davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-05
THE OTHER GAMES.

SPOKANE - Spokane doesn't
feel very celebrationy today after
losing one game to the way-down
Bees. The Victorians hammered
Willis in the morning and won a
6 to 8 game. In the afternoon
however, Bonner was unhittable
and the Injuns won easily by 5
to 0.
SEATTLE - Still seesawing.
That's Portland and Seattle. In
the morning the Giants drove Gar
nett Tonneson and Stovall to COW
err, winning II to 4. In the after
noon, however, Portland came VI
from behind in the eighth with
Mundorf's homer, tied 'er up In
the ninth and pulled out a 5 and
4 win in the tenth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-05

With jackies and amateur
yachtsmen tussling on the green
waters of the bay in front of the
stadium for aquatic honors and
troopers and infantry testing their
proves with civilian athletes on
the stadium field, the spectators
had a feast of athletics yesterday
afternoon.
The relay race between the West
Virginia boys and the Troop B
lads was hair raising event. The
navy chaps had lead OF 80 yards
at one stage but the Troopers cut
1t down and Hickman was beaten
out at the finish by but two yards.
X. d. Ely, brother-in-law of
Mayor Seymour, made a hit In the
field events. capturing medals for
high jumping, giving Troop B 8
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-05
AID. w OLGAST.

AID sends hard left to ribs. Owen
counters with right to ear. Clinch.
Locked at bell. AS Owen went to
corner Welsh again cautioned him
about using his elbows, the Eng
lishman protested mildly. VOL
CASTS round.
I Fifth Round.
They rush into clinch, pounding
heads and body, AID having adyang-
age. On break Owen stabs face
with left. Another clinch. Both
miss on break. Wolgast sends two
I lefts to head. Owen crossing with
heavy right that hurt. Owen sends
two rights to chin, AID coming
back with right and left to stom-
ach. Moran throws AID off and
they fiddle. Clinch. They ex-
change uppercuts to face. Wolgast
staggers Moran with left to chin
They exchang lefts to face. Clinch
Coming out AID rips right to chest.
Sparring at the bell. Wolgasts
round.
Sixth Round
Moran misses left, one-two to
body and head. AID hooks light
left to ear and gets left on nose.
AID misses heavy swing to stomach
Clinch. AID hammers kidneys and
sends left to chin. Wolgast sends
hard right to stomach. In clinch
owen used elbow. They break
Owen sends long right to jaw
Wolgast sends long left to nose
Owen is holding. Ad uppercuts
nose with left. Moran jabs left tc
ear. Bell. Wolgast's round.
Seventh Round.
They fiddle. Moran hammers
lWolgast in his own corner, the
champion coming back like a wild
cat. AID hooks ear hard with left
Clinch. Owen holding hard. Com.
ing out Owen hooks heavy right tC
head, staggering AID. Wolgast
tears in, fighting Moran into corn
er. Ad hooks right left to cheek
Owen swings right on back. They
Iclinch. On the break, AID cuffs cal
with left and sends Owen to ropes
with left ON nose. Champion
round.
Eighth Round.
i They fall into a clinch. over
dances out of tight place on the
ropes. AID sends heavy left to tn,
body, Owen coming right back
partly sending AID through tbs
ropes. AID sends left to ribs ant
brings it up to jaw. Clinch. Ac
pounds kidneys and loops right t.
face, On break AID sends left tt
Jaw and hard right to ribs. Over
!, comes hack hard and brings bloot
from Ads mouth with right. The!
are fighting desperately and are
; tired. Just before the bell AZ
, sends right and left to stomach
Shade for Wolgast.
: Ninth Round.
They clinch. Wolgast hook
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-05

weak left to chin and tries to loop
right in clinch to jaw. Moran sends
two straight lefts to jaw. Clinch.
Moran threw Wolgast through the
ropes. In fierce rally Wolgast
sends several rights and lefts to
stomach and head. Owen fights
himself free and staggers Ad with
right to chin. They fight like tigers
in mld-ring, owen having the bet
ter of it. Clinch. Wolgast chaSes
Moran. Clinch. Exchanging upper
cuts at bell. Moran does better
work.
Tenth Round.
Moran uppercuts head with left,
Ad hooking left to jaw. Moran
crosses with right. AID sends left to
chin. Clinch. AID sent long right to
jaw. He pounded face with upper
cuts. They engage in fierce rally
lin mid-ring, Owen having the bet
Ter of it until AID slows him up with
hard left to mouth. Clinch. Moran
stands off and jabs face with left.
owen hooks left to jaw. lie sends
left TO head and right to ear, stag
gering AID. AID misses terrific right
swing. They fight against ropes
and Just before bell owen sends
AID half way out of ring. Moran s
round.
Eleventh Round.
They fiddle. Owen jabs face.
Feinting, Owen repeats left to jaw.
AID sends heavy right to ear. Clinch
and Owen swings left to nose. Mo-
ran sent hard left to ear. Ad came
back like wildcat. AID forces Owen
across ring with several rights to
stomach. Even round.
Twelfth Round.
| Rush into clinch. Both pound
kidneys. They break and clinch
again. AID ducks straight left. Mo-
ran dances away and AID misses
with long right. They clinch, AID
sending right to stomach, repeating
moment later. Owen sidesteps
and runs away. Owen comes back
and dashes right to head. AID sends
hard -Ight under heart and two
rights to jaw. Clinch. AID puts
two hard ones to jaw. Moran chops
right to jaw. Clinch. Owen upper
cuts with both hands to face with
out return. AID replied in kind twice
Just before bell. Moran's round.
Thirteenth Round.
They rush to clinch. AID pounds
stomach with left. AID sent Moran
to floor with terrific right. Three
hard rights to the stomach, FOL
lowed by left hook to the chin
put him down for the count.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-05
X, q, Brown
Again Wins

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SCRANTON, Pa, July D.
Knockout Brown of New York won
an easy six-round battle here
with Tommy Ginty of Scranton
and as a result is pleased and the
local man was lucky to stick the
six rounds. Ginty ran all over
the ring and proved himself a
better. sprinter than his opponent.
The contest took place at the At
lantic baseball grounds and one
of the largest crowds that ever
witnessed a prizefight in the state
attended.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-05
Jun Jeffries
Has a Word
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
CHICAGO, July 5.-"No living
lightweight is able to make VOL
CAST extend himself" said Jim
Jeffries, once prizefighter, who
passed through Chicago Ell route
to California, whence he will
leave for Alaska on hunting trip.
80 long as Wolgast retains his
vitality and endurance he will beat
the best Of them, This, coupled
with his ability to take punishment
and deliver haymakers, makes
him a real champion. He is as
good as Joe Gt.hs was in his
Drime"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-05
|1 wirs SP psrks
BY United Press Leased Wire.


PEORIA, ILL.,, July 5.--Thomas
H. Webb, racing manager OF the
Western Power Motorboat asso-
citation regatta, which is to be held
here July 20 and 2s, today de-
elared that the association had
been successful in securing every
boat with any reputation to en-
ter the competition.
LONDON, July 5.-Ten thou
sand people are rushing today to
Henley to witness the royal re-
gattas and what is considered the
greatest sporting event in the
world.
PORTLAND, July 5.-Portland
may be represented at the nation
al regatta at Saratoga lake, N. Y,
July % and 20, by'a four rev,
according to officials Of the Port
land Rowing club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-05
Crouds See Land
and Water Sports

points. The troop led all other
organizations for points, having 40
to their credit.
Ernest Clarke was overcome by,
his exertion in the 440-yard racd
and was put In the hospital. Hel
soon came out, however, and went
in and won the mile run.
On the water Seattle tars toof>
the cutter race for the naval mill
tia divisions, beating Tacoma.
Much interest was taken in both
the land and water sports by the
crowds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-05
Ladies' Day Notice.

Ladies' Day Notice.
Doc Higgins will probably pitch
today for the Tigers.
Spokane has protested yester-
day mornings game. Umpire AL
len banished most OF Victoria's
subs from the field, and Acting
Captain Cocash had to call Will
Jams, one of the exiles back in or
der to have a full nine. Allen
stood for it.
For a slow town, Philadelphia
is going some. The Phillies are
leading the National league and
the Athletics the American.
Ty Cobb failed to get a hit yes
terday for the first time in Al
games. Ed Walsh, White Sox
pitcher, did 1t.
Abbott Is hereby recommended
to Barnum and Bailey. His hand
spring after he caught Gates fly
yesterday qualities him for circus
work.
Bobby Keefe had a bad inning
yesterday morning at Chicago
when he walked three men, made
an error and allowed five hits.
Though Chicago used Jesse
Baker and two other pitchers yes
terday morning against Detroit,
the Tigers played four pitchers
and won
Vean Gregg won his own game
from Cleveland against st. Louis
Yesterday after three pitchers had
been knocked out of the box. Mr..
Gregg finished up by singing and
coming home with the winning
run on Graney's double.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-05
Gunboat Smith
Is Winner

(By United Press Leased Wire
SACRAMENTO, July 3. - BY
knocking out Joe Willis in the
tenth round of their schedule 20
round contest, "Gunboat" Smith
today is the pride of his home
town fight fans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-05
TAYLOR GETS DECISION

In the preliminary Joe Reilly
claims to have broken his right
arm in the seventh round with
Roscoe Taylor of Tacoma ana re-
fused to continue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-05
TOtaIS LIB II II lU
SCORE BY INNINGS.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Vancouver -. 90 5000 0 90
Tacoma ~. 002 0 O2 90 81
SUMMARY.
Stolen bases - Swain. Two
base hit-Lynch. Home run
Rockenfield. Sacrifice hit-Bas-
sey. Sacrifice flies = Kennedy.
Struck out-By Annis 8, by Gates
g. Bases on balls-Off Annis 4,
off Gates L. Hit by pitched ball
-Rockenfield.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-05
GIANT-PIPPINS GAME

r H L
Seattle ..0o03O00001-4 10
Portland ..OO0OOOO122-5 IL
Sage and Shea; Eastley and
Coltrin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-05
LADIES' DAY TODAY

Celebrating the Tigers
climb into top place in the
league race, President Shree-
der has announced that to-
day, tomorrow and Friday
will be ladies' days at the
ball park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-05

SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.-Af,
ter twelve and a half rounds of
desperate milling Owen Moran was
knocked out by Champion AID VOL
CAST yesterday. A left hook
to the stomach leaving him open
for the knockout punch. which was
a heavy right to the pit. AS Mo-
ran was falling to the floor VOL
CAST sent over a left hook to the
chin Just to make sure. Moran s
seconds claimed a foul but it was
disallowed. Moran recovered quick
ly and as he was leaving the ring
he lifted his trunks to show where
the alleged low blow had landed,
but there were no signs of a foul.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-05
WOLGAST WANTS A REST;
MORAN SAYS IT WAS FOUL

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SAN FRANCISCO July 5. =
Stiff and sore today after his bat
tie here with Champion AID VOL
CAST, Owen Moran still claims that
it was low left foul which prov
ed his undoing in the thirteenth
round. but is still confident that
he can take the measure of the
Michigan wildcat" II he gets an
other chance.
Moran is particularly bitter
against Jack Welsh, the referee.
"Welsh was shouting at me all
the time. said the Englishman.
"Wolgast held and butted all the
time without being warned. Still,
as everyone at the ringside saw,
l had him on Queer street in the
tenth round and all the writer's
give me the eleventh and twelfth
by a shade. If it hadn't been for
the foul | would have won. I'm
not through fighting, though. Il
want another chance at Wolgast.
And I'll lick him, too"
Wolgast laughed today at Mo-
rams claim.
81 knew he was going in the
eleventh and twelfth rounds" he
said. There was no foul. AS
soon as / hit him the first punch
in the stomach in the thirteenth
round | knew l had him. The
blows afterwards were not neces-
sary. / am sure he would have
gone down anyway"
Ad Wants Rest.
Freddie Welsh, who wants a
crack at Wolgast, declared to-
day that cables from Cardiff,
Wales, have told him money VIII
be raised there to cover the &c.
900 side bet demanded. He will
try to get the champion to sign
UP for September.
While no definite answer has
been given Welsh, Wolgast today
displayed a reluctance TO hight
again SO soon.
81 have beaten them all for SIX
months" he said, "and l think
| am entitled to a rest"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-05
. . . Q % . . . . . o
HOW THEY sTAND-BEFoRE AND AFTER THE GAME

Yesterdays
Tacoma Seattle 1874, Portland As
Spokane 3-5. Victoria Go.
GAMES TODAY
at Tacoma Portland at Seattle. Victoria at
Spokane
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-05
Tigers Lose and
Win On Fourth

Tacoma Holds First Place in League After Two Fast
Games Yesterday-It's Ladies' Day Today
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-07-05

Doc Higgins will probably pitch
today for the Tigers.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1911-07-20
Largest Baby IN The Void.

In James Adolph Cody two
years aud three months old, Mt.
Airy boasts the biggest baby in
the world. James Adolph now
weighs 122 pounds, and is gtow-
ing every day.
With the first indication OF the
abnormal growth, his parents
consulted a!physician, and James
Adolph vas put under his care.
All efforts to keep the baby on a
diet suitable for one OF his age
proved unsuccessful to keep him
normal.
Baby sleeps well and is perfect.
ly healthy and strong. His appe-
tite is like that of q grown per-
son. For breakfast he will e a t
three or four large biscuits. with
, bacon gravy. butter and syrup;
two glasses of buttermllk q Il j
two cups OF coffee.
| Between breakfast and dinner
he will eat two more biscuits with
butter and syrup.
f! For dinner he can eAt a large
plate of greens or any kind oi
vegetables, with boiled bacon
corn bread, biscuits and a whole
pie. If he can get it, with two
|glnsseS of buttermilk.
Baby eats again between din
ner and supper, and his supper
is in keeping with breakfast and
Idinner.-Mt, Airy, Ca, Dispatch
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1911-07-20
IIscaped With His Life.

Twenty.one years ago l faced an
awful death, writes II B Martin, OF
Port Harrelson, S. {. Doctors
said l had consumption and tn 9
dreadful cough had looked like 1t,
sure enough. l tried Everything |
could hear of, for my cough, and
was under the treatment OF the best
doctor in Geo, setown. s. c, for a
year, but could get no relief. 4
friend advised me to try DIR. Kings
New Discovery. l did so, and was
completely cured. feel that owe
my life to this great throat and lung
cure" It's positively guaranteed
for coughs, colds and all bronchial
affections. soc. and 81. Trial bot
tie free at all druggists.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1911-07-20
Honest Medicine Versus Fakes.

uouSOt M SoASsuS ~ wv '>n~
President Taft's recent message
suggesting an amendment to the
the Pure Food and Drugs law in
its relation to its Prepared Medi.
cines, does not refer to such stan
dard medicines as Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound and Foley Kid.
ney Pills, both of which are true
medicines carefully compounded OF
ingredients whose medicinal quail:
ties are recognized by the medical
profession itself as the best known
known remedial agents for the dis
eases they are intended to counter
act. For owe. three decades Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound has
been standard remedy for coughs,
colds, and affections of the throat
chest and lungs for children and fol
grown persons, and it retains toda,
| its pre-eminence above all othe'
! preparations of its kind. Foley Pills
are equally effective and meritorl
IOuS.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1911-07-20
md two study rooms.


and two study rooms.
Newland Hall accommodates 10
young men and there are sitting
rooms and u study.
The Men Cottage has room
for ten girls, who board them.
selves.
Science Hall. Il modern brick
structure, contalus a laboratory
lecture room, and four recitat.
ion rooms on the first floor, and
an Alumni Hall, four recitation
rooms, closets and bath rooms
are being completed on the sec.
ond floor. The schools also con.
trOIs two other boarding houses
and four cottages. The equip.
ment 10 up.to date. The library
contains about 5000 volumes
and thirty of the magazines and
leading papers are received.
This splendid school is under
the direction OF II board Of trus-
tees numbering 20 prominent
citizens OF the State, with an ex.
ecntiye Committee cOmpOsej OF
Il. f. Lovill, Chairman; j. X.
Pritchard, Mrs. Moses H. Cone,
T. C. Bowie and E. P. Moore.
The faculty consists OF Prof. B.
B. Dougherty, Superintendent;
Prof. D. D. Dougherty, Principal;
and ten assistants.
The matriculation the past
year, including the g u m m er
school now in session numbers
371.
The school is supported by the
State supplemented by contribu.
tions from friends.
| We have been thus explicit in
writing OF this school, that it
may not be supposed that we
are a candidate for the mendaci'
ty medal when we report what
, was told US at Boone: This
| school only a few years old can
send down here to teach poor
lowlanders two hundred we'll eq-
: uipped teachers-and weprobab'
lily need them.
II THE DINNER.
Well, these "poor mountain
whites" are not only prepared to
teach US in the worlds book lore
and develop our intellects, but
, how to provide physical food.
We claim to be a judge OF some'
thing good to eat and we nave
J seen some spreads IN this section
prepared by as sweet a class OF
p girls as ever reigned in a home,
but we are bound to say that
= these "mountain Whites" iudg-
> ed by the spread they furnished
=, the editors at Boone on Thurs
, day OF last week, are mistresses
!, OF the epicurean art. Made up
, entirely OF home supplies, abun'
dant in amount and variety, del.
ecately and 30 deliciously cook
ed that gastronomic harmoniea
received not a discordant jar.
We are irresistibly driven to
close this account with the state
ment that no French cook recei-
living ten thousand dollars per
year for introducing dyspepsia
into the anatomy OF the over
rich, could produce a dinner that
would at all compare with that
of the good people who entertain
l. ed the quilldr'vers that day;
=. Th. refore, indulge us while WI
3 say, The mountain whites fol
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1911-07-20
Very often the prettiest hen is
the poorest layer.

F. S. Reckstord, ol5. New York
Life Building, Kansas CITY, Mo-,
saws: Il had "a severe attack OF cold
which settled in my back and kid
news and | was in great pain from
nv trouble. A friend recommended
Foley Kidney Pills and l used two
bottles of them and they have done
me a world Of good, M b Blackburn
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1911-07-20

by the apparent nearness OF the
throne upon which the king OF
the Universe sits with the earth
as II footstool, the people OF this
Ii tlr village and their neighbors
of the hooks and coves as well us
hilliops about them, whose farms
seem to have been placed perpin-
dicular that they may tickle
mother earth on both sides and
cause her to yield abundantly,
have built up rugged characters
in keeping with their surroun-
dings which are we'll able tostand
the storms that come into every
human life. Go and teach these
mountain whites, did you say?
Why of course, do what you can
for them, after you have done
something worth while for the
poor children who are crying all
about you in thelowlands. These
people do need help. We can
build two hundred miles of rail
road in this God favored section
for probably what the Watauga
people could build ten or twenty
miles for; we can raise q crop
here with a fraction OF the labor
involved in producing the same
among the riven rocks and soil
OF the mountain country. They
need help and ought to have it,
for the man who makes an hon
est living tilling the hillsldes OF
the mountain countries has done
something worth while. But, put
your ear down here while We
whisper a secret. Yes, we knew
that there was something known
as the "Appalachian Training
School at Boone. But we had a
2 rather indistinct idea OF the To-
t cation and surroundings o.
3 Boone before our visit and al
t most no information of what thu
t school was doing. This schoo
] was established under the au
= thority OF an act of the legisla-
ture IN 1908, introduced by Lien
3 eenant Governor W. e. Newland
l. of Lenoir. and vigorously urge'
y by Hon. Il F. Lovill-who serv
t ed in the Senate with our lamen
Il ted Col. N. A. McLean-and 9th
e ers. 1t was located in this grant
q mountain country with it's fin
. summer climate-with goot
= roads running among. the unri
n vailed scenery, mountain craig
d deep gorges, tall timber beauti
y full rhododendron, laurel, rar
t mosses and on mountain top
s even the Scotch neither; 10 mile
% from Blowing Rock, 33 mile
!! from Lenoir, 40 miles from
e Wilkesboro, % miles from Ell
It Park, not so Tar from Llnville
d and % miles from Mountain Git.
e Tenn.
e SCHOOL LANDS.
# The campus contains seven az
= res, and the school owns six &C
q res on the South side OF the Boon
y and Blowing Rock turnpike ad
e joining the campus. The New
d land Hall is built on a six acr
y lot: the Mcneil Cottage contain
d three acres. The Coffey farm ac
ot joining Newland Hall lot con
K tains nearly 200 acres OF pas
- ture, forest, and orchard lands
ID the Edminst en- farm on New Riv
" er, two miles east, has 60 acre
1t of meadow land and 40 acres
20 timber land. The products
~ these farms reduce tho expens
m for board,
BUILDINGS,
= The Watauga academy bull
OF wood by the people Of Wata
III ga and their friends in 1899, h'
u three recitation rooms on tt
~ first floor. The second floorco
l'e tains a printing Office, librar.
III two recitation rooms, and
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1911-07-20
BOONE FURNITURE
COMPANY.

Go to thu Boune Furniture
Company for anything you want
in thu line of House Furnishings.
We have q new and up-to-date
line of furniture, Bed Springs,
Mattresses, Comforts. Blankets,
and various other articles need.
I'd in the home. Be sure and give
us a call AMI yet prices before
huying elsewhere. Store in Bank
Building. Very respectfully,
BOONE FURNITURE co.