davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-06
Antl1EputpntH
First Noted Clergyman to Go from the
Pulpit to the Footliqhts.

MIR. Dixon has teen writing for the
stage about six years. His play, THE
Clansman," has been performed thou
sands CT times from coast to coast and
created sensation in the South such
as no other play has ever done Now
with the sequel to The Clansman,'
namely THE Sins of the Father Mr..
Dixon has left the dramatist's desk for
the center of the state and is sched-
uled here as the star of his own pro-
dnction. Millions of people have
curiosity about seeing Mr.. Dixon. His
name alone, advertised as a lecturer,
used to fill the largest auditoriums at
one and two dollars a seat. Now, sur
rounded by a complete theatrical pro-
dnc'icn and company of capable ac-
tors, he presents the extraordinary
spectacle Of interpreting his own play
In the leading role
Mr.. Dixon and his company appear
1t the Colonial theater tonight.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-06

Tbs arst performance Of The Blue
Mouse took place AZ the Lyric thea
ter, New York, where thousands saw
the play for over a year. A scream
went up which extended from ocean
to ocean. Mice do multiply, SO Mr.. e.
J. Carpenter captured charming little
Geltude Hitz. told her to get as many
fine clothes as she could comfortably
wea9 during tie period Of three acts,
and said, "Tag-youre The Blue
Mouse But clothes 60 not make the
rart OF The Blue Mouse" for Clyde
FHah, in treating the character of
p2u!e;te Divine, vaudeville dancer,
're& bears The rodents name, has
rlTen the stage wholly new type.
f-wevegl in the play Miss Hitz is not
called upon to dance, so that her
clothes are quite appropriate, although
7n insight into what she could do is
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-06
ONE BIG FOOL.
But He Doesn't Live in Bryan Nor
Read The Eaule.

A man in Connecticut gave a doctor,
a specialist in catarrh, $50 to cure him
of this common yet most obnoxious
disease.
The specialist gave him bottle of
medicine and told him to use IT,
The fool took the medicine home.
took one dose, put it on a shelf and
made no further effort to follow in
structions.
Three months later with the medi-
cine still on the shelf he told friend
that the specialist was fake: that
he had paid him $50 and still had
catarrh
HYoMEI pronounce It High.o-me)
won't cure catarrh If you don't breathe
it; it will If you breathe it regularly.
Furthermore, you don't need to give
catarrh specialist $50 to cure you of
'atarrh, for the specialist is yet to be
born who can write a better prescrip.
ion than HYOMEI.
e. J. Jenkins and druggists every
where guarantee HYOMEI to cure ca.
arrh or money back. A complete out
it, which consists of a bottle of IIY.
)MEl, a hard rubber inhaler and sim.
lie instructions for use, costs only
LOO. Separate bottles of HYOMEI, IL
fterwards needed, cost but soc.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-06
FEDERAL SOLDIERS
0UTWITTED REBELS
General Rabago Relieved Besiegeo
Garrison at Juarez and General
Navarro Is Expected.
Especial to The Bryan Eagle. !


Ell Paso. Texas, Feb. 6.-Luck has
Iplayed with the Diaz troops and it is
believed here today that the insur-
rectcs can not capture Juarez unless
reinforcements under Alenias, a rebel
leader OF Chihuahua, come quickly.
Yesterdays reverse when General
Orozco attempted to cut off General
Rabago and 300 federals was a sad
blow to the rebel leaders. The gar
rison's strength was doubled by the ar
rival Of General Rabago with two ma
chine guns, rifles and ammunition.
General Navarro with 700 federals Is
reported marching northward to aid
General Rabago and it is believed that
General Alenias is deferring juno
ture with General Orozco, trying to
cut off General Navarro.
In skirmish south of Juarez earn
oday detachment of the garrison
engaged Orozco's scouts. The feder-
rs finally withdrew.
General Navarro is expected at
Iuarez late today, having left Gallego !
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-06
MISSOURI CAPITOL
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Lightning Striking Dome Started the
Fames-Scme of the Records
Saved, Others Lost. :.


Jefferson City, Mo-, Feb. 6.-The
records and effects in four offices were
saved in the fire which destroyed the
state capitol this morning. The offices
of the governor, state secretary, state
treasurer, state insurance department
railroad commissioners and superin-
tendent of public instruction were all
damaged by water.
The capitol, costing 100000, was de-
stroyed by lightning hitting the dome
and caused the fire last night. The
fire was extinguished at o'clock this
morning.
The house records were saved, but
the senate records were lost
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-06
TO THE PUBLIC!

On account of the recent re-
vision lowering the Interstate
rates on mixed feeds, | have
been enabled to getexclusive sale
of the Nptriline Brand of Mixed
Feed, made at Crowley, La.
This feed was recommended to
me personally by Prof. P.S. Til
son, chemist of Houston, as be.
ing the best feed from an analy-
teal standpoint, offered to the
public, and from his personal
experience, and the amount of
business being done wherever
this feed is introduced justified
him in saying that il would
meet every requirement This
feed consists of ground corn, al.
falfa, rice polish and small
amount of cotton seed meal.
steam cooked with black strap
molasses. This is a mixture of
standard feeds raised to a higher
feed value by the addition of
molasses and steam cooking. 1t
is perfectly balanced ration and
by Government Reports this
Stock Food is rated ar 101 nc
compared with oats and the
Dairy Feed at l07. In feeding
oats Is per cent is not dieested
and Nutriline is easily dieested.
The price Of Nutriline is $3.50
per hundred. You can make
your own calculation as to econ
omy. Remember that every
sack is guaranteed. submit
this new feed to you for trial
believing it will meet every re-
quirement Yours truly,
M0. {. WICK II
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-06
GOOD WORK
Done caily in Bryan--Many Citizens
Tell of II.

Done Caily in Bryan--Many Citizens
Tell of II.
Nearly every reader has heard O.
Doan's Kidney Pills. Their good work
in Bryan still continues, and our citi.
zens are constantly adding endorse
ment by public testimony. No better
proof Of merit can be HAD than the ex.
perience Of friends and neighbors.
Read this case
w. ]. Walker, Caldwell street.
Bryan, Texas. says; For some time
was annoyed by kidney weakness.
also had severe pains in my back
and l found difficulty in attending to
my daily duties. Some time ago had
the good fortune to hear of Doan's
Kidney Pills, and getting a supply at
Emmel & Maloney's drug store. l be.
gan their use. Their effect was prompt
and the results of their use were more
satisfactory than / had received from
any other preparation | had previously
tried. l can recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills highly, knowing from experience
that they are a specific for kidney dis
orders"
For sale by all dealers. Price soc. |
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an I
axe no other.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-06
TRIES To REOPEN
THE CRIPPEN CASE
Attorney for Miss Leneve Demands d
Retrial in Order to Establish Grip
pens Right TO nhert Wife's
Property.
Especial to The Bryan Eagle.I

London, Feb. GA retrial of the
case of DR.. H. H. Crippen, recently
hanged for the murder of his wife.
was demanded today by counsel for
Miss Leneve, who seeks to recover the
property willed her by Crippen. This
is the result of the will being con-
tested by Theresa Hum, of Brooklyn,
N. Y, on the ground that Crippen, as
murderer, had lost the right to in
herit his wife's property.
1t is probable that the Judge, who
took the matter under advisement, will
give out ruling in a week. A legal
scandal will result if the probate court
upon a retrial should reverse the YER
dict of the criminal court.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-06

With the return to popularity Of but
toned shoes, the demand for sterling
silver handled button hooks has led us
to buy quite quantity In various de-
signs and Of many different prices.
All the prices are reasonable enough
to permit you to add one Of these
dainty accessories to your toilet re-
quirements.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-06
All Special Scenery for 1.-THE Wyoming
Girl"

Do you want to see a real Western
darma played by cast that have lived
in the West ali their lives? Then go
and see THE Wyoming Girl She is
fere Wednesday, February 8, and you
can see their dress on the street as
well as on the stage. A play that has
made pronounced hit everywhere
4 play well worthy Of your time and
morey, and story that will live in your
heart Prices S5c SOC and 75c. Seat
sa,c Tuesday morning.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-06
PACKERS MAKE LAST
STAND IN LEGAL FIGHT
Their Attorney Argues That the Prose
cutions Are Due to Popular Pref
udiee Against Corporations.
Lspeelal to The nryan Basic

Especial to The Bryan Eaglel
Chicago, Feb. 6.-The last legal bat
tie of j. Ogden Armour and nine Other
packers to avoid criminal prosecution
for alleged violations of the Sherman
antitrust law was begun today when
Chief Counsel Miller argued to quash
the indictments before Federal Judge
Carpenter. theoretically, Attorney Mil
Ter contended that the prosecutions
are due to popular demand for action
against corporation, and that they
are opposed to the spirit of the Sher.
man law, which does not countenance
class prosecution.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-02-06

had when the, auction of her furniture
and personal effects is held during the
second act. "The Blue Mouse" comes
to. the Colonial theater Friday, Feb
ruary 10. Tickets on sale tomorrow
morning.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-29

ourselves so fit that the infection.
wont make an impression on u.s..
Bad air, poor and insufficient
food, lack of sunlight, living in
dark and damp quarters and in
crowded rooms, working in dusty.
and poorly lighted and ventilated
shops, intemperance in drink or
in sexual intercourse-these are
some of the things that make tu-
berculosis possible.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-29

them almost mildly. Buttthe gill
shivered charmingly.
"Oo-ooh! How can you be So
dreadfully brave, Mr.. Kane?
Aren't you going to climb up"
mo, indeed" answered tie
young man. I'm going to stand
right here and defend you with
my life"
The wild, red-brown Jersey adj
vanced bit, tossing her sleek
head so that the bell changed
noisily.
"Oo-oohp screamed the girl
again. II just wont allow you to
stand there and be massacred on
my account" Z
The; young farmer grinned.
I'D be massacred every change
of the moon to save your little
finger" he. began; but the
girl interrupted with shrill
scream.
"Oo-ooh! Save yourself, Mfr.
Kane-dear Mr.. Kane!"
The young man turned quick
ly. The wild cow was sauntef-
ing slowly toward him. When
she had ambled to spot two feet
in front of him she halted and
licked out her pink tongue.
"MooP' observed the wild
cow. Moo! MooP'
Mr.. Kane turned to the girl In
the tree. For your sake, he
said, airly waving kiss. Then
he advanced to the reflective wild
cow, and, grasping short, sharp
horn in each hand, he turned her
about and started back to the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-29


shops, intemperance in drink or
in sexual intercourse-these are
some of the things that make tu-
berculosis possible.
BEAUTY AND THE BEAST
By Stuart B. Stone.
The chic, pinkish girl from the
city plucked at her fluffy skirts
and uttered a little scream.
Mr.. Kane very reluctantly took
his gaze from the girl upon the
stump and peered through the
thick green foliage across the
murmuring brook. Woodland
deitiesp he cried. "A wild cow,
upon my life. .
"Oo-oohp echoed the girl,
with an adorable shiver. "a wild
What?"
"a wild cowp repeated young
Mr.. Kane. Zone of the snarling,
vicious brutes that infest these
forests and devour innocent wo-
men and children"
"Oo-ooh!" interrupted the girl.
1T is crossing the BROOKE
Quick, quickf" ordered the
young farmer. Then he grasped
her carefully, reverently, and
striding across the carpety
ground, lifted her into the snug
branches of a young maple. A
rich, brassy tinkling came from
the direction of the purling
branch, nearer, nearer. The wild
COW poked her red-fecked head
through the bushes and regarded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

bon. 1t was like BLOWN soap bubbles to music-sort
of soothn' and cheerin', and and tear the
BRAIN He stayed until cosin' up time, and al
most sorry to have him go.
aCome around again." says I, 3when the fog is
thinner
"Im certain to-" says he. "I'm Marmaduke, you
know"
And the curious thing about that remark that
after you'd heard it four five times it filled the bill
l didn't want to know any more and it was only be-
Pnckney insisted givin me the details that
the mystery partly cleared up.
aWell," says he, "what did you think of Marina
duke?"
watched the butterflies
"You what?" says Pinckney.
ooh, call EN- bats, then" says 1. "He's got dome
full"
"You mean you thought Marmaduke bit OFF," says
he. Nothing of the kind Shorty Why he's brilliant
chap,-Oxford Heidelberg, and all that sort of thing.
He's written plays that will put on books that
no will publish, and composed music that few can
understand"
Al can believe it," says l. ~Also he can use language
that he nvents as he goes along Entertainin' cuss,
though"
"A philosopher souffe,r says Pinckney.
"Does it pay him well ?" says l.
dts joke" says Pinckney. @The little his father
left him is gone, and what's coming from his Uncle
Norton he doesn't get until the uncle dies. Meanwhile
he's fiat broke and too proud to beg or borrow
"Never tried tralin pay envelope did hep? says [.
3But he doesn't know how says Pinckney. aHs
talents don't to be marketable l am trying to
think of something he could do. And did you know.
OhOrty, ne S taken quite a FANCY 10 you!
"They all do" says 1; @but Marrnaduke's easier to
stand than most of em. Next time I'm threatened
with the wies I'll send for him and offer to hire him
by the hour"
A matter of fact didn't have to- for he got into
the habit of BLOWN into the studio every day
two and swappin few of his airy fancies for my
tai short-arm abs. He said it did him good and some
how other it always chirked me up too.
And the more saw of Marmaduke, the less thought
about the bats. Get under the surface, and he want
nutty at ALL He just had free flow of funny thoughts
and odd ways of expressin EN- Most Of us are so shy
rubber stamp that it takes mighty small twist to put
person in the queer class.
HOWEVER, business is business, and I'd just as soon
- Marnaduke hadn't been hand the other day
when Pyramid Gordon comes in with of his heavy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-12

GAY, you'd almost think had enough freak friends
- now without havn other folks contribute theirs;
but that's what happens to me right along. AS
sample look whatS passed up to me by P1nckney only
a couple of weeks ago.
He comes town in this party with the brown spats
and the brown ribbon his eyeglasses and leaves him
planted in chair by the window, where he goes to
rubin his chin with silver handled stick while
dive into the gym for one of our little haho sessions
Leaves him there without sayin word, mind you, like
you'd stand umbrella in the corner!
Who's the silent gazooks you run on the siding out
@Why" says Pinckney 3that's only Marmaduke"
@Only!" says 1. II should say Marmaduke quite
some of name. Anything behind it? He amt
blank. is he?'
fact he has most individual personality"
THAT sounds good, says |; "but does it mean any
thing? Who is he, anyway"
ASK him, Shorty, ask him." says Pinckney, and as
he turns put his coat the hanger gets glimpse
of that merry eye-twinkle of his.
eco on-1'm easy" says 1. I'D look nice, wouldn't
l. holdin perfect stranger up for his pedigree?"
"But l you he'd be pleased to give it, says
Pinckney, and more than that, want to be there to
hear it myself
@Wel, you're apt to strain your ears some istenin"
says l. 3This amt my day for askn' fool questions
YOU never can tell, though. We hadn't much more'n
got through our mltt exercise, and Pnckney was
only half into his afternoon tea uniform, when there's
phone call for him. And the next thing know he's
hustled into his frock coat and rushed out.
Must have been five minutes later when fin lily strolls
into the front Office to find that mysterious Maraduke
is still hodin down the chair and gain placid out onto
42d-st 1t looks like he'd been forgotten and hadn't
noticed the fact.
One of these long, loose joned, anguid actin gents,
Marnaduke is; the kind that drape themselves
careless and comftable almost any kind of furni
He's little pop eyed his hair is sort of faded
tan color and he's whopper jawed the left sde but
beyond that he didn't have striking points of facial
beauty. It's what you might call interestin mug,
though, and it's full of repose that it almost
shame to disturb him.
Some one had to notify him, though, that he'd
slept. tried cearn my throat and shuf1n my feet to
bring him to; but that gets action at ALL So there
nothing for it but go and tap him the shoulder
Excuse me-" says I, 1but your friend has gone"
"Ah quite So, says he, still starn out of the window
and rubin his chin a. Tis way friends have They
come and they 60. Quite So"
"Nobodys debatin that point says 1; @but just
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-06

Importation prineipals Fkbeas de Europa kdos UNI
por detail eonan md de 1inc aeana9o hso
ana de nno doc eao
Nacional
Fr psr. asua $500 on6ma E.fas Do plan
viaje Acei Pinturas Barniess kstc
do eazuchos Ca LssrvA
do lOs pi6s Mn door mosa agHna
" TORTALEZA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-06
nOticiaS

III Sr. r. w Newman. Dircpsor ,la g..
Feria Insular. ha rrvibido muehas v,s,
tas en- sU oicina q slr su rr~rrep a.. f.s.
Estados UnidoS. AlcHr b. r.tas vi.t
tas han tcnido por obi e cI olr,s ini.n
to de scrvicios para h1Io D. Ia fcr1s
y otras, hac'r indi 1e rrfrrrnie. b
mismo. Muchas q, 8. iniirariuu.,
son valiosaS, = han .do adap'adas. uirr
tras que otras, d. talnr l nb,u. han ID
do algunaS vccrs % haias. blen r.,,
falta dc tempo pr rar neia ds diu.rs
para llcvarlaS ! calo.
Aver cntr6 cn este Puerto .} saf..-
Caracas. conducicndo pe.aie-us y car.s
Don Eduardo Gorzll 3. ha cnviaao %
Director del Rcfueio q Nl6os Dsusu
parados un cbsck =, yrinic y ~ineo g..
sos, quincc a. clloS como iln8'ivo = I'D.
Sra. madre y dicz H. m Srl esg,osa.
III Refugio agrsl,rc m.tcho ,ste r,f.
roSO regIlo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-06

Elisa Torres. uua Jc las qu, matYr
intcreS despcrtaron on - p-uccso eoutr..
Alberto Roman. s'rnt6 aver - Pom,
contra SI vida. tomdndose una dss.i. d.
acido fenico I'm nal c.iado fua e,,,
ducida al Hospital Municipal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-06
PAN 9 rPE RI OR
ELABORACtoN ESrECIAL
Nuestro Pan es nutritivO: tiene
6 a L
Compre mpre Pan en-
LA Lfada''-fru- 30
PAN FREsCo 4 las II I'M
y s p. m.

Antcaycr. laS 3 dc In iar,lc. -, =
kilometro 81 dc In carretcra Dc Ia Ceslss.
Manuel ZacariaS atcni6 contra "a vida
de Sabina Q'lihcncs. iniriendolc do' b..
ridas graves dc puhal. III agr~or fu'
arrtsstsdo y puesto 4 disposition a. Ia
Corte Municipal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-06

Sc ha visto en In Corte dc paz ana
dcnuncia pr-entada por Ia policia d.
Puerta de TERRA contra Stonervli .Iaek.
son por rcparar una casa Dc su prUpse-
dad, cnclavada en- Salsipuesz. sin -
correspondents pcrmiso. III Juez J"
impuso $500 de uulta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-06

la Ncg1jo i Ponr, pro.len' ID
Cuba, Il dis,inguido mfd,co pucrtor7
qucfo don GulIcrmo j ruauiex Maafa
r6. director del Institute b. San'iav"
vi fiscal d. la Cori d. Disirii" a
Ponce ha prcScntadc una aeueaei6n epu
ira Carlos Alvorado. por SEDUCTION %
la ioven Manucla Np.ta
En- Ia tarlc del . d. les ~rrr uf~s. -H
el barrio Cato. de- Barro~. II anciano -
tricio Ortiz. que conducil ~ h"fnbrp un
cstante, sufri6 una caida v T. eay" ~
cho eStantc cnriHia. lo rIal - o,slsion" l.t
mIprte instaniancamenfc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-06
I)heecenW al Pd6Ico o Lunpadu Vacuum oarca "SANTO'

Con las Gguientes garantlas de
"Marchara constantelnente intsrrumuirse
IIena pOr minute destaclon car: la do rs 30
shblcOs dc Ebre PRODUCERS dc Dul-
gadas segdn Mercurio Standard de Estados
earA do Id 10 ahos, aun usandose dariamente.
"E 6ANTO rabajara de cuAqu,e incandescsn-
to- m eoste de centavos la hor M SANTO podra nunca
perad0 hogar &ben gran capacidad 10 ha
apeeeble Tendas Aacenes Ocinas Igesa Hospi-
tales otos edcios grandes Haxs vista
para La demosrac6n por ctac6 mandaremos
euaauier so Juan para prve To-
PORTO RICO POWER AND LIGHT CO.
Gneral Offices Marina, San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-06
Banco de Puerto Rico.


Por acuerdo del Conseio d. ruhierne.
dc este Banco en- cumplimienio de ass
Estatutos, el docc de I0s eorriensss :.
abrira ell pago del 40. dividendo a.s,v.
scmestral 4 por cicuto del capital rail
zado. Ias 6rdcncs dc pago po,Irsln -
recogidas por los accionisias IN IL -.
cretaria dc esta institution de~ds d,el..
dfa en- las horas dc ofcina.
San Juan, de- Enero H. 1911.
Banco dc Puerto RIO
Manuel Paniaglla.
President.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-06

Vat sfs mediate a..
t D flnrn Iosfa.
gsosxr erG, SfuEes
ICcEn Cfuvya gsfss y
'g:ffccfr5f fswfo .
.~n Vrf&sftrs ~
rr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-08

The little affair at Athletic park
yesterday afternoon, consisted of
two-inning struggle, and an um-
pire's forfeit at the beginning of
the third I'm favor of the Tigers.
At the end Of the second inning
the score stood 1 to 0 in favor of
the Islanders, but after Steve
Kane had said few words at the
start Of the third 1t was to O.
with the Tigers of the long end.
Before forfeiting the game to Ia
coma, Kane gave Eddie Household
er three minutes to clear the bench
OF al players not engaged in the
game Kane was holding the
watch all the time Householder
was protesting. and when the time
was up he announced the forfeit.
The Tacoma bench was cleared
at Kane's order, but Wattelet and
Householder both held that Kane
had no right to remove players in
uniform. Wattelet filed a protest
with President Lindsay, but there
is little question but that Kane
was within his rights.
After the forfeit was talked up
one side and down the other, Man.
ayers Householder and Lynch
pulled off an exhibition game,
that the fans might have some
thing for their money. Nearly
every man on the team played
nearly every position and no one
knows Just how many errors were
made. Both Mike and Eddie were
in the box, but they wanted to
save their arms. At the end of
seven innings the score stood 10
to in favor of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-08
MAY TRANSFER
SERIES HERE

The demand locally for Tiger
Indian series is so keen that
Shredder has written TO Joe Cohn
asking him to transfer one of the
series scheduled for Spokane.
Shredder has made Cohn what he
considers a liberal financial pro-
position, and he is in hopes that
Mr.. Cohn can come to his way
of thinking. In fact Cohn made
Shredder some promises along
this line, when Cohn was pleading
the adoption of the present
schedule, which pairs Victoria
and the Tigers off every other
week-some noodle that guy
had that arranged the schedule.
But how the fans would fall
for that series! The Indians have
been playing consistent ball since
the opening, and while there Is
nobody around this mans town
who believes the Indians could
beat the Tigers to the series,
they could put up an interesting
it takes some ball