davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
G. P. SHELDON BETTER.
President of Phoenix Insurance Com
pany Had Been Poisoned by Ptomaines.
. IBy TelegrsPh TO The Tribnns- J

TBv telegraph TO The Tribune
Greenwich Conn, Nov. l3-Dr. A w.
Klein. OF Greenwich. and Dr. Samuel Lam
bert, OF New York. said to-day that George
p. Sheldon. president Of the PhGnix Insur-
ance Company, who for Two weeks had
been critically M from ptomaine poisoning.
was steadily improving. and that il the
Improvement continued ne would be out OF
danger in a few days
Three weeks ago Mr.. sheldon ate seal
Iops AT a golf club In a nearby town. and
II is believed they contained the ptOmaines-
The succeeding illness brought on heart
trouble
Mr. Sheldon is sixty-four years old. and
is prominent in New York insurance and
law circles. he is an officer OF the Green
wich Country Club.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
New York Tribune
Once.


MAIN OFTTCE-No 154 Nassau street.
WALL STREET OFFlcE-No. % william
UPTOWN oFFICE-N0. 1884 Broa,iSay. or
HARLEM OFFICES-No ~ East 125tn
srrssr. 80. 2t3 West l2s1h street lnd No 2is
Wesr tZ5rn stresr-
WASHINCTON EUREAU-No I322 street
NEWARK BRANCH oFFft p -FreteTick ~.
Sorner. No. 1a4 Hroad street
AMERICANS ABROAD viii and THE TRIB-
UNE AZ
BPJsSELs-N0 g. Montague ie IA Cour
LONDON-Oe1ce Of TtE TEIBU \ r a. Dancs
Inn House. No 30 sirana.
American Express company. Nos and
Tsoaas SooS s son. Tourist oAcs. Ludsass
Brown. shipisy 6 Co.. No. - Pan Mali
Speyer Erothe--. No Lor11ury-
The London olice Of THE TRIBUNE d
eouvenient place % leave advertisements and
PxRIs~John Nunree s. Co. No. RE
John Wsnamaker. No. - Rue ess Pe,itss
EsTie Bufeau. No. az Rue Camhon
Morsan. Harjes 4 CO.. No- s2 Boulevard
IafssEnann-
C~e6if Lyuurals Rureau dcs Oranges
CnntineEta. Hetsl Nevaztand
The tigarC lLra
sasrbach's news Exshaass. No Rue a.
American Express company No. II Rus
Breatanos. No. g. Avenue do rOpera.
NICE-Crsdt Lyornals.
GENEVA Lombard Od.cr & Co. and Tnion
Bank
RENCE-French. Lemon q Co. Nos 2
and VA furnabuoni-
Maqusy a Co Bankers
MlLAN-SsaToach News Exchange. Via le
HAMBl RCi--American Express Company NO.
(. FcrtinancslrassS
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
The REV. x. J. ERkANpeR.

East Orange, y. J., Nov. l3 (speciaD.-
The Rev. Karl John Erkander. pastor Of
the Swedish Lutheran Church OF this city
died here to-day from pneumonia. He was
the founder Of the Swedish Lutheran
Church in East Orange. Mr.. Erkander
was born in SmaIand. Sweden. in 1854
He came 10 the United States when a
young man and settled in the West. After
course In the Augustana Seminary. in
Rock Island, be was ordained on June IS
1883. He served in three charges IN the
West before coming 10 East Orange he
leaves a wife and ave sons
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
THE list REGIMENT DIMES.
Colonel Martins Birthday Celebrated
in Accordance with His Will.

The first birthday dinner in his honor
that was paid for out Of the interest on
funds left by Colonel Henry p. Martin.
who died three years ago, was vastly en-
joyed by the Veteran Association OF the
list Regiment az the aTmory last night
Colonel Martin commanded the regiment
during the first two years OF the Civil War.
BY his will the Veteran Association was
given 5000. with an additional s10.000
which was 70 be held in trust and the in
come used 10 provide an annual dinner for
the members OF the association on Novem-
Der l3 each year
one hundred and twenty-five sat down,
the minority representing those men who
had seen service in 1915 Impromptu
eulogisns oy several OF the gray haired
friends of their former commander brought
enthusiastic response from old and young
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
OBITUARY.
ROBERT 6AGG.

Robert BagS. who died early yesterday
morning in Englewcod. N j., was one OF
the original subscribers OF The New-York
tribune. and continued reader until the
uhne OF his death. An Englishman By
olrth' he arrived in this country whea
eleven years old Mr.. Bagg was a con-
sls1ent Republican He voted his FIRST bal
lot Tor Henry Clay and his last for Will
IAN IL Taft He never missed an cleo
uoh- II he had lived until next Tuesday
re would have been eighty-three years
oic- de leaves son. William s. Basg. OF
this city.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
NEW THEATRE PROFITABLE.
Receipts OF First Week Exceed Ex-
pectations

From financial point OF view the nrst
week Of The New Theatre. Central Park
West, between sd and C3d streets. has been
s pronounced success The managers an
nouncsd AZ me close q the performance
last n ght that the receipts lad so far eN-
ceeded ty seversI thousand dcllars their
mozt sar g1lne expectations.
One feature q the new structure which
has contributed 10 this success Is the ave
rows Of seats on the nezzacine floor which
have been hlled 70 capacity % every per
Torrance excepting two. These two per
flr1nsrces were those Of Yesterday the
footbau games causing = falling on a. Tie
matinee. and tie un-sual warm weather
kesping Tie crowd cut OF doors in the
evening
sulsc-.puor= 60 the season hsve been
coming D. fast. the subscribers including q
great many prominent persons. The man
asemsnt takes the success OF the opening
week es n most hopeful indication or what
Is 10 fOilcW.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
rHIRTEEN CLUB DINNER.

AT the Thirteen Clubs dinner at Rsisen-
weber's last night two hundred were seat
ed at tables Of thirteen each. raised UNI
brelIas forming the central decoration.
There were five or six talks on Bohemia"
and selections by professional entertainers.
At the dinner on January l3 woman suff-
rage will be the theme.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
BAY STATE CALLS DR.. sNEDDEN.
Columbia Professor Appointed Com
missioner of Education.
BY Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ,

BY Telegraph 70 me IIloune-l
Boston. Nov l3-Dr. David j Snedden,
adjunct professor cf educational admins
tration in Teachers College. Columbia Uni
versity. New York. has been appointed
Commissioner Of Education BY the Massa-
chusetts State Board OF Education He
will take I'D his new duties as the head OF
the Bay state schools next week. at a
salary of 81. 800 year.
Commenting on the appointment Fred
srick Fish, chairman OF the board, said to-
day-
We believe that We have found the best
available man for the position. Dr. Sneo-
den will be a very influential person IN
educational circles OF this state. as the
posiLion il one OF large consequence
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
Or. euNsAuLus AT PLYMOUTH.

The Rev. DR.. Frank W. Gunssulus. OF
Chicago. viii preach 1t both services to-
iay in Plymouth Church. Brooklyn In
the morning the choir will sins Attwood's
Enter Not Into Judgment" and Pfenser's
Consider and Hear Ne" In the evening
Il VII give stainsr's 'Ye shall Dwell In
the Land" and These Are They" BY
GauL
on Friday evening President David
starr Jordan Of Leland Stanford Junior
University viii give the address az the
evening prayer meeting and DR.. Hills viii
speak.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
SCHOOL ALUMNI DINNER.

The Alumni Of Public school Il,
East 27th street. are trying to reach former
pupils OF the school 70 have them become
members OF the association. which was or
ganized in 1895 "for the purpose Of renew
ing and perpetuating the love and esteem
OF our beloved principals. La Faystte Onley
ard CaroIIns Whiting" The first annual
dinner will take place on December :.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
- v DoNNELLYs ILLNESS.

Mrs. Henry Y. Doanelly said last night
az her apartment. No. 1852 Broadway that
the reported Illness OF her husband. the
comedian. was rnuch exaggerated. She de-
rled that Mr.. Donnelly was suffering from
Brtght's disease. she said that re was
indisposed from stomach trouble and that
his physician expected that ne would be
al f,ofsr ~ Z FEW weeks.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
TO BURY FATHER NEPTUNE"

The funeral Of Hiram Meeker, known by
sailors as Father Neptune" for his mis-
siOnary work among them. VIII be held
to-day at his home. No. 65 Richmond street,
Brooklyn. He died on Thursday, at the age
OF seventy years. He condscted the ioat-
ing Bethel. headquarters Tor rescue
work for sailors. for nineteen years. tie
travelled over the globe several times. His
him
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
PRODIGY" RETURNS As DIRECTOR.

Hugo Eryk. musical director OF The New
Theatre. arrived hers yesterday on the
Hamburg American liner Eaiserin Auguste
Victoria NJ Bryk said he first visited
this country in lsS2. when he was a six
year-OId prodigy.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
ROBERT I. LOWE.

Robert L. Lowe. q reporter OF The Trib-
ure, died IN the Elizabeth (N. j. General
Hospital yesterday. from valvuIar disease
os the heart NJ. Lowe was twenJy-fOur
years old He was a graduate OF the Uni
versity Of PENNSYLVANIA. Before coming 70
Tie Tribune he had worked on The Phila-
delph.a Ledger" The funeral VIII be held
on Tuesday morning in St Johns Church.
T.lfzabet-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
The LOTTERY" PRESENTED.
fDy Telegraph 70 Ire Tribune ,

fDy Gel leEraph 20 TIE tnnEne-l
Stamford. Conn, Nov lS-"IEe Lot
terv." a comedy by Rida Johnson. was
presented Tor the first time in tie Alhanl-
bra Theatre tonight, under the direction
% the aIessrs shuLert The principal
character s. taken by jameson Lee Fin
nev. Others IN the company are Helen
Lowell. Louise Galloway. Robert Aiacksy.
Harry :. Hadneld. Julia Hay. Ethel Win
throp. Mary Leslie Mayo and Wallace
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

University CT Pennsylvania, brought his
bride ashore from the liner Manchuria.
Mrs Taksh was Miss Tstsui Mitsui. a
daughter or the japanese house Of Mtsui.
the Rothsehilds OF Japan. She is the heir
70 a vast fortune. HakakI is to have
cnarge OF the Mitsui interests In New York
and is on his way East
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
5. ,. c. ELECTS OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting OF the Soc.sty for
the Prevention Of Crime officers we're elec--
ed for the ensuing year as follows; Frank
Moss. president; the Rev Abbott L Kilt
redge, vice-presidenr; Thaddeus d. Kenne-
son. secretary. Frank LugaT. treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

official Record end FOrecast-Wash.u gton.
Nov I3-Abnormc!ly high pressure over the
Northwestern and the Eastern portion of tie
ce1ntry has retarded the eastward movement OF
The southwestern disturbance. ard IL IS heid
over Western Missouri. Eastern Kansas and
Ok lahonia- The result has been generally fair
weather east Of the Mississippi River. except in
the AXE region. while 70 the westward rams
and SHOWS have been general. except over the
extreme southwestern districts Conditions IN
he plateau region were accentuated by the de-
veIopmsnt OF a secondary disturbance over the
middle plateau Excessive rains occurred in
Oklahoma and Southeastern Kansas.
There will - snow sunday IN the Northwest
ana the extreme oeatra West. rain IN
the upper Mississippi Valley and the northern
upIer lake region and rain IN the southern upper
IaEe REGION the middle and over Misslssi %
ard lower Missouri valleys and the East Gulf
states There Will De rain sunday night
Monday IN the ohio Valley and the lower lake
region and snoW Monday IN the upper la<e re-
gion ard TIRE upper Mississippi Valley. In ths
Atlantic states ths weather viii be generally tair
Sunaay aad Monday.
m win De colder sunday IN the Mississippi
lower Missouri and lower Arka1sas ieys. the
northern and western upper lake reEiou and tha
western Guif states and colder Monday nom
the eastern Gulf STA northwa-d through re
Oht, Valley and the lower AXE region. Low
temperatures viii continue In the Northwest and
the extreme West
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
GOVERNOR GOING TO NEW HAVEN,

Albany. Nov. l3--Governor Hughes Will
leave here Monday morning for New
Haven TO give the Dodge lectures before
the Yale students Monday and Tuesday.
The Governor has accepted an invitation
10 speak al the annual dinner OF the New
Haven Chamber OF Commerce on Monday
night
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

H48Ec-t temperature yesterday. - dr-refs.
lowest. 90 average. 90 average for correspond
ms date iast year. -, average for corresponding
cate last thifty-threc years. o..
Local forecast. Fair to-day. Monday partly
eie4cI. moderate east sln1B
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
CKNETERIES.
THE wOODLAwN CEorETER1-

Is readily accassibis bs Harlem train from Grsrf
central station Webster ard Jerome avenue trol
Isvs and bv carriage. Lots $50 up Faispnon-
asa Gramercy far Book q Views or representa-
Oaies. - East esd 81. View YORK. city
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
SPECIAL NOTICES
To the Employer.

To the Employer
Do You want desirabls help QUICKLYs
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE BY con-
sulting the hle OF applications of selected
aspirants for positions OF various kinds
which has Just been Installed at the
UPTOWN once or
THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE.
NO. 1854 Broadway.
Between S6th and 3Tth Streets
once hours. 9 a. m. % 8 .. m.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
slcH JAPANESE BRIDE ARRIVES

san Francisco. Nov. -. = one OF The
wealthiest women Ia Japan arrived yes
terday. when S. TaEall. graduate OF the
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

fourteen hours after her collapse IN Balti-
more the surgeons az the hospital had per-
formed the operation Last night. II was
said she was resting easily
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

Forecast for special Losaiities.-For New
Jersey fair Sunday ard Moncay: nodsrate north
east TO east winds.
Fer Eastern Pennsylvania and Eastern New
crate sasf winds
For Nss,srn New York fair sunday Monday
ttcreast2g clsgdinesz. mldrrats east winds. be-
cOlnirs \ aFiahlr-
Local or'icial Reoord--Ths following orieial
reeord frun the Weather Bureau SHOWS the
changes In the temperature for the last tWeaty-
fcHr hours IN comparison with the corresponding
cate % laai year
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
20 csnts a line,

ALL NNG Els CHURCH. West End ave. sfst
81. Rev. = ID LANcrY TOW NSENp. D d.
EectQr-llaly Communion. ; A Ia. Morning ssr-
vice. N o. "a Rector breaches EVensons .
StrarEcrs Welcorle.
Ths riHht Rev J. ID MORRISON Bishop q
Duluth. Mlnn.. viii preach Grace SA1g1A
5un1a4. November IA, II A. N.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
UNDERTAKERs

FRANK p. CAMPBELL. e4t-S wess 2Sd s,.
Chapels. Private Rooms. Private AnbuianC 50.
TeL tS24 chelsea
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

Rev stephen Merritt. the world -vids- know,
undertake. Only ono place of busines 9th
ave and 10th 20. Largest IN ths world Tel
l24 and ~ Chelsea
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-08
Northwest
Grocery Co.

Every day prices. Compare them
with what you are paying and
then come and see US.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-08
An Equal Chance for Everybody
Why We Do 1t

The corporate name of D. 8.
Johnston Co. was recently
changed to Eilers Music House.
In order to quickly establish
this new name and have 1t be-
come a household work. as
was the name d. 8. Johnston
Co., 10 the object OF this con-
test.
The change Is n name only.
The same square deal methods
which made the Johnston Co.
the largest, strongest and lead
ing Western piano house will
be strictly adhered to. Selling
the worlds best Pianos for less
than they are procurable else
Matchmaking every customer
o satisfied one or money
back" and the employment OF
the strictly one price system.
making 1t as safe for q child to
buy at Hilers as the shrewdest
bargainer-these are the meth
DDS which will be carried out as
In the past.
In this contest we have the
cooperation of thirty of the
largest Eastern piano makers,
among them the glorious
Chiokering. the now famous
KimbaH awarded highest hon.
ors at A.-Y.-P. exposition), the
celebrated Lester, the old es-
tablished Marshall & Wendell,
etc.. ETC., who desire to bring
these instruments still more
prominently before the public.
You stand Just as good an
opportunity of winning one of
the magnificent prizes as your
neighbor. Our reputation is
back Of every word in this an
nounoement.
Read the rules carefully and
then send In your answer at
once-today.
Remember. any family in the
state of Washington is entitled
to submit an answer. Nobody
Is barred. The prizes are now
on display, and will go to the
winners without any expense
whatever and solely on merit
OF answers submitted.
Those who receive cash cred
its can apply same on any new
piano at the regularly establish
ed retail price. The fairness
of this offer appeals at once to
the public from the fact that
instruments at Eilers are sold
strictly upon the zone price"
plan-all marked in plain fig
ures. Winners will be notified
by mail as soon as the final de-
cisions are made by the Judges.
Send In your answer now-to-
day-addressed to Contest De-
partment, Desk 2.
The one sending in the mes
before 10 p. m. Oct. 16, 1909,
superb Kimball Baby Grand. {
943.45 C ST. NE0
Successors to ID.
Washington's Oldest ant
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-08
fS8AS@NABbbSP 0RTS]
EAST PUTTING IT'S
CASH ON KETCHEL

Iministered TO Jack O'Brien have
made them feel sure that there is
nothing to 1t but the Michigander.
Sullivan for Ketchel
John l.. Sullivan is one of the
|staunchest Ketchel rooters and
he is calling on other fans to join
with him in pulling for Stanley.
~ am going to root hard for
Ketchel," says John. Hes a
dead game young fellow and
knows how to fight. It Ia the
duty of every white man who has
a drop of red blood in his veins
to pull for Stanley, for he's got
the nerve and courage to tackle
the best negro pugilist the world
has ever seen, barring Peter jack
son. II Ketchel wins, 1 hope he
will draw the color line"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-08
SULLIVAN AND OTHER
SPORTS THINK THAT WHITE
MAN STANDS SHOW TO
BEAT JACK JOHNSON.

NEW York, Oct. s.-The east
10 beginning to get awfully smoked
up over the Ketchel-Johnson
fight and the indications are that
the sports along the great white
way will bet their heads off ON
the battle.
Pools are being formed by New
York followers of the game and
their money, 1t Is said, Is going
down on Ketchel to win. Stories
Of the manner in which Ketchel
10 topping over his sparring part
ners and recollection of the two
sleep pellets that the assassin ad-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-08

Residents west of the city are
determined to stop the depreda'
lions of hunters and from Re
gents park to Chambers creei
they have declared war on the
nimrods.
For years the people who live
there say they have suffered al
the hands of the annual horde OF
hunters. Several rapchers and
woodsmen have nearly been shot.
Last year, while Mrs. William
Gerlock was carrying a tin bucket
full of chicken feed a bullet from
a hunters gun pierced the bucket.
One rancher had heifer killed.
Chickens have been shot and
there has been a general unrest
among the residents.
Remoustrance did no good.
There are practically no deer In
this section but occasionally
stray one Is seen and the hunters
run over everything in trying to
slaughter 1t.
First Victim Falls
The men who chop wood In that
section have been especially
stirred up over the raid OF hunt
ers and they have determined to
stop II. Signs and remonstrance
did no good 30 the dog poison
method was resorted to and the
first victim fell yesterday.
Dog poison has been scattered
all over the district. 1t is said, ant
yesterday black hound got sons
of Il q mile east of Lemons beach
Before his owner could get hin
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-08
SPECIAL
OF FER

This al is worth $50 to you on
almost any one of our EOS courses
II brought to my office before
1890 Saturday night
Nearly every young man can
look back-and not 80 very far
back, either-and say: II Wish
had taken that chance, for ]
realize that I would have been
better off now" Drop In and get
a free book on anything your are
interested in. We would DO glad
to talk the matter over with you.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-08
BEATS
THE INDIANS
4 TO |

SEATTLE, Oct. S.-After many
futile attempts Seattle las has
ban Irwin Jensen. ! was a fight
to the finish and in the eighth
Irv himself fell short OF tieing
the score by only a few feet.
Lynch got the ball almost against
the center field fence, but a miss
Twas as good as a mile in this
instance. Score: r H Z
Seattle 9 3
Spokane 4 8
Batteries: Seattle-Allen aud
Shea; Spokane-Jensen and Ost-
dick.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-08
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
COAST LEAGUE

Portland 5, Sacramento 0.
Los Angeles 7, San Francisco J..
Oakland 8, Vernon 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-08
HERE ARE THE PHRASES

1t is universally conceded
Victor and Columbia.
the worlds most eminent
Eilers Music House
makes including the
by thousands of investigating
sells better pianos
award at the Worlds
such a record would
purchasers from their
for less money than
handling exclusively
glorious Chickering,
given the highest
d. 8. Johnston Coz
forty stores, that
In the photograph and
and best facilities for
talking machine line, having
not be satisfied with
at the A.-Y.-P Exposition
the most complete STOCK
Fair, Chicago, as we'll as
at Seattle,-and very
anything but the best
naturally a house with
can be obtained elsewhere,
celebrated and renowned
piano, and the famous
showing the Edison,
the thirty most
Successor to
Kimball which was
test and most correct answer
will receive the First Prize, the
Their awards in order of merit.
q '4'-4, c ST.
JOHNSTON co.
Largest Piano Concern
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-08
Restaurants Attention


Some Tacoma restaurants have
a reputation for serving excellent
coffee, while with many others the
reputation Is reversed. Depart
ment and tea store premium cof-
fees don't go far when compared
with our own fresh roasted and
scientifically blended product.
Samples have repeatedly been
compared. We urge restaurants
to try at least a sample order that
they may be thoroughly convinced
both as to quality and price.
Our regular Saturday Special
Coffee Sale still leads them all.
Satisfy yourself by taking home a
pound of our 35c M. & J. for 25c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-08
TO ELECT TRACK
CAPTAIN TONIGHT

Harry Watson, captain Of the
Y. NJ. c. A. track team, has re-
signed and will go south this win
ter. The vacancy has broken up
the track team considerably and
a meeting will be held at the as
ISOLATION gym tonight to elect q
new man in his place. Arrange
ments are going ahead for the big
Marathon race, which will be held
some time this month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-08
WEST END OPENS
WAR ON HUNTERS
IN IMMINENT DANGER OF BEING SHOT PEOPLE BETWEE
REGENTS CHAMBERS CREEK ADOPT SCAT
TTsTsING OF DOG POISON AS ONLY MEANS TO PREvEN
DEPREDATIONS NIMRODS-FIRST VICTIM FALLS.

Ito the car the poison had acted
and the animal was dead. The
dog was a valuable one.
Others are threatened with 4
like fate.
The poison is said to have been
put out by woodsmen and the
ranchers themselves are now COM
PEELED to keep their dogs chained
up. AS result, there are no
roaming dogs in this great terri
tory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-08
HOPPE MAKES
new RECORD

Willie Hoppe, the champiop
billiard player who recently wa
In Tacoma, broke his recprd II
San Francisco this week when BE
ran 316 points at 1872 inch balk-
line billiards. His previous record
was 209. Ii
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-08
To SETTLE LOCAL
BASEBALL
SCRAP

The Violet Oats and Dryer All
Star baseball teams have been
all summer as to which
is the better team and they will
settle 1t at $3.50 o'clock Sunday
at Athletic park. The rivalry is
intense and a great game is looked
for.
Boatman or Maloy will do the
slab work for the Dryers and
Campbell or Anderson will be in
the box for the Oats fellows.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-08
EASTERN GAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

The 1909 baseball season In
the National league closed yes
terday with the pennant floating
over the Pittsburg clubhouse.
Yesterdays results:
Boston 3, Philadelphia 1.
Brooklyn 7, New York B.