davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16
NAUTILUS CLUB
PLANS BIG SWIM
First Long-distane Event
on July 80.

The first long distance swin ever held
in the District will be pulled on under
the auspices of the Nautilus Swimming
Club of the Washington Y. NC. A. on
the 18th Of this month, the corse being
three and quarter miles log, from
Chain Bridge to the Aqueduc Bridge.
The club holds the South Atlanio A. A.
L. championship, and during he past
year has conducted two successfI meets
in the local pool It is expectd that
the swim on the 18th will brinr out
considerable local swimming talep and
from the entries thus far the cIb is
much encouraged over. the success of
the swim.
1t is announced that the folloing
prizes are offered by the club:
First place, solid gold medal; seOnd
place, gold medal; three silver meals
for third, fourth. and fifth places, ad
ten bronze medals for the next ten CO
testants providing they finish within
thirty minutes of the winner. If sIL
ficient interest is shown by clubs of tn
district, a handsome shield will be offere
by the club to the team scoring tn
largest number of points.
The Nautilus Swimming Club, although
organized only a little over a year, has
thus far made good records against out
of-town clubs. such as the crack Argo
Club, of Philadelphia, and it is the
opinion of the members o. the club that
there is as good swimming talent in the
District as anywhere. Ths only trouble
in the past has been the fact that the
men were not given a chance to show
what they could do. and lave not re-
ceived the proper coaching and training.
The course which has been selected, is
the most convenient for Wasingtonians,
and one of the prettiest Stretches of
water on the Potomac.
Entries for the event are, being re-
ceived by Prof. Beckett, Of, the local
gymnasium, and will close at p. m. on
July %.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16
PECK IS HIGH GUN
Scores 50 Out of 100 at Anaoatan
Club Traps.

Scores 50 Ont of 100 at Anaoatan
Club Traps.
With ideal weather condition the
Analostan Gun Club held its weekly
shoot on the Eastern Branch yesteday
afternoon. and. taking the day $ a
whole, the scores were good. 1t isIn-
teresting to note that almost all ofthe
marksmen have improved in teir
shooting during the past month.
George W. Peck, jr., did the tst
shooting when he killed SO birds 1T
of 100, and ]. H. Hunter was second n
the list with SO out of 100 shots. L.
A. B. Slime also did well, as he ma
aged to bring down IS of 100 shots.
There were two visitors at the clO
yesterday. H E. Reside broke !
saucers out of so shots and Clauo
Cockerille downed II out of 25 shot
The club will hold a special shoe
Thursday Afternoon, when Mr.. and ffS
Ad Popperwein, champion trap shoter
of the world, will give an exhibition
Many other extra events are OF thi
programme, and Capt. Everett Dfout
said that one of the largest crows Of
the season is expected. The progrh hme
will start at o'clock. Scores:
SINGLE TARGETS
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16
Too oManyLeagueS
The Main Trouble
Chief Reason Why Circuits Are Losing Clubs
Players OMIT Weak Teams to Join Pos
sibLe ,Pennant Winners.

Now that the amateur season is rapid
Iy drawing to a close and the weak teams
are realizing that they have no chance
for the pennant, forfeits will again be
the rule in more than one amateur cir
cult. One thing that hurts these aggrega-
tions more than anything else is the de-
sire of the crack players whom they have
signed at the beginning of the season to
get with team. that has a possible
chance for the pennant. These men go
to their managers about this time every
season and ask for their releases, so that
they may play with the leaders in the
race and have all the chance in the
world to play in the post-season series.
This hurts the heads of the different
teams, and they find when they are
scheduled to play and the umpire calls
time that they have not nine eligible men
on the field, and hence they forfeit
There is only one remedy for this, and
that is to cut down the number of leagues
in the District. There are not enough
good ball players in the city to make up
men enough for twelve leagues, and the
sooner the commission realizes this the
better. The District could easily support
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16

eight good fast circuits. II this were
done the races for the highest honors in
the leagues woulI be closer and the play
ers on the weaker mines would not have
so great a desire to play with the lead
ers. as the leagues would be faster, and
a good tight race from the beginning to
the end of the season would be assured
The practice Of the weaker teams losing
their fastest men is now in vogue, and
many players are let go before the mana
gers realize that they have no chance
to I'LL the vacancies caused by these re-
leases before the time the amateur COM
mission sets for the stopping of register-
ing men.
With six or eight good, fast, six-ciub
circuits in the District, better races, bet
ter finishes, and clean ball playing
throughout the season would be bound to
result II this is not done, the same
conditions which exist this year will re-
suit. and when the leagues still have q
month or six weeks Of scheduled games
to play, they will find themselves pIod-
ding along with a four-elub circuit. This
is the only possible remedy for the evils
which now exist in amateur baseball.
P.RP.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16
GOOD GAME TODAY.

The National Athletic and the Apache
baseball clubs will meet this afternoon
at 2:15 o'clock at the Seventeenth and D
streets southeast baseball grounds to de-
eide which team is entitled to the anna
teur championship of the southeastern
section of the District. These two teams
played a game last Sunday and the Ma
tional, Athletic team was victorious,
to .
Giovannetti and Herman will be the
battery for the National Athletics, and
Smithson and Luscombe will do the hon
ors for the Apaches. Each team has an
abundance of followers, and the game
which is scheduled for this afternoon Will
without a doubt draw a large crowd to
the grounds Considerable interest ap-
pears on the surface regarding the out
come Of this game, as many wagers
have been placed on the respective teams.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16
NATIVITY CHALLENGES.
CIubmen Are Ready to Defend the
Independent Championship.

The Nativity Athletic Club challenges
all teams in and around the District to
decide the independent championship Of
the District. The clubmen have been
playing great ball to date and have a
clear right to the title. Up to date they
have won fifteen and lost six, defeating
such teams as Alexandria A. c., Eastern
A c., and many other teams that have
been playing good ball during the season.
The addition Of Smithson to their pitch
ing staff has filled up the one place
where they were weak. He has won six
Of the eight games he has pitched.
The manager would like to hear from
the following teams, and also all others
who desire games with his team:
waverIeys, Andrews, Fort Myer, Oxon
Hill. Strayer's. Luzons, National Ath-
Ietic Club, Berwyn, and st. Elizabeth S,
These teams, together with all others,
can have games by addressing Henry
Green, 1902 street southeast.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16

Runs-Beasley C2. Perry, Snider. Apple C2,
Bayles. Yoho C2), Watson C9, Harley, L. Russo.
Rogers, Mullineaux (2), Wape t2), Maus Homan
Murray, Casassa YioFononi Left on bases-NaEaI
Medicc, 10; Corcoran. 5. First base on balIs-Of
Harley. 5; of Rice, /; of MulIineaux. 5. Innings
pitched-By Harley. 6; by Rice 2 Hits made-Of
Harley. II. Struck out-By Harley, 6; by Rice, 2;
by Mullineaux s. Home run-Watson. Three-base
hit-O. Donaldson. Two-base hits-PerTy. Snidcr
Bayles. Watson, Mullineaux ~, Homan, Govononi.
Sacrifice hits-Snider, Yoho, Waples Sebastin.
Stolen bases-C. Donaldson, Apple Bayles Wat
son. Rice, Rogers Mullineaux, Maus. Sebastin Muir
ray. GioTononi Wild pitch Mullineaux. Passed
balls-Watson, l; Maus. Umpire-Mr. CollihOw-
eT. Time Of game-2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16

new circuit. Previous to this, YUM
played a great game for the Elizabeth
City club Of the Tidewater League and
all but led that circuit in hitting.
The Commissioners will present a
strong lineup in the future. Here are
just a few of the men who have been
signed by Manager Koontz: Richmond.
Symanoskie, Smith, Goebel, West, Glen
Morse, Cassidy. Dodge, Big and Little
Broome, Walter, Hands, Fague, Guam
trelle, and Crabbie.
Bill Luscombe, the plucky little catcher
infielder-outfielder of the Ingram team Of
the Sunday School League, is sure clout-
ing the ball hard in Col. Degrange's
circuit Bill is famed for that four-sack
trot, and to date the swatter has about
seven to his credit.
The following releases and additions
were reported to Secretary Shurtlefr yes
terGay morning:
Capital City League.
CorneII-Added: Hayes. Price, and
Ryan. Dropped: Page and widmayer.
Commercial League.
Wslford-Dropped: Miles, Moore, Tor
ney, Carroll, FaIconer. Hands, Charles
Broome, and W. Tilley. Added: Carol,
Milton Broome, Steele, Walter, Gus
Lilley, and Toney Russo.
New WilIard-Dropped: Harry Staub,
Al Hartman, and Ed Conover. Added:
Roy Evans, Beuhler, ]. Holloran, and
Billy Hands.
District League.
Commissioners-Droppe Jack Hurley.
Added: MacNulty.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16
WALFORD TIES
WILLARD, 5 TO 5
Shalin TWirls Rare Game
for Sporting Goods Boys.

Walford and Willard battled to a tie
in the Commercial League, TO 8. Shalin
pitched fine game, allowing only three
hits and tanning 13. walford would
have won the game but for Lewis mis-
judging Walkers line drive, which
counted as a homer, with two on.
Both third basemen, Shipley and Ris-
ton, sustained bad injuries. which will
probably put them out of the game for
a couple of weeks. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16
GAMES TOMORROW.

Capital City League-sewage Pumping Station -
Seanen GunneTs
Commercial League-AndreWB vs.. Walford.
Departmental League-Interstate VS. Agriculture.
District League-Adams vs. Bureau
Independence LeaSle-National Union ". ManhAt.
tan.
Marquette League-Tennalytown " Naval Medical
School.
Olympia League-Braddock vs.. Southland.
Railroad Y. ". c. A. League-No game teIcIr-
sOn).
Suburban League-ParkTiew vs. Petworth.
Sunday School LcaEue-Ana costa Ninth.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Capital City League-NsTy Yard. s; Seaman Gun
neTs, O.
Commercial League-walford, s; Willard. s.
Departmental League-NO game.
District League-COmmissioners 6; Adams, te1
hibition game).
Independence League-St. Paul, 8: Kendall, g.
Marquette League-Medicos, u; Corcoran, II.
Olympia LeaRue-WoOdland Is; Emmanuel, s.
Railroad Y. NJ. O. A. League-No game.
Southern Railway League-No game.
Suburban League-No game.
Sunday School Leagle-Ingram. 5; Anacostia, l.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16

Runs-ThOmas Fairfax, Westray, Brown, Turner,
Parker Green, Walker. Earned runs-Post-ofice, 4.
First base by erTors-Post-Oface 3; War and Navy,
2 Left on bases-Post-ofice. s; War and Navy, Z.
First base on balls-of Brown, 2; of johnson, /.
Struck out-By Brown, Is; by johnson, 4. Two
base hits-Atkinson, Westray Kicks. Sacrifice hit
z Suder. Stolen base-Fairfax- Double plays
Westray TO Fairfax to AtknSon Minkins TO L Sud
leT; J. Ford to Kicks. Hit by pitcher-By Brown.
Umpire-AIr. Savoy. Time Of game-l hour and
% minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16

Runs-Miles. Carr Hurley. Priddy. Seaton, Helm
rich. Two-base hits Hurley. McDonough, Miles.
ThreebaSe ht-Heinrch. Sacrifice hts-Boyer,
Deinze. Stolen bases-Wilknson, Deinze ~. Miles.
Jaeschke. Carr. Double plays-Pnddy TO SeatOn TO
Hurley Carr 10 GiOTannetti 10 SeatOn; McSiahon TO
Denze. Left bases-Nayy Yard. Z; Gunners, l.
Bases on balls-Of Priddy, l. of Rice. Hit by
pitcher-By Rice Hurley. Struck out-By Priddy,
&; by Rice, 10. Umpire-Mr Belts. Time Of game-l
hour and 90 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16

Runs-Evans (2. Nam StuCkert. Walker. Tillay.
CollnswOTth, Steele t2l, Shalin. Left bass
Waf0rd 6; Willard, 4. First base on bals-Oh
Shalin. g. of Powell. l. Struck OUt-By Shaln. 3:
by Powell. :. Home run-Walker. Three-base hits
Maddox. COlnsworth, Steele. TwO-base hit-Shalin.
Sacrifice hit-Jacksgn. Double play-StuCkeTt 10
Nau. Hit by pitcher-By Shalin. / Umrire-NIr.
Cleveland Time Of eame-l hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16
INGRAM WINS OUT.

Ingram again came from behind and
defeated Anacostia yesterday in the Sun
day School League, to 4. The Ana
costians were greatly strengthened and
promise to make some trouble for the
leaders in the future. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16

Rms-Moore ~, Parsley, Sannino. Cullum, Beall,
Greer ~. Page. Diver 2). Clements Fischer. Neil
Left bases-Kendall. 2; ST. Paul, 9. First base
on balls-Of Neil. 4; of Balzer, /; of Hughes. 5.
Hits made-OH Neil. 9; of Balzer. l. Struck out
By Neil 4; by Balzer. 2; by Hughes. TO- Three
base hits-Page, Greer. TwObase hits-Fiscfer'
Diver, Clements, Moore. CullUm, Saninno, Greer.
Stolen bases-DiTTer ~. Fischer (2, Seaton. Neil.
Began. Double plAy-Hughss to Parsley. Hit by
pitcher-By Hughes. Passed balls-Sanford- q Pol
lock, l. Umpire-Air Newman Time Of game
hour and 40 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16
ST. PAUL DOWNS
RENDALLS, 5 TO 6
Chu1chmen Overcome Big
Lead in Last 3 Innings.

st. Paul came into its own yesterday,
fielding perfectly and hitting two Of
KendaIPs pitchers to all corners Of the
lot, and defeated the runner-up in the
pennant race, to 6.
1t was a great uphill fight for the
Churchmen, who overcame a six-run
lead in the last three innings. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16
'visitoTs
DOUBLE TARGETS
Bureau Forfeits.

After playing four innings in the 4
game in the Colored Departmer
League, Bureau was compelled to fort
to Agriculture when their catcher v
hurt. The score was 6 to 4 when
game was called.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16

Runs-M. McGrath Mattingly, Buscher, Freeland.
Vanderlip (3) Barnes; Walter. First base by er-
rors-Anscostia, 7; Ingram. = Left on bases-Ana-
costa 9; Ingram l. First base on balls-Of Bin
stcd 2 Innings pitched-By King. 5; by Walter. 4
Hits msde-of King. 4; of Walter. 5. Struck out
By King, 4; by Binsted. 6; by Walter, 2 Two
base hit-Crabbie SacEifce hit-CarroIl. Stolen
bases-FIetcher, vanderlip, Crabbie. Double play
NJ McGrath to Carroll. Hit by pitcher-By Bin
sted /; by Walter. l. Umpire-Mr. Hughes. Tine
Of game-l hour and 40 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16
Rhode Islands Win.

The Rhode Island Athletic Club defeat
ed the Times team, 9 to s. The features
of the game were the batting Of L. Day
and the catching of c. Linkins.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16
Asbury Browns Play To-day

The Asbury Browns will play the Rock
Vile Manhattans a double-header to-day
at District League Park. First game at
2 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16
WOODLAND EASY WINNERS.
Takes Poor Game In the Olympia
League. Is to >.
Woodland took featureless game from
Emmanuel yesterday. 10 to ). Tanners
hs fling atIIred Score.

BischCf C2l. BUR- ~. Tanner 81. Ehrmantraut.
McCircw. Wilcox. ZaDel Merz. Bryne. Benteu.
First base on baIls-Of Risd0n. 3; of King. /; of
Bentcn 2: of Wilcox. /. Innings pitched-By King
Is by Benten, %; by Wilcox. ). Hits made-OR
King 4; of Beuten. g. of Wilcox. s. Struck out
BY Risiou 10; by Benten. !; by Wilcox. ;. Home
run-Buckler. Three-ba hits-Tanner C2), Risdon.
Two-base hit-M-Grew. Sacrifice fy-Bryne. Stolen
iases-Beatty 49,, Wilcox. King, Taggart. Benton
Double plays-Risdon to Bucklcr; Beatty to Buckler
to Beatty. Passed ball-ChaConas. Umpire-Mr.
Sheckells Time Of game-l hour and 30 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16
MEDICOs ONCE MORE.

Defeat CorcOran in the Marquette
League, IL to IL
Naval Medico got a frmer hold on
first place yesterday in the Marquette
League in a nip-and-tuck game. II to IL
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16
0 0 o 0 5 . o 2-5
Q 0 4 2 o z 0 x-ls

Rums-Hayes t9, Holden. Rawlings i3l, Gait.
Brooks. Mallorey t2l Casey ~. r. Hartley. Haber.
Duckett Andersen. W. Hartley. Home run-Casey.
Three-base hits-Rawlings C2), Duckett 90. Two
base hits-Hayss ~, Rawlings. Struck out-By
Casey, Q; BY Gasch. Z; By Duckett, Bases on
bslIs-od Casey, S; of Gasch, 3: OF Duckett. l.
Hit mede-OH Gasch. in N innings; of Duck
ett, IA fn innings. stolen bases-Hayes Mac
Neil Casey Anderson Sayers Left on bases-
HyattsrilIe /; Bladehsburg. l. First base err
rors-H Hyattssfile s. Double play Rawlings 20
Hayes to MacNeiI. Wild pitch-Gasch, 4 Passed
bails-Lohman. 2: Gait / Hit By pitched ball
Casey, Lohman; by Gasch. Casey. Umpire AIR.
Noagies Of Bladensbrg. Time of game-2 hours
and 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16
1855 HITS OFF JACK
COOMBS; HIGH MARK

Jack COOmbs, Athletic main
stay, has passed seventy men and
allowed the greatest number of
hits, 168. But COombs has won IA
games and lost 9. Besides, he
shares with Earl Moore, of the
PhiIIies. and FrOmme, of Cincin-
natl, the honor of pitching the
only One-hit games I'm the big
leagues to date.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16
NAVY YARD WINS.

City League, to o.
Navy Yard defeated Seamen Gunners
yesterday in the Capital City League
g to 0.
Priddy twirled good ball, allowing the
Gunners only three hits Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16
PosT-OFFICE WINS.

War and Navy Loses i'm CoIOred De-
pnrtmentaI League, @ to 2.
Post-office defeated War and Navy in
the Colored Departmental League mainly
through the excellent pitching of Eddie
Brown, who established a seasons rec
ord by striking out fifteen men. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16
EVANSVILLE ON TOP.
BIadensBurg Beaten in First of Inter
city Series,

Hyattsville Nd. July 15.-Intercity
strife was at a high point here to-day
and some fond hopes were rudely shat
tered when the Hyattsville ball team
smothered the one representing Bladens-
burg by Is to s.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16

Frank Miles Is sure hitting the ball
hard for the Navy Yard aggregation Of
the Capital City League. The fast boy
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16

Naval Nedicos have been considerably
strengthened Of late by the addition OF
cleve Donaldson, Johnny Jones. and
Herbert Jones, all Of the Tsnnallytown
team Of the Marquette League Donald
son is about the best sticker In Capt.
Edwards circuit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-03
THE:MAN.HlGHER.UP
lite cnw@aMp Amy1dw
HENRY RUSSELL MILLER

"Bob," the stranger said sim
ply, you and have never quar-
relied, and l owe you too much to
quarrel with you now. But even
you must say nothing harsh about
Mrs. Gilbert. / know what she is,
a woman who has suffered. There
isn't thing in her history to
shame her. And-a man finds 1T
hard to talk of such things to an
other, butt love her. and If she
will have me, will marry her.
Please realize that,~I'm in earnest
in this. 1 think we'd better not
discuss it any more" He quietly
left the office, and a moment later
Bob heard him laughing merrily
with Miss Jones.
So Bob was brought face to face
with the supreme fact of the uni
verse. The Force that holds the
world together-Love.
Eyes" he thought bitterly.
You're a real man now-for a
while, at least. That is no pose.
But you're not real, as you think
in your desire to be a force. You
want that only to attract a woman
who won't have you for what you
are yourself. It's in your love for
her that you have become real.
She, not ], has made you so.
But" he added savagely, "she
shan't have you"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-03

| tiently.
A half hour later she was still
by the window, her eyes mechan-
ically following the figure of a
man walking up the street. When
the PEDESTRIAN came to the Sanger
entrance, he turned in and walked
with swift, decided steps toward
the house. Then Eleanor recog-
nized him,
"Oh!" she gasped in astonish-
ment and with a hint of dismay
in her voice. She hastily left the
window and crossed to the fire
place where she stood, her foot
beating an impatient tattoo on the
hearth, until there was a knock
at the door and the butler entered.
"Mr. McAdoo to see you, ma
dam"
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-03

Leach Cross and Young Sammy
Smith will meet tonight in a box
ing contest in New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-03
.FRARY WILL LEAVE
NORTHWEST LEAGUE

Umpire Ralph Frary, for sew
eral seasons with the Northwest
league, will not be back this year.
II eabsolutely refused to negotiate
with the magnates yesterday.
Frary is looking for promotion.
He already has a job offered In
the Eastern league, which is just
below the majors and it is not GER
tain that he will not get a place
on the staff of one of the major
leagues.
Longnecker was hired yesterday
to take Frary's place and Pat
Wright and Earling are being
! asked for terms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-03

the Morning tchmaker
ed bringing together willing talent the preimn
aries Young" Swing o a
whose realm
put
Battling
bly, the end. Bf, however eeds science
CONT NUED) e
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-03
DECLARE PACKEY
PROPOSED FAKE
(By United Press Leased Wire.,

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. s.
Packey Mcfarland will demand a
thorough investigation. of the
charges that he attempted to fake
in his fight with Jack Britton last
night, according to an announce
ment by Packey today. Britton
and Referee Hack say that in
the fourth round Mcfarland asked
Britton to take one on the jaw"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-03
April 18th
Baseball
Opening

The baseball season of the
Northwest league will open April
Is and close October 1 this year.
This much was decided by the
magnates yesterday, but no solu-
ton of the schedule middle was
reached.
The travelling clubs will have a
better show financially this year
also. Instead of getting half of
the general admissions, as hereto
fore, the visiting club will be 40
pc recent of the gross receipts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-03

scott's Studio, Fidelity Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-03
S&AS@NAB6GS
GRAMMAR school
LEAGUE OPENS

The Grammar School Basketball
league opened yesterday and
Franklin school took the lead, de-
feating Grant is to l and Wash
ington Ito O. The Grants de-
feated Washington IS to 2.
The Franklin boys outclassed
the othr fellows, showing good
team work all the way.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-03

Philadelphia pugilists must
wear dress suits if they wish to
attend Anthony j. Drexel Biddle's
Saturday evening boxing shows.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-03

Jimmy Callahan. the original
independent baseball magnate,
says he and c. Murphy come from
the same county. Wonder was it
Kerry?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-03
bOV1''lATNG

The Dege G Miner bowlers de-
feated the Pioneer Bindery boys
in the Commercial league last
night and broke the seasons rec
ond. The score was 2607 to 2233.
Garnes swas high man for the ev-
ening with score of 220. Coy
came along with 214 and Slater
got 208.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-03

Charged with tearing down Of
ficial notices, II. Nierderhaus was
arrested last night by Patrolman
Pugmire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-03
Do you make" this chap

Do you make" this chap
His picture was first printed
yesterday. He is so we'll known
to readers of the sport page that
the artist cut. out more of his ia
miliar features than of his pred
ecessors. fearing he would be
recognized too easily. Even with
most of his face covered there's
something strangely familiar
about him. Who is he