davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
TROTTING AT LEXINGTON
Jack Swift Wins the Kentucky
Stakes on Last Day.

Lexington Ky. oct. 14.--Jack Swift, we'll
driven by Pop" Geers. won the Kentucky
Stakes. for three-y year-old trOtters the feat
ure of the closing day Of the Kentucky
Trotting Horse Breeders Associations fall
meeting. h-re to-day IN straight heats. Il
was a three horse race. Barton and Main
leaf not starting Brace Girdle was easily
the best in the 2O5 trot. winning all three
heats Hailworthy, driven by Geers. taking
second money.
The rs pace also was straight heat
race. Fred Patchen being the victor. Olcott
Axworthy. the blind son Of AXworthy-My
Trinket took the 2:15 trot after losing the
first heat 20 George J.
Ty Cobb. second in the first heat Of The
.09 pace. took the other three easily, Bill
Bailey getting second money.
The Stoll Stakes, for 2I9 class trotters,
was called off, as was the special race for
two-year-old trotters
The Surprise cup was awarded 10 c.
h q. Billings owner Of Uhlan and cup
presented TO the association by Mr.. Billings.
10 be given the winner OF the fastest heat.
was awarded to Thomas W. Murphy, driver
OF Charlie Mitchell in the free-for-slI trot.
which went the distance in 2.0f. in the
second heat.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
SPIRITED RACES THE RULE
Pleasure Drivers Association
Holds Annual Fall Meeting.

The fall meeting OF the Pleasure Drivers
Association was held at the half-mlle track
at Parkway yesterday afternoon. There
We're six races on the programme. all two
in three with the exception OF the free-for-
al contests. when special prizes were
offered
W. N Halsted, president Of the Park
way track. and r. w Smith had trouble
I'm the class A trot, which eventually led
70 Mr. Halsted's stallion Prince Alcyoner
being peralized Mr.. Halsted claimed a
foul in the first heat, but the judges did
not take the matter up. and so Mr.. Hal
sted resolved to take things in his own
hands He interfered with Mr. Smith in
the next neat and when the latter made
a complaint. Alr Hasted's stallion was put
back into second place. This race went 10
Edward F. in the third heat.
The free-for-sll pace was won by VI. =.
Metcafe's Patsy Dillon. and the free-for-
all trot went 70 ". r Wardel's King Ed
ward other winners were r. w. Smith s
Cuban. which won the Class y pace after
losing the first heat to Princess Evelyn:
Harry 3, which won the Class r trOt, and
another Harry 3. which won in the Class
c trot after losing the first heat 10 Mack
Franklin.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
MOTORCYCLE RACES TO-DAY.

Among the drivers entered for the motor
,,,lo races at the Gutenberg. y. j., track
to-day are Frank Hart amateur champion
or America. who holds the one-mle record
os IS seconds. L. II. Guterman, John j.
rov Al Graves. David Epstein, Joseph
l5,ckineham. NJ. Costello. Theodore Maynz'
w. NJ Annis. G. y. smith, 'eo'se ii''N
and Norman He'll
An interesting programme mas Oeei
ranged. and Il !s possible that t'a'pn II
Palma. In an automobile may race 1a''
on a motorcycle.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
CLASS 4
POLY PREP BEATS MoNTCLA1R.

By a brilliant rally In the last few min
utes Of play. the Polytechnic Preparatory
School Of Brooklyn eleven defeated the
Montclair Academy team on its gr.di-on
at Montclair. y. j, yesterday by "a score
OF 3 70 g. The Brooklyn players forced
their opponents down the field by line
plunges and the completion of a dangerous
forward pass. With the ball I'm the shadow
OF the goal posts Du Trembley went
through on a centre rush for a touchdown.
Montclllr scored its field goal in the sec
ond period. Simms booting the ball from
the 32-yard line.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
GLEN RIDGE GOLF CLUB.

IBv Telegraph - The Tribune
Glen Ridge, y. j.. oct. 1.-THE annual
fall tournament for women members and
their friends in the Glen Ridge Golf Club
was played to-day with four silver loving
cups as the prizes The winners were Mrs.
Edward Mitchell. Miss Margaret John
stone Mrs. Robert Johnstone and Mrs. c.
: Redhed
The qualifying round for the club cham
Dionship. first eight 10 qualify. and those
who will figure in the championship. are.
T. W ConCdon. = W b Colson, -. F. 5.
Mitchell So: T. T Merrick. SO. r. C.. Thorn
sen. -. IT, " Langstroth. -: J. f.. Besgs Ss.
Robert Mitchell. s.
In a ball sweepstakes f. ". Congdon
was the winner. with a.
The ecoreS-
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
pUNWOOpIE COUNTRY CLUB.

Besides the regular red card competition
at the Dunwoodie Country Club yesterday
the first round az match play for the green
and house committees cup was played. IN
the red card event n. II. Buckley led
class \. with S7-l5-72. while In Class B
W A. Mitchell was the winner with s+-G3-
H. There was a t.e In Clars G between w.
MlHgen and II. l.. Scohn, each With a
card OF l05-3O-'7.
The match play summary follows.
W p Stevenson beat f. L. HaIpln. up a1i
. 70 play. n. O. Allen teat r. 5. Thomas By
default. J W Weston beat 2. A. Lund. / W
A NJ Aiken beat J We McMenamy 4 Up aad
3 70 plsy. " W. 1rrsy beat ". ". McFar-
land 3 up and . o. ay; $ r. Aiken beat A J.
Watson. . up and play.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
ST. ANDREWS GOLF CLUB.

In the eighteen hole handicap match yes
terday at the 81. Andrews Club for the
Charles Z. Marling cup. George Hazen car
ried OF the honors with score OF 96--22-
a. The others who turned in cards were
e. " Johnson, 92-l5-T; II. c. Richmond.
$50: Walter p. Stern. S6-4-s2: ]. H..
Bell s7-ll-s6; 7. W. Johnson, l0l-l-s7:
NJ D. Fink, 1V-20-s7, and r, l. HArring-
ton, lA-is-ss
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15

also became afflicted with 'puttitis." Both
made the edge of the green with their
iron. and finally halved In 8. Miss Curtis
went out in IS and Miss Hyde in 81.
At the tenth Miss Hyde laid her second
TO within two club lengths OF the flag.
whereas her opponent played short OF the
water on her second and needed three TO
the green Miss HYDE took three puts. and
a halve in . was the answer.
The metropolitan champion got into
trouble at the eleventh and lost, the other
getting fine I. That made Miss Curtis )
up Miss Hyde won the twelfth. II was
her second and last success OF the match.
A long drive followed by a fine pitch en-
abled her to get down six-foot put for
a 8 Miss Hyde played the next three holes
badly, losing them all. whereas Miss Curtis
registered I, 4. ).
.r4e
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
PLAINFIELD COUNTRY CLUB.
fRv Telcgraph - The Tribune ]

lI}v Telegraph N TIE Tribune.
Plainfeld. y. J.. oct. 1.-THE semi-fnals
for the golf championhip were played at
the Plainfeld Country Club to-day for the
survivors OF the first sixteen. with the re-
suit that W T. Glenney and VI. j. Dumont
will meet in the finals for the champion
ship next Saturday. To-days results:
First slxteen-M !. Dumont defeated " r.
Kaufman. I up: ". r Glenney defeated j.
Whitney Baker 5 up and to play.
Second sixteen-Arthur Murphy defeated r. T.
Wilson. ! up: l. O. Carman defeated j. +.
Rowland, ! up.
Third sixteen-W. G Cook defeated r. C.
Brown. up and ; TO play; l.. H Gates defeat
ed \. " Klsinecke up and 3 20 play. Two
matches played among the survivors ot the
defeated eghts. r = Rowland defeating II. r.
Stockton up ard 20 play and II. r. Fox
defeating %. II. Fleming. / up 10 holesJ.
These scores We're returned al the PARK
Golf Club to-day for the Presidents Club
and Oakmont cups
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
TAPS SOUNDED AT GOSHEN
Judge A. H. r. Seegar Gets Pierre
LoriIIard, Jr.'S, Prize Watch.
AMATEUR WINS WESTON CUP
Averell Hartman Drives Belle
Grafton Fast Mile-Seilah
Gratton's Glass D. Trot.

Taos were sounded az the historic track
AT Goshen yesterday afternoon, when the
members OF the Goshen Driving Club met
FOR their final matinee OF the season.
There we're all sorts Of special prizes and
plenty OF them so that nearly every driver
got at least one. and some OF them got
two
Judge 4. H. F. Seegar carried away
the gold split second watch which Pierre
Lorilard. ir. offered TO the trotter win
ming the greatest number OF heats during
the season. as well as the silver trophy
which General H. l. Burnett and Richard
stapleton put up for the trotter winning
the greatest number Of races. Judge Seegar
just escaped winning the cup offered oy
Rensselaer, Weston as well He finished
second IN the Class trot. and the trophy
went 10 The Amateur. black trotter COM
paratively new to Orange County.
The Amateur seems TO have extreme
speed. and in the hands OF his former
owner. Mr.. McCsw, he trotted the second
heat in 2I9 AvereH Hartman drove his
young brown mare Belle Grafton. the fast
est mile OF her career In this race. She
finished right at the winners shoulder in
the second heat. The Amateur IS the joint
FlDiflNF VI AldlltS DAAl dilN fAiAiA "NtHa
Sloan, but he is in the hands OF John ID.
King, VINO is going 70 campaign him.
The interest Of the day seemed TO eenirs
in the Class D trot. probably because the
Silver Fox Inn cup offered 10 the winner
was the largest ever seen in orange Coun-
~. Seilah Grattan, VI. O. Schaefer's chest
nut gelding. which covered herself with
glory i'm the handicap trot at Tuxedo, won
the cup in the most closely contested race
OF the day D. b. Rumsey. donor OF the
trophy, drove Pierre Lorillard. jrs. Noucs
B.. and II was not his fault that the mare
did not win the prize.
She won the first heat in 2:23iz by stay
ing on her feet all the way. The next heat
went 10 Seilah and then Robert Goelet
who was driving his young mare Gail Con-
| stantine, decided 10 come TO the front Gail
carried most Of the field 20 a break ana
nnlshed half-length ahead OF Seilan
Grattan IN the final heat.
The three-year-od trot brought out some
good looking youngsters. They were y. b.
! Rumseys Baron Sentinel, which won I'm
! the third heat: A r. COates's Comment
which put the first heat to his credit, and
| Richard Stapleton's Lillian Bell.
I The summaries follow.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
Upper MoNTCLAIR CLUB.
- TeIegraph % ~ rrlbuae. ]

lBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Joutclair. y. J., Oct A-The hrst round
,r The fall tournament and ball sweep
stakes we're played on the links Of the
T-nner Afontclair Country Club to-day. In
tbe former event 2. II. Cockefair beat +.
y Lawes, up; T. G. Watson beat a. u. J.
- - SUshman. up, a. S. Armagnac beat {.
=; rn the sweepstakes c. A Cushman won;
nth I02-Z7-75. and j. l.. Parish nnished
second. with 104-2j-79.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
MONTCLAIR GOLF CLUB.
Ia Teler-nnh to - Trlbnne.

By Telegraph 70 Tho Tribune.
Montcair y. J., Oct 14-Play for the
club championship at match play and an
eighteen-hole handicap kept the members
Of the Montclalr Golf Club busy to-day
For the championship the results were:
F. ". Dyer beat g. f. Van Week. 8 up. .
TO play: c. j. Turner beat q. J. Spencer. up. >
10 play: c. f. Van Vlecc jr.. beat j. I. sim
monds, s up. : 10 play, oscar woodward beat
". b. Bremner 1 up.
Second eight r. Allen beat Walter Brown
I up: p J RIdgway beat +. =. Donohoe. 3 up.
TO play: +. H. Wiswei beat O.. r. FOgarty, 1
Third cght-A. F. Stone beat j. 3. Kramer.
f. up. j. Hodgson. ir., beat j. A. Phihrick, >
~, / 70 play; Il O.. Plmptou beat r. c.. Kerr. .
Fourth eiGht-w. r cross won from NJ. NJ
b Singer bv default. B. T. Wilcox beat W. b.
Gresham 5 n. 20 play. A. C. Pratt beat T. d.
lockwood. I Up. a. J.. Picrson beat H. ". Rob
inson. up, 20 play.
3 up / 20 play; l. :. Dillingham;. ir.. beat ~. b.
Iudiam. up. { 20 play. h. r. Miller beat O.. A.
Tuke I up. ". 3. Cravath beat W. r. H0tchkir,
I up. 20 play.
sixth elsht-A. J. Richardson won from @. A.
Merrill by default: j. g. Garrison h-a. EaGs
Johnson I'D, 3 10 play, q. r. Church beat T.
D. Farmer. I up. 3 90 play, W h. Clough beat
J. s Brown. up. 90 play.
4 club handicap in classes A and which
followed was won by +. J. Ridgway in
Glass \ and NJ Flanagan IN Glass b.
The srOT-s.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
The match play summary follows:

Presidents cup-Charles McGhec beat LLOYD
Tent. up and 1 20 play. H. Slater beat Il. +.
Armstrons. : mp and . g. play; " g. Ham haan
bzat s n McCoun 3 up and TO play. George
r.. Armstrong beat Albert Britt, 1 up 10 holsJ;
j. r. Bray beat r. F. Powell. jr-, > up and
default. b. T. scott beat ". Catrhings. up
and : TO play. II. 3 Mcclellan beat ~ Hari-
p Haskell 3 up and 90 play, : T. Riley beat
r. = Foster. . up and 3 20 play. II. Cozens
Hardy beat n. +. Wyatt. . up and 10 play .
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
NORRIS COUNTY GOLF CLUB

rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.
Nlorristown y. J.. oct. 1.-THE second
round for the President Thomas cup was
played at the Morris County Golf Club this
afternoon. Livingston Whitney beat d. II.
MrAIpin. Cd. 70 6. Hallsted Little beat
W. d. Vanderpool. up and 10 play.
Morgan Smith beat Livingston Whitney /
up. John r Gillespie beat Adolphe DE
Barry. up and 70 play.
Play was also started by the women
members OF the club for two cups.
..----.. f,fT,ur.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
The scores follow

First round-Nrs. Livingston Nhitney pea.
Mrs Edward X Mills. ! up. Miss whitney peat
Mrs Livingston Whitney. up ana : 20 p-ds
Mrs LEROY Whitney beat Miss Mathilde IRE
iinghuysen by default Miss C. r. Foster 3fsl T@
- % be,t Mrs George T. Schmidt, I up
aIg ,5g'1 to o. playi Mrs George + TietQr beat Mrs
O. a. thomson by default. Mrs. Frederic X
L,.li,.,o bsaf Mrs Dudley OIcott. %. mp and
Nr''s77 NJ " ID Nanderpool beat Mrs J.
Ricbmond b ,d Hoxie. up and TO play, M!.s IS
=, yr. heat Mrs Arthur Cooley, ! up anu 10
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
A Map OF Disorder.

The region roundabout the Polo
Grounds resembled d vast unmade bed
pTecedlng the beginning Of the game.
Papers tampIed into the dust bestrewed
he lots and roadways under the feet Of
a ceaseless host moving from all points
% the diamond
AS early as o'clock in the morning
n'e thousand fans" had assembled in
ne immediate neighborhood Of the en-
frances 90 the grounds. This number in
GUIDED the hundreds Of youths who had
,sInped out in line all night waiting for
m' box Office with field stand seats for
sale 10 open. III included also the camp
e's on Coogan's Bluff and a thin fringe
VI ians' Who had taken up positions
''ohg the rail Of the 1jjth street via
duct
1Ae climax W density was reached at
-" o'clock, when 1900 persons had
- esoy taken seats within the inclosure.
was then that Inspector McClusky
- cAarge Of the police arrangements
=. -"led the arrival Of a taXicab fun OF
ans every second, while every forty
''Onds the elevated trains uuloaded a
''.Eand Of the species. BY this time
ned stands were filed 70 their capac-
- 80 the police established a solid line
~'.oss Eighth avenue at 155th street, be-
.~a which they allowed no one TO go
~ had not already bought a ticket.
s-Ne thousand o. the disappointed ones
o. gathered on the viaduct, from
~" The most favored spectator could
=, ohly an inside corner Of the grand
FL black with the lucky. Another
30 OF humanity pressed against the
AZ 1'ohg the top Of the retaining wall
Pr Speedway, while back Of them the
~ s'rip Of Coogan's Bluff as far back
y. t-usecomo avenue fairly crawled with
But the best view any OF them
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
FOX HILLS GOLF CLUB.

Besides the first round al match play
for the Presidents Cup al the Fox HIS
Golf Club yesterday, A. II. Pogson won
the Colonel O'Donohue Cup for the third
time by defeating B. T. Allen in the final
round, up and 1 TO play. Pogson annexed
the trophy in 1908 and 1909, as we'll as this
season In the regular club handicap II.
3. Mcclellan won the first set with SIP
y. while II. Gardiner was the leader Of
the 3 division, with SS-20-6s
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15

Gross. II cap Net.
D. W CRANBERRY Baltusrol. 90. 9s 81
Miss Anita Phipps Springfield.
and c. j. Sullivan. Bal,usrol . 80 . Sc
Miss L. p HYDE and J. r. HYDE.
South shore Field Club. ........ 81 . 80
Mrs. ". J. Faith and T. v Ber-
mingham, WykaEyl ............ e5 50
Mrs. y. II. Fitler. Merton. and
Oswald Kirkby. Engewood Gee. % 2 20
Miss T. McNeey. Merton. and c.
T. Van Week jr.. Bstusrol... % 2 %
Mrs II. :. Hincks and Robert
Abbott Brooklawn ............1oi 5 %
Miss Dorothy Campbell. Ham-
ton. and W F. Morgan. IT..
MIS- h,s'i@s' y @ chandler. Huntington " "
Valley. and r. c. Hanson.
Philadelphia ........-..........lO lO3 "a
Mrs H. R. stockton and II. r.
stockton. Panheld ............ll2 l8 0s
Miss Edith HELLER and r. NJ.
wrd CRAWFORD ...............lO4 as
Mrs. NJ D. Paterson, Englewood.
and George Morse. Apawamis. .lOl 9S
Mrs p Manchester. Skokie and
F. ". Allen. MonteIsir. ...... ;lo6
r Rid Baltnsroi. ...........iC3 97
Miss r Harvey. Canada. and
Jason Rogers Montclair. ....... iO4 %
Mrs. J. A. Philbrck and a. Hurd.
Montclsir .................... III 10 9s
Mrs. A. Moriarty. Mcntclair and
! A. Phibrick Baitusrol. ..... III ~ rs
FnRIswood ...'.-...............1O 1Os s 9s
Mrs. n. n BARLOW. merion and
s Douglas. Nassau. ........ % 10
Miss NJ W Phelps. Brookne.
and r e. Watson. Vcstbrook .fO4 100
Roger. faItusroI ..4...........1il iO2
Mrs q stratton. Crawford. and
A. G. Musa. MontcGir. 90. ....--llb II 100
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
Il Was Truly cooaan,s Bluff

The new grandstand entirely shut off
that delightful view Of the field which
used 10 be gained from Coogan's Bluff.
The bluff had one advantage over the
bridge however, in that the score board
was visible from certain portions of its
topography The crowd on the bridge
could only follow the game by the
cheers that rose intermitteutly from the
happy mob within the arena. A hit TO
them was only a half-minute cheer, and
how. that lasted over a minute and a
quarter was put down on their mental
sore cards as a run.
But OBJ. scoreboard over the bleachers
retold the great secret behind the stands
90 the watchers ON the hillside whose
eyes were young and keen. and they
passed .- ou to their elders. This method
q supporting the home team was OBJ
vousv better than staying at home 10
the m.r1s of many enthusiasts. To
others -r. innings We're long enough for
both teams to- have won the game
dozen times over. II seemed 10 them
that +, took the man hours to climb uD
The ladder with the figures that should
Tell af runs made. and the slow success
son of ze~os made them uneasy
Finally. however. the column under
inning was filed, and little people
began 10 hurry out from the grandstand
and follow the concrete viaduct 70
Eighth avenue. or come along the frail
wooden bridge that led up "A fight Of
stairs Q. the Speedway. The streams
tecame thicker and thicker, and at AIS
O'Clock d wave Of cheering told that the
game was over. and II was no time be-
fore the exits We're solid blocks Of hu-
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
IHRONGS At GROUNDS
COME AND CO QUIETLY
poIice Find No Need of
Buffeting the Patient
Fans"
REGULATORS SHUNTED OFF
Monv of Them Arrested, and
Others Lose Money by
Failing to Sell
Tickets.

7,bs reservoir Of humanity damned up
- che Polo Grounds for two hours
,.s,erday afternoon emptied itself with
-. carving away that particular corner
. Manhattan. without undermining the
.,o,.sred structure. or in fact. without
.srsinc any damage whatever, appar-
.r-lv either material or personal. The
,o;lrre of these fifty thousand fanatics
% 6svlstate the region was partly due
% the excellent police arrangements,
nsrsonaIlv supervised by Inspectors Nc
r,rsL- and Sweeney and partly. no
doubt. 20 the fact that the Giants won.
There were some observers. however,
who thought the last few days expert
erce with spectators had taken the
girD out Of the crowd. on the other
hand. 70 was pointed out that if the Ath-
istics had won. on top of the eXtortion
70 which fandom had been subjected,
not even Inspector McClusky's two
hundred patrolmen and fifty mounted
"coppers" his strong arm squad and
rlairc.othes men could have prevented a
not
A. -- was no disorder developed.
Those who sought the elevated trains
s.,r,5 ort ON the station platform
,.-...f,. from the ball field. much as they
-... .r.. evening rush hours downtown.
60. tr the street lines of bluecoats
confined the outflow into a broad cur
=. ,.rirb hurried along smoothly in
- ~ surface cars and taxicabs.
.,--..-.--.r+ was tho nravafiDr express
.... ... ... thousands of passinr faces.
,.-.... ,,.;llirc-ross ~ forget the
49,. 10. cote ,,.itb satisfacrion over
- 80 ,t,., ,-,-,,.s o,5 banniness in
-.....-.io, of o. mental nictura ne-er
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-07
TAT | DEF|ES ST,
ANDREWS CLUB

(By United Press Leased Wire. J
NEW YORK, Jan. 7..-Presi-
dent Taft threw down the gaunt-
let to the st. Andrews Golf club,
considered the most sacred golf
club in the world. The president
ventured to say that he believed
the opinion of the golf club Off
cials, heretofore regarded as in
was inferior to his
own, and that he would disregard
the golf clubs order barring CEN
ter shaft putters.
The def was contained in a let
tier written to Walter Travis, ma
tional champion, in answer to
Travis appeal against the clubs
ruling.
81 think the restriction imposed
by the st. Andrews club officials
altogether too narrow" wrote
Taft.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-07
BIDS CALLED

Bids will be received by Com
missioner Lawson for the compile
ton of the Nisqually power plant.
Bidders may present figures on
each of the separate eight units
or on the whole plant complete or
both.
The different sections to he
built and estimates on the cost
are as follows: Bridge for the
fiume line, S44,S90; conduit and
$292,675; pressure
pipes, $116,695; power jhouse,
$149,S75; water wheels and gem
orators, $1S3,1S5; equipment for
power house, $3.50, 42S; machin-
cry for sub-station at Tacoma,
$50, 1924; transmission line, $685.
345.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-07
SAY LAUNDRY IS BAD
FOR PROPERTY

s. A. Andrews and wife have
sued Samuel Glenn and wife. own
|ers, and II. p. Morse and G.. 8.
Champion, dessees OF building at
1906 North ] street, used for the
Home laundry, for $1,000 DAM
ages.
plaintiffs say the operation of
the laundry In this select residence
section Is damaging TO the rest OF
the property
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-07
ROMANCE I'm THE
TURNBULL CASE
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
LOS ANGELES, Jan. IA new
romance appears to have entered
into the Baldwin will contest case
which is giving to the public tine
shattered romance of Mrs. Lillian
A. Turnbull and Lucky" Bald
win
Beatrice Anita Turnbull, the
17-year-old claimant to the Bald
win estate, is one of the figures in
it, and w. A. Helm. scion of an
old Philadelphia family, is the sec
ond actor. So constant has been
the attention that the young man
has paid Miss Turnbull. gossip has
it, taht the trial is beginning to
be of minor Importance to them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-07

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Jan. T.
Although Packy Mcfarland and
Freddie Welsh may not fight for
High Mcintosh, 1t is regarded as
certain that they will settle their
differences in a London ring. An
nouIoement of an offer by Promo
ter Bettinson of the National
Sporting club of London, which is
believed to contain far better
terms than that of Mcintosh, was
made here by Mcfarland today.
Packy said ne had received a cable
from Bettinson Offering him S4,-
500, win, lose or draw, and trans
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-07

On January II, quiet wedding
will be held at Humboldt, Ia. That
is, it will be quiet in Humboldt,
but it will create a stir in the
sporting world, for the wedding
Will be that of Frank Gotch and
Miss Gladys Oestrich, only daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Oestrich
of Humboldt. the town made ia
NOUS by the wrestling ability of
Gotch.
Gotch and Miss Oestrich are ma
tives of the town. Ever been in
Humboldt 1t is a pretty little
place and the most beautiful thing
about it is the sentiment existing
among it's citizens. Hum boldt folk
are like one big family. Everybody
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-07
CITY employees
PAID $4,000

It took $40, 365.97 to pay of the
city employees for last month.
This is over SO, 000 more than No
vember, when the payroll was
$66,945.40.
About $500 of the increase
comes in paying the carpenters on
the municipal dock. The water
plant put on a lot of men and
had s611 more and the light plant
an lh6Fease OF $e55. There was
$500 spent in siuicing on the hill
on the Tacoma avenue bridge and
the street cleaners cost S50S
more last month than ia NoNem-
Der.