis.
Special DespotcA 10 TIE Sun.

WILLiAAsrowE, aus. So-Wiiiiams
football practice this fall will start Sep
tember 8, according to an official an
nouncement by the Purple athletic au-
thorities. The date set is two weeks
ahead OF the time for calling out can
didates seen during the past couple Of
yearA 1t Is explained that the Will
Jams eleven has returned to its pre-war
system in this respect.
Coach Joe Brooks ID expected TO ar
rive from New York early next week.
probably on Tuesday, to look over the
ground and get set for the coming sea-
son. He will confer with the athletic
authorities here relative to plans. 1t is
also expected that he will talk things
over thoroughly with Ben Boynton, all
American quarterback of two years ago,
who look like the choice for Purple
captain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
STARS IN NEWARK MEET.
National PentathIon and steeple-
chase to BE Decided.

Among the stars who have entered
for the national pentathlon champions
ship. which is to be staged by the New
ark City Celebration Committee at City
Field. Newark, next Saturday after
noon, are Robert lie Gendre, winner Of
the recent interallied championship, and
Fred Kelly last years title holder, The
other prominent athletes who are TO cons
pete are A. L. Vidal of West Point rum
ner up for the interalled championship,
and w. +. Bartels OF the University of
Pennsylvania. last years intercollegiate
title holder.
The local athletes who are TO try for
the title are Pat OConnor of the Loughlin
Iyceum, Bernard Lichtman and Dan
Shea, both of the Pastlme A. c., and
Jack Fritts and Eric Almlof. both OF the
New York A. c. The events which will
decide the title are n running broad
Jump, discus throw, javelin throw, zoo
meter run and 1900 meter run.
In addition 10 this championship the
two mile national steeplechase title as
we'll as the metropolitan relay champion
ships will be decided. The local relay
titles to be contested are at 44G yards,
one mile two miles and four miles.