davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-11
Oil Stove Explodes,
Five Are Killed
Woman Gives Up Her Life Trying to
Save Lives of Chill
dren.

CoNcoRDIA, kan, Dec. D.-Mrs. Frank
Hicks and four Of her children were
burned to death last night when a crude
oil stove exploded, setting fire to their
house at Wayne, a village in Republic
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-11
SMITH PUTS IN A SWAMP BILL
Continued from First Page,)
Omaha Postal Receipts.

be accorded all rights of Indians on
reservation in alloting lands.
Omaha Postal Receipts.
The receipts of the Omaha postoffiee for
November were SIS, SSO.6S against $6s,547 .OS,
an increase Of $9,7S3.6O, or 14-H per cent.
The secretary Of the interior has granted
an extension of time to December 81 for
the completion Of the Shoshone dam in
Wyoming.
The postmaster at Des Moines will be
allowed one additional letter carrier from
January /.
Postmasters appointed: Nebraska, Flats,
Mcpherson county, Mabelle c. Howard
vice D.. C. Leonard, resigned. Logan. Logan
county, Sarah Johnson; vice ]. Johnston,
resigned.
South Dakota-Orange, Corson county,
Floyd e. Bottom vice B. E. Gofroth.
resigned.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-11
ROOSEVELT HAS BEEN BUSY
Large and smaII<A nimaIs to the Nam
her of OJdss Collected By
the Party.

HAIRoBL. British East-Africa, Dec. 10
Tho American hunting expedition up 10
date has collected and roughly prepared
for preservation s.6Ss large and small
mammals ana birds. Colonel Roosevelt is
expected here at noon tomorrow. Next
week he win attend many dinnsra. includ-
ing one to be given by the governor.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-11

II you nave anything 20 sell or trade.
advertise in the Want Ad columns of The
Bee. t-t'
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-11

The efficacy OF Chamberlain Liniment
in the relief OF rheumatism is being de-
monstrated daily.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-11

Now Is the time 70 boost your Christ
mas business BY advertising IN The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-11

Deal for Boone Properties Off.
BOONE, Ia, Dec. W.-(Special Telegram)
This morning E. e. Hughes. on behalf
Of the Iowa Light and Traction company,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-11

Cut olAAs-FRENzER-ish ana DOdss
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-11

NoveltIes-FRENzEE-15th and Dodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-11

See tAs Persian CLOAK Co. "a, page .
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-11

See the Partisan Cloak Co., ad, page 9.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-11
sCRIBNER's HOLIDAY BOOKS
PEOPLE

AS good a
d~raughtsman as
Gibson and he
has o humor
and keeneI
tense Of the RI
diculous."
Son FrdHeisco
Chronicle
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-11

be accorded all rights of Indians OF
reservation in alloting lands.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-01-21

- Wober tommt bas 9e=
pittsr2 Oisis 6ruee mari Der
2ebrer elmer DOrffduIe auf. Der tIeis
ne Srib meIbet ii9: Dat tommt ut
@rptmuobers &no9e ~ rWie msinit
Ou ous. mein Sunse9"- nSa! SrOts
mubber iagt INNER. penn mi 9efpits
ter bubte: .Dst bat mer fdO lang in
De ano9e itede"
auf bem 9anoe. r3u Dem
Srieieur geb' id ni4t mieOer. Der
nimmt fiirs Ruiiren oreibis Pfennig.
= id tueroe es Iieter nit Sbren 9as
Der perIuden." - %, Od miiHen Sic
erit re9t bIuten!"
= @ut gsmeint. 9lIter 2unos
pirtb gum. iunsen): Miiiieu ouf aIs
les elm Guse buben. limb ben Mift
Iege id Sbnen Defenders parm ans
Sera!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-01-21

= @inge9angen. 8eislitein
tommt in einem 8abeort an unb era
tunbist ii9 iiber bic SDbe oes benz
arate gu leiitenben Spnorurs. Mun
bsmertt ibm, bic erffe 8iiits tpdre nit
5ebn Mart gu bsaablen. bic folsenbsn
uber ie nit flint Mtart. 9tls er nun
bas erite Waol gum 9ottor sebt. bes
sriiBt er ibn nit ben Worten: .@u'
ten Sag, Serr Oottor. id bin fdoH
tpisber bd! @ollen Ct mir faeen.
mas foa i9 nun ma9sng" = Ser
arst f9eint aber ben 9ebuntensang
bes patienten idnel burdidaut Su
buben. benn er anttportet mad Der
llnterfu9ung: rSebsn sic muir f90n
fort. mas id Sbnen bas erite MaI
angeratben babe"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-01-21

= Aus Ser 9 9ule. 2ebrer:
Wir tommen nun gu ienen pflanaeu,
peI6e man oIIsemein nit ipdnii9es
Ro6r beSei9net; gu pslder Dirt DON
Getpddien sebOren oisislben9- 5riB:
gu ben iiberfliifisen!
@utes @ef9aft. Warum
ssbsn oenn anidri1's iopiel Soireen,
Die iino ia bod fonit nidt 70 freis.s
bis9 = Su. bort muB oas Sauspers
fonal BON ben Srintselbsrn Die lntos
item beden.
&inber mu no. Dame (fpeIs
DIE gum 2lbenobr6t 8efu6 bait:
@enn ih nur einen beferen 8G6er
piibte, oas 9rot gefGlIt mir ieBt gar
ni9t. = Der tleine GarI: Wlutti. seb'
bod nal bier bin. bier itebt in Der
3eitung: Sarbtperter, Der iein sutes
8rot bat, piini4t fi4 gu Derbeiratbeu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-01-21

= @uf ipegen Srsunb:
"Sugp, 9uso, i9 parne Did Bel 3eiz
ten: fDerbe Derniinftig!. p. Wenn Du
10 gu leben fortfGbrit unb S9ulbsn
gu MAIDEN pie bisbsr, bann baft 0u
in Elm paar Sabrsn cine ssrau, nit
bee Su Did am bsIIen Sage auf Der
StraBe nidt ieben IaTsn fannit!"
= Illes um on r. ssruu:
rWletn Mann bat seItern bonn Rlub
einen folden S9tpips beimsebra6t,
baB i'd ibn beute Wlorsen gar ni5t
iua9triegen tonnte!" glad6arin:
n9dtten Sic ibm bod eine ssldf6e
@affsr iiber ben 8opf sesofIen!"
5rau: rSbat id aud = aber ba bat
er nun i'm S9Iaf einen Reseni9irm
oerlangt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-01-21
e 6Itatss @tniffsn.

g 9Ge9tes @epiflsu. /.
@uuner: Wollen mir nal in bic Guns
oeuusitelIune seben2. = 2. @ouner;
9ttbsr ni4t. es perben aud poliSeis
bunbe uoreefiibrt. unb peiBt Ou,
man fam ni4t piiIeu -!
5ebtenoe &enn5eid d n.
.9uten Sag. alter Greuno. pie sebts
Dir benn2" = sd beiinne mid
Dirtlid uidt -" .8os Ou ers
tennit mid nidt2 Sd bin ia Der
Mdr. Oein alter Smoisnfreunb, mir
tparen bod Dor apon3is Subren sus
Iammen auf Der llniperFtGt!" = .Sit
ss Die MOgli9tsit2 Der Mar! 9lber
rpeiBt 0u. pie fu1te i'd Did uud ers
tennsn. Su baIt Did ia in Den gans
gen 5fpdn5ig Subren ntdt cine Spur
b,rdnoert!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-01-21

iie. me iht bas Riden gu pertpebrtn.
Oa atbmets gii9arb tief duf unh
preBte ben grm oss rei3enoen WGos
9ens an iein bo9tlopfenbes Ser5.
SIN iusenbli9en, mdnnIiden ueber.
mutb nabm sr Iib aber ppr, bann
audi nod fetnen Munb auf tire ro'
tben 2ippen gu prefen. tpenn lie na9=
Der dnein i'm @Oupee Isin piirben.
LIN bieism Dunitbe Elm psnig na9=
belfen au t6nnen. itedte er ii9 beim=
lich elm Martitiid in bic WeItentaf9e.
Oas beitimmte er fir ben S6affnsr.
bamit oiefer Die ridtise 9biir nit
benz ridtigen S9liiFel offne.
gu Sauis bate man iid inbeFen
iiber Sulbas 9lusbleiben ie6r beuns
rubigt. Sc ipurben na9 iiberall bin
8oten entIunbt, bic ole NIT Der Stpei=
feGbaften &un6e pieoerfebrten.
rS8uIass, Riiaers. 2sbmunns unh
70 fpeiter bdben Sulba nidt seIeben!A
Srau Stephan ipolIte ssrabe Oer5ipeis
feln, neil lie ui9t nur ben erboffteu
S9ipieseriobn, ionberH AUDI biz
So6ter berloren slaubte, Oa trat biz
@ermibte am 4rme bes iibermiithie
ausfebenben gOuiins ins 3immer,
llnO tpGbrsno Die So9ter f9ii9tsrn
unO perlesen iapies, ersdblte Der
rS9ii9terling" nit unbeimliaer Be
rebtIamteit ibr semeiniames 9lbenteus
er. Damn telesrap6irte er nah 9duie,
bdb er iiber Reuiabr unb nod einist
DO9en Bel ieiner n9raut" bleiber
ipOlle, unb bdB Die @ltern iofori
tommen mDdten. 3ebn Stunbeu
oarauf iparen iie i9on bu. =
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-01-21

= Simmer nobel. 500 Sebt
buf 0u nidt einmaI @elo. I'm ous
qlIernutbnenbisite gu taufen. uno
Dor einem Monat gabit Du nod cine
srobe &affeeeeielli4dft i'm ~S4iibsus
bcf." Qaerbinss! 2tber Die 1T ia
aud nod ui9t be3ablt. Santel
Nus Der suten aGten
3eit. 4oiutant: Serr Ndior. mir
miiHen bic SABINE abbolen! : Wos
ior: s pos. fpo5u iollen mir oenn nit
Dem gansen Battalion mad oem Gops
pen r.nnen. nod Oaau BET osm Saus
ipetter! Oa. Sunge. bait Su einen
9roiden. geb' gu meinsr Sruu unS
lob Dir Ole SABINE mitseben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-01-21

Gus elmer &ritit. n9ll8
iih Der @orbans gum britten Wlal
bob. gerietb irrtbiimli9 Elm 5beaters
arbeiter uuf bic 8iibns : bic sinaise
lebensnabre @eitalt. bic mir bieIen
Ibenb gu feben betamen."
- u 4bgebolfen. .Soll i9 oies
fen 8raten pirtli6 Dem 9ait brins
sen9 Ser rie9t f9pn etipas!" -
Wirtb: rSreiIith. se6en sic ibm bait
bafiir a srObere portionl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-01-21

llnperbefferlid. Dom
nerpetter. geraoe an uniern MDbeln
tleben nod feline pfanomarten. oa
miiiien mir ober raid ne grOBe 9es
ieufdaft seben!"
-Sn Der 8ertitatt. 9eIslle:
9u biit pobl niht gang seideiot, tuis
id febe, BAIT 0u gar gu glei9er 3eit
sipei Semoen an. iass nal. parum
benn 6as9 = 2ebriunse: Gems fir
bic RGlte uno sens fir Die DGrms.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-01-21

= Der Salbbruber. &letn
2ss9en (nad Suuie toHumenb unb
frdscno): Mamu. Delfe SGlfte Don
SSrtB9en lit Oenn pun mein 8ruoera
Wlame: @is tommft Du btnn
oarauf9 = 2issdsn: Der Sntsl fass
Re. Gribden MIR uur uein Salbbrl'
Der.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-01-21

Q 9timm. @e6t Sbnsu Sbrs
zSruu in Sbrem @eidGft aud an ole
3anb9 = R.in. uber an bic 9aiie.
Steiner lluterfdieo. d.:
98ie III Der leBts llnterhultungsobenb
eur.2 MuIitpersins uuseefolen9 -
% Die S0ne Doren gut. Der Son
tpeni1er
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-01-21

Refonbere &enn3ei9 r.
(SSn einem Oorfs if Die 2eids elmer
Sudu eefunoen poroen. Sin Bauer
InelOet iid. um ole SObts gu retos.
KIosSiren.) gmtmann: Sbr bebuuptet.
Die Sobte iei Cure Srau. &0nnt Sbr
Nns Elm Iiherss &enn3sihen ungeben9
- Bauer: Gin 9enn5ei6en9 . ia!
9ie mar Don 9eburt an Itumm.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-01-21

Ri4ter: ralfo, sic baben beis
.. i'm Reitaurant gum pWeiBen
Spab" cine 3s4e BON feds Mart se'
mu6t uno baben iid Damn gang eins
fad ssoriidt."
3e9prellsr: ~Stimmt ean5
senau. Serr gaidter. es itanO ia aud
an Der @tnsunsstbiir: r9riiden!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-01-21

30din (5ur Sreunbin); .Weine
Serri6uft bat i4 ne @iIIu getuuft!"
gSieb NAL an! Sut iie ne biibI9e
2uee?"
~@rOburtig! @lci9 um Die gde
ruin III, bic Orugon.rtui.rne!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-01-21

Der bosbafte 5rtBL.
qllts 3onts: Oents Dir nur. einmaI
butte iif nahts Elm @inbre9er unter
meinem 9ett Ueritedt. = Sribf: Der.
it.dt - adj 90 bat er Did pObI 6si
Qiht aefehen2
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-01-21

gommereisnratb (o.m T.in
.rter SprOblins seo.t5t piro): rSs
bod n tluger 8ensel, iid ben rei9eu
GOmmercienrutb GOIbitsin gum @as
ter ausSufu9en!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-01-21

.Bus MAIDEN 81. bier in mtinsm
Simmer9"
s8erssiben Sic. mein Serr. i'd bin
Electromagnetic unb tpollts Sbnen
Ttur Die RotbDenbistsit elmer Gtn'
brudspsriideruR5 Dor augsn fii9s
reu!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-01-21

Sntimus: rSaF 9u i'm Ulu,
ieum ut4 Die alttOmiide Wurfmas
Idine seiehen2"
pontoffelbel6: .Sapobl!
llno bic san5e 3eit bab' i'd an meine
gllte oenten miiiIen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-01-21

Ga itpirtb (srOb): Sang gu.
Eebt. oa Sic f6or betrunten Iino.
Tommen sic in mein 2ofal!"
~Ho ia. i9 mill ia cine s5lafhe BON
Sbrem Wein trint.n. oumit i'd pieber
mii4tern peros."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-13
CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES
PILING UP BIG MONEY
FOR ALL THE PLAYERS

1t is not just glory the ball
players in the great world series
are after in this strenuous contest
between Detroit and Pittsburg.
There is good hard coin in it.
Up to date every player on the
winning team will get about 81,
600 and this will probably be
swelled to nearly $4,000 before
the championship Is won. There
was last night s40,154 to divide
among the winners and S26,769
for the losers. II will take two
and possibly three more games to
decide the championship this sum
may be nearly doubled.
The attendance is breaking all
records. In the four games thus
far there have been 95,641 PEG.
pie. They paid $123,935 to see
the games. l0f this the players
get $66.924, the national commits.
sion s12,393, the club owners
each s22.30S.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-13

glory of the world. Clarke knew
just what Wagner was up against
yesterday for he had just struck
out on three lusty lunges at the
ball himself.
When Fred Clarke and Hans
Wagner cannot even scratch the
ball to save two men on bases II
is no use. And the Pirates knew
it yesterday after this third in
ming episode.
George Mullin was king of the
slab that day and the four scat
tered hits he gave the Pittsburg
team were merely incidental to
the task of dipping the bunch IN
the whitewash. There never was
a ghost of a chance for them %
beat Mullin.
Third Baseman Byrne shone foI
a moment in the Pirate spotlight
with two-bagger and hope
sprang up in the Pittsburg CAM
but the rest of the star hitter
were as clay in the hands of tn,
potter and they went down a
grass before the scythe, so ter
rifle was the pitching of the De
ltroit twirler.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-13
RAILROADS MAY AGREE ON
INTERCHANGE SWITCHING YARD

Interchange railway yards on
the tideflats near the Northern
Pacific, Great Northern and Union
Pacific freight warehouses will
probably be the outcome of the
agitation started by the Milwau-
kee to compel the n. P. to keep
the switching track connections
with the Earring line beyond the
Puyallup river.
The state railway commission
came here and listened to the N.
P. and Milwaukee attorneys Mon
day afternoon and then took up
the case again yesterday.
The Milwaukee wants switching
from one road to the other done
east of the Puyaliup river. The
y. P. wants it done from the Ia
coma Eastern.
The Milwaukee says the Taco
ma Eastern switching would be
expansive and unsatisfactory from
its standpoint and the N. p. ad-
mits it. The N. P. says the pres
ent East End switching is expen-
sive and unsatisfactory to it and
the Milwaukee admits that, but
they ask as it is already in that
it stay in.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-13

Manager Mutt of the N. P. this
morning offered a solution to the
whole controversy. He agreed to
cooperate in securing an inter-
change yard on the tidefiats where
all the railways could use it ad-
lvantageously.
The suggestion struck the rail-
way commission as a good thin g.
They adjourned the meeting aud
will have their engineers go over
the ground and If the scheme is
practicable 1t will be ordered by
the commission.
This scheme would facilitate
freight handling materially. If
any road had a train with cars for
different roads they could all be
taken to the interchange yard
which would serve as a clearing
house and distributing center.
The N. P. switch engine could
go and get all cars from the Mil
waukee, Union Pacific, Great
Northern at one trip and so with
other lines.
After this scheme is in opera
ton the economy of handling Will
give the citizens a good excuse
for demanding a reduction in
switching charges.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-13
MULL|N NOW KING Of
BALL TW|R LERS
PERFORMANCES OF DETROIT
PITCHER VEST RDAY
STRUCK TERROR TO THE
HEARTS OF THE PITTSBURG
FANS.

With a man on second and third
and Hans Wagner at the bat II
looks god for something doing on
the score board. Fred Clarke gen.
orally expects his team to make a
showing in a crisis like that.
There is not a pitcher in either
league that would like to face that
situation unless his side was at
least half a dozen runs to the
good.
But that Is what George Mullin,
the big twirler of Detroit, was up
against yesterday.
And did Hans win the game
with his big stick?
Oh, no. Hans struck out just
like any little class B Lacquer and
the Pirates lost the fourth game
of the world series and saw De-
troit even up honors on the cham
pionship.
And Manager Clarke never said
a word. He marched out to the
field with his side knowing that
the day was lost and that he had
on his hands the greatest struggle
in history to win the baseball
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-13

jsledge, it's me to tip off the
square toes that there's been q
lam from the nearest bug foun-
dry. Any guy what stacks VI
against that crokay thing and
calls it spoit must have some OF
his buttons missing.
1 amt hep to a lot of them
games the Willies so to, like polo
gawlf and that there thing they
use bat with strings on and a
little rubber ball to play with.
Foot ball? Nix! Clarence
l amt looking for no knockdown
to that rah, rah stuff. l don't
mind a rough and tumble, but I'll
pass foot ball. There amt no guy
going to run a whizzer on me
when I'm looking.
piped a game from Coogans
bluff back of the Polo grounds
once. and all l could see was
guys walking ON other guys mugs
with them heavy calks, and ambu-
lances doing a three-alarm rush
out of the grounds.
like base ball cause you get
a run for your do, re, me, but any
time a hospital buggy plays a
steady hand I'm taking mine on
the run while l can. Come on,
peel your bark for a bucket of
foam, won't you? I'm as dry as
Asbury park in August.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-13
OPENING STROKE.

The object of a good player is
to keep the balls before him SO
every stroke completed leaves a
set up.
To make the opening stroke the
cue ball is placed about three
inches from the white spotted
ball. Perfectly made, the balls
approximate the dotted lines. In
the diagram the left is employed
The object balls are in front OF
the cue ball for the next stroke
whereas ordinarily the cue ball Ii
between the others. Strength OF
Istroke must be acquired.
Strike cue ball one-quarter
labove center, one-eighth right,
object ball five-eighths left;
stroke one-half In excess of me-
Idium. Cue ball cushions at A, b,
effecting carom at g. Cue ball
after carom takes direction of G.
d, and rests near ID. The carom
ball travels to Fl, resting, and OBJ
ject ball cushions at Il, v, stop
ping at q.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-13
BY Chuck Connors.
Famous Bowery Boy and Author
of Slang.


The woild's series? Nav, it's
too far from the Bowery for me.
But it's all to the good for them
blokes that don't care how far
they wander from the hot and
cold.
Take it from me, base ball has
got everything else beaten from
the Battery to Harlem. When
they play for the woild's cham
peenship there won't be no time
taken out to croshay doilies.
Did you ever see a lot of John
ny Bulls play this here cricket
thing, Clarence? 1 did, up in
Central park. They played all
day and didn't get through. And
when the sun was burning I'D
them dinky little caps they wear
and they amt big enough to
hide a sinker under-they knock
ed off for tea. Can you see Ty
Cobb hesitating with a brew in his
grub hooks when that big Heinie
souses the ball on the puss?
l got it the other night that
some blokes plays crokay, but
amt falling for that junk. Any
time ] pipes a grown-up guy chas-
ing a wooden ball around with a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-13
SEE POLITICAL PLOT
In CRANES FALL
FRIENDS OF CHICAGO MAN
QUESTION THE MOTIVES OF
KNOX IN FIRING HIM.

(By United Press Leased Wire
CHICAGO. Oct. 13.--Indignant
at the action of Secretary OF State
Knox in demanding the resigna.
tion of Charles r. Crane, as min
lister to China, friends of the Chi
cagoan are today expressing the
belief that IL was due to po-
litical plot. They also are point
ing out that Cranes contribution
of $1,000 to the Russians during
their war with Japan may have
had some bearing on the case, as
well as his declaration that Rus
STA was forced into war by a
treacherous enemy.
1t also is intimated here that
Japan may have objected to Crane
going to China.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-13

Although not a player like the
men whose names are known to
fame as Michigan wonders, Capt.
Allerdice is esteemed as no other
Michigan foot ball hero has been.
Last year, during the game with
Pennsylvania, Allerdice suffered a
broken shoulder blade, but as
there was no one to take his
place. he played throughout the
second half without betraying the
agony he endured. When his in
jury became known, he was cho-
sen captain despite the fact that
his rival. Wasmund. combined all
the qualities which he lacked.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-13
THOMAS Upton
IS SEVERELY
SNUBBED
CBy United Press Leased wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire.
LONDON, Oct. IA serious
setback in the social career of Sir
Thomas Upton has just occurred.
His application for membership
in the Royal Thames Yacht club
was rejected.
He was blackballed by the
Royal Yacht Squadron club, too,
though King Edward personally
put up Lipton's name for election.
The Royal Yacht Squadron club is
the most exclusive in the world.
But to be blackballed by the
Royal Squadron club and the
Royal Thames Yacht club are two
VERY different things.
The Royal Thames Yacht club is
distinctly second rate, and the re-
lection Of his application there is
considered grave snub.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-13
LUCAS ONCE MORE
HEADS BALL
LEAGUE

Aside from the reelection OF
President Lucas and his appoint
ment as delegate to the national
baseball meeting at Memphis this
winter little was done by the
baseball magnates of the North
west league at Seattle Monday.
1t was pretty definitely settled,
however, that Portland will still
be in the Northwestern league.
Judge McCredie says he intends
to stay in and if he quits either
league it will be the Coast league
and not the Northwest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-13
SIR THOMAS Upton
AFTER CUP AGAIN

GLASGOW, Oct. 10. - Sir
Thomas Upton expects to start
for New York Saturday for the
purpose Oh reopenIng negotiations
with the New York Yacht club for
another yacht race in the hope
that he may yet be able to lift the
American cup. II another race Is
TO be arranged. the rules Of the
New York Yacht club must be
modified.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-13
Seven
Rounds to
Draw
PHILLIPS AND SPECK GIVE
GOOD EXHIBITION AT THE
Il U S TON CLUB - OTHER
FAST MATCHES WITNESSED.

Phillips of Tacoma and Billy
Speck of Seattle fought and hug
ged each other for seven rounds in
a boxing tournament given by the
Ruston Athletic club at Eagles
hall last night. Phillips had the
better of 1t in three rounds and
then Speck seemed to be the bet
ter man in the rest of the con-
test. The referee called it a
draw.
Joe Lincke battered Young
Sharkey around the ring for two
rounds until the latter threw up
the sponge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-13

the series for the baseball champ
ionship of the world. 1t happen-
ed in this manner:
Hughey Jennings, the astute
manager of the Detroit team,
learned that the Ohio officials In
tende dto search the train either
at Toledo or Cleveland and take
the Georgia cracker back to Cleve-
land to answer an alleged indict-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-13

The Gordon Bennett cup, the
blue ribbon of the aero world, and
priced by all balloonists, will be
brought back TO this country by
Edgard w. Mix of Columbus, o.
Mix, by his 6S4-mile flight from
Switzerland to Russia. captured
the trophy. He was arrested as a
spy by suspicious Russians after
he landed. But the United States
got the cupi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-13

ment for stabbing a Waterman at
the Hotel Euclid several weeks
ago.
Instead of making the trip with
the rest of the team Cobb started
for Pittsburg by way of Buffalo
and will arrive here at 1880
O'Clock this morning. The other
members of the Detroit aggrega-
ton arrived here at o o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-13
WEBSTER BEATS
ATTELL

(By United Press Leased Wire.l
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 13.-Dan-
ny Webster was given the decis-
ion by local newspapers in battle
with Monte Attell, champion ban
tamweight of the world, last night
in contest for the world honors
and the belt offered by Tom Nc
Carey.
Both were fighting strong al
the end of their ten-inning strug.
gle.