davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17

Like the slow dropping OF a theatre cur
tain over gayly liz pantomime has been
the gradual descent Of the chapeau over
the countenance OF its wearer. First the
front hair, then the back hair disappeared;
the forehead. ears and lastly the eyebrows
vanished beneath the brim.
But not yet lastly. for with the arrival
OF a. late French model. eyes. even. are
snatched from view. Surely climax has
been attained by small close fitting bas-
ket shape of black net. with six-inch lace
frill that circles the crown, falling over
the rim and hanging couple OF inches
below, completely yelling the eyes. 1t was
worn by a tall. slim woman concerning
whose hair and eyes prevailed all the
mystery of q masquerade, while an ex-
auisiteiy drawn chin received a daring en-
phasis. The effect OF this black lace cur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17
Fashion Brex,iffes

tain against an ivory skin was not little
startling. There was something Spanish.
bizarre. uncanny almost in the effect, and
by the same token II was not little fas-
chatting. The head might have been an
etching from Goya.
II is cause for rejoicing that so many OF
the loveliest features OF last season con-
tinue to survive. The prim, stiff little
folded roses, with outer rim Of FURNISHED
gold, still surround hearts Of blush rose.
The willow plume again returns, grown
lovelier far in color IL would seem that it
had spent the summer bathing in a far off
land Of sunset and now comes back trail
ing some OF this radiance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17

,el 70
phed y of E OF tn used in
aym ehrt f c t ornaments 81 gnnea
on vo9U a A
veve h g NJ hd Of pIn hhg old is
little balls made of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17

Whatever has become OF all the late
summer hats. the dull straws. leaf COW
cred with notes Of crimson, gold and old
rose, that one buys with view to wearing
late into the season of grapes and autumn
leaves? This year they are a crop that
entirely fails 10 appear II Is probably due
TO the wide prevalence of the summer felt
that has proved so formidable a rival at
the seashore TO both lingerie hats and
panamas. Soft imported felt and velour
had been so much worn that 1t was an
easy matter for the long mapped beaver
to come stealing into an early favor, its
softness and whiteness adapting themselves
very charmingly to the filmiest summer
gowns And so IL was that with felt we'll
i'm since July II did not give place to straw
as the season cooled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-17

Among the summer felts purple was very
conspicuous. 1t was called royal purple.
and one was told 1t was intended to 80
with everything. Now II appears again II
the most recent French models both 70
felt and velvet. 1t il nearly always
simple in line and general In STYLE
retaining its characteristic OF looking
smart with all colors and styles OK Co.'S
tune. It's extreme adaptabiity renders II
very servlceable. 1t furnishes delight
fully rich and dIgniied note TO the gray
gown so much in vogue at present. II
adds a late note to the white serge ana
troadcloth, and is lovely with greens ana
browns and umbers. small detachaoie
knot Of purple grosgrain that can be worn
at the throat Of nearly any gown always
forms an easy connection between hat and
costume.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-09
SANTA FE IS COMING
DETERMINED TO
BEAT LOCALS
Five Carloads of Ancient City
Boosters Will Accompany
Baseball Club Next Sun-
day.

The baseball game between Santa
Fc ana Albuquerque on Traction park
diamond ncNi sunday promises 20 b.
one ol the most exciting events of Che
season Th, Santa Fc club will De-
lc'o upauiod by several hundred root
crs Who viii arrive az ~ O'Clock ou a
uuciul tutA The gandstiud viii De-
na"hcd with buUslcn from the ancient
pueblo and O. Nill Dog uD 10 AlbuQuor
lu' 90 turn uut ID i,W hundred fans TO
ncpp lho locals lu 10 cheerful frame OF
mind The Santa Pc bah club which
is .O play here Sunday is the clas8iesi
one ihry have linod up for several
years Jimmy WicrlA and owens are
The latest additions 90 the club lin
mt Lopez will ptnhaDl, bitch aud viii
ondo8yor lu repeat his periurunuc"
OF last SUNDAY when ne defeated Al
lnquotquc 10 santa Pc by a clos
score
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-09
SUGAR|TE CANYON
TRACKS ARE LAID
Swastika Mining Concern to
Resume Operations and Yam
kee Camp on Eve of Boom
Means Much for Colfax.

Ration. \ NJ Aup a--Wth tho
opening up of tine Sugaiitc Canyon
and the rcaWJkcuiug o. the Nankec
Fuel company CoitaN county e. cv.
pccting grea boom in the noy. 90.
turc
The big contract for The grading
Wori, on the switch wards lor th, dcw
Doubt tipplr thai viii De builf u
Sugar.tc canyon near the old uuyk
house. WAS awarded Yesterday lu u.s.
A. Cole who is under contract 90
complete the work within the most
sixty DAYS Five lengthy stretches
of track viii be- pat in ON the level
bottom land living between tho arse
bunk house aad Sugarlto Crcca. CON.
Meeting the tpplc dumping chute lu-
Gated about iNu hundred feet liInc,.
Is north of thr house with the Santa
Fe and Eastern main track running
along the east side of the cannon The
new $500 tua capacity tipplc viii
Pc double analr. Two inClinos con-
meeting the dumping chute with tus
new nine openings directly opposite
each other one under The rim rock
on he north slope OF the canyon tad
The other at the same level op the
south side Nj Cole has FORTY or & i.
hcn already engaged Tor thc work
which begins Monday moruiu- AMI
Is badly in need OF ~ least nftN more
TWENTY-FIVE or thirty teams Will r.
used In the grading work WIN YEA
Nee nov on the eve oi great avdn.
'niue and the new mining center up
the lett branch of the Suearltp Ia uil
blast Sugarlio CANYON is promising
to become a center OF activity thct
viii eclipse The fame of Blossbuls
during Us palmy days IN the uinctic.
North First street, from .c en-.
trance TO Ripley park south for The
distance OF hall block. IFS being
graded down 10 street level aud MI
macadamizo soon The dilt eXca,atol
nom the roadway Is being used to
hll ihc quadrangle ot ground belong
ing io The Santa Fo railroad company
pud Wing directly south of Ripley parl
which will bee parked 10y the company
n rs also he intentions OF the com.
panN to remove the remaining com.
pun' houses ana outhuildiugs stand
Ing immediately TO the east OF the
track across from The city park ana
convert the ground into more pre-.
,"nmhle offset for the park site ON
The west side of the main line
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-09

Contcst G-t. mN ut the ond ~ the
rwrlfh inuur. ANA the opposition
sets one more. making 10 CO. and
the hnW, truu can't bat before the
umpire stops the battle. the home
club Wins. tine score rctcrting 90
oven Inning Or the situation VCrc
reversed. The game Mould Doc tea.
Recording to- thc previously men
toned code nll dctrmcuul remarks
thereto being repeated, There are
two kiuds Of ball games regulation
gaines aud called games The
"r'uuution game" ur course. b. the
niuc-inning affair so the called
suuo' was devised to duck double
headers when late rains came. and
20 preserve a. much kalc ~ possible
Ia the strong box
The intent BE- this. Give the folks
nine innings 81 possible. 90 not give
'cm five and keep th, chnngc By
doing away with double headers the
financial condition ~ the manage
m"ut 81 benefited while the demon
athlete b. rot required to mbor too
h"HVll, on ou, duN AN1 10 leaves
open dates when asbiug b. good. and
provides Dot of arguments for che
sporting editors tu settle.
Grantlnnd Hi,n. u most dlscorulnr
critic. says CTS game uulN when
tho home team wins 90 A. said
something
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-09
WILL THE TIGERS
COME BACK?
Dope Artists Are Crying Il
Told You So. Now That tho
Athletics Are Running al
the Head of the Pack.

The dope artists hu,o again been
NindicWcd The prophets OF the did
mohd have spoken the true Wotd, and
Philadelphia takes the lead They
are loudly crying now We told Won
go. as indeed they did Al The Doe.
ginning ot The season no one scented
20 have any doubts as TO The ability OF
Ph'lad 'lphu Co reach the top oi che
ladder bul So must be- admitted hgt
these same iol,c1stors remained rath.
cr SIN and silent durne The DAYS thai
ihc Iir.sIs RACED grOuJd Wifh tuD
bacon n its claws rhDN didn't Say
much for several weeks some Cd.
them even admitted that 90 Detroit
Kept up the lick She would fuI. tI'
Icnnant alter an Indeed som %.
these advance fortune tollors wore
even orcQlA dlslo}al to the once ip.
tpritc Athletics uud said that Hush.r
Jennings had tho mslIn's tu win out
But now. again voices that we're
SOFT aud low. come uur strong ana
UHtly .or be Shl"tlca % thc, tail
cd 90 champion their heroes duriua
thO hours at adversely. they haN
loudly now that Connie Nac.s men
viii grab the ribbon. ems we said an
dluur hey would Well 30 looks Nih
of Ike 90. too ~ Cobb is the only
Il-rr that ia showing any Kind al
form .ho lasl IpN days For some rtJ-
son tine rest oi the crew seem to 500
Illustrated nov hat 90, Audctics are
pushing hem 100 real earnest n ie
getting so bad that fhc Tigers lose 30
ta.lendyrs as haudil, as they ala 20
their nearest rivals The way Wash.
uEtou and 81 ouis handled them
b looks lik, second money Tor thc
striped tribe ln The mean time The
upgrcgation rou the sleepy burg aIc
putting over winning streaks right
along tnc line The cape is widcuin
dudt aud The lead of the inyinCiblos is
becoming stronger aa the season aU-
}auDrr.
What is The answer What say HC
BpuC artists now viii Nac.t
tibc keep ON tuu2 VIII tho Tigers
como back'' ASK the sph.uA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-09
WHAT'SA BALL GAME
AND FURTHERMORE
WHY IS It?
Bali Game in Many Things,
Usually About Nine Inn
ings; Authority Says IT'S
When the Home Team Wins

W hut s ball game" Ash th, next
W1u YOU sco. Ten cents 60 uu can
Do, can't aus,yet put ill., question 60
tho n,ighhorhupd and you % get us
many reptiles az Co the repeated
uu,r, WIN ts chicken
According Goo CHI, mret uudru iut.
nuuh provided DO. th, -olous O., govern
th. great national utaum, u gumo
OF bah d. Iu, co., MANY tbiu.s Like
wis, BE- s surrounded JOS dt,cr- coudi.
uous. several "if>' mad ID couple uf
"buts 10 takes ON, pnuc and four
paragraphs tu define 80 contest in The
printed code Nisu C. nUh uueA OF
language b. needed tu ten when IL
isn't q game.
Thcro's No us,. or r,printue thcp,
wonderful inventions o. the human
brain. hc,aus, ouo hu. Co rrud them
backward 90 Rct fairly good idon
OF what IA, author meant Briefly
speaking. BAN game i- uy, innings.
G tho homo team is behind. and -four
and uuy-haf innings B.. tu, home
team is ahead. 90. thDurN being That
five INNINGS constitute % ompl,tc
section of pasum, and Tho tour aud
"ro-hulf thing operates iust hE, eight
aud ou'-hulf INNINGS when nuttl,
goes the regulation Time.
when Oh, atult,s ur, urubl, 60
urriurm l.a- tuUn uN, innings the
most Incompetent book Says uu,ir ,f-
fort sh1u b, MuDl,u $50 game"
When th,t hams ont chat sign the
stuff is off uud uuuud, g,s credit
tor what h,. did TNut, NNr Miuus
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-09

Th, doctor stood by the bedside,
aud ionked srovey down az tho sick
mHu
81 cannot hide from yOu tho fact
that sou are very M h. said. Us
there anyone YOU would like 10 soo'"
yes" said tho euncror falpty
who is it'"
Another doctor
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-09
SILVER CITY HAS A
BUILDING BOOM
Ground is Broken for Large
New Warehouse While
Other Structures Are Being
Erected; Laundry is Sold.
,SrccIHl correspondence to the ucrnldI

q lnl -. a.
silver CuV \ NJ t'~ C'H,','I
wns bro<on ON lnllorJ Street nnn n'
tb. tnUu.s l.a,iiu. t,,.tr.s. .,r,,,s
,.sterda, notDInr 5, William R.,,l
lor tho IuillIiua mi i,... L,.i,l 49,.
house. Nrs q U3iyen bos tbc
contract ana Is placiu. fbe uec.s.,,i.,
material ON ,l.' rrouuJ I'D rho cnI
that struct,,,. ma, l,o rpsn.I h. ,,',.
ul,tiou. Thr v1r,bousr SIN bo,,
stone foundations .ficE NoIl4 ,nd I,
irontasc oT max f,r ou puIlaId and
N d.pth of ~ l..f
4 ,outf1,t inns .I.a, ,,su H., ,,,
$ Good "A to Airs Warren .f,r nb,
building ID. "a nav v.,rebousr ,n Van.
.cc .trcot Same fp U.' an. bricl and -,
l., luu t.,t in .ir,,n..,,. .r,... .r...
1u.ldiur ,uI ,3J rl,,I. ,. 'n. I.,,.'
mess section III. t1, ..i,
N,sorigI.,us ba,. I..p ,,,,,.t.t..i
.o,. th. ssl.. III, ill.,, It,o, is,,,,,l,.,' I.....'
to r,Ii.. nm. ,.', ,. -
.yltb,l,, .ni,.. iai,ng, ,,r ,.,,,,. ,,,'.
,..rs ,r n.rnur, MI J,. ,,Iu,l4.,
b,pI...lr, ..or..diua. ~ t,. enc.
,,,p,. l..np t., ,,,.,.,r,,, 81,
IA, ..,s,ut p,roti1,inu. nr Mn, 'I-,l,
.ol t1. u.r.,rf .,.rtb All ....., i'
.r,,., r,u.ou "a I,.'I,a,. .,,,t san,. .,.,lI
l. .ou,t.J.d A, p.u.. am ... ,.,.,.,.
.u.,u uu tlt, l.ppd., tb, ,,....ss,,,
a., min. f9 b,.,li.n. ana ,,,,,,.i,,,.. ...,
Iue now u n.,l.o.s A. ,br ',r..sp,
ia. kI..uI,.,,,.,,, lsn,l.. .. 49,.
lus.p.s. lro.,, .nis Inn, ,..t ,,.,,j,,
ANA mis- ,,lll r,,, I.. .I,',.. ,i,.. t,,,,,.
in.fi..tio,
M, adlIH.p d., .,. r.u,,b ..si
..,n,. b. n',,,,.... ,,.,,..i..,,.,, .,l 4, b.
NOW ou. All I'M, ms. s.r,-"n.,,,,,s
I.o,... ni tl, ,it,
u I'D. .,,iiu.,.. ,,.,r.,r..,,. .... ..
.,.Ina,hIss sam. ,nln, ni d.. no,,n an,
ncforr rb.. rIos. ,f m. .,...s..,l ,r.l
U,. rtr, nl t,,.. '.,,,,, ,,,..i,..i.'.,
.atisi,c.ory adi,st,,.rt ri t,.
Hr. lo-ses I'm ib. f,,,.srn,, p,,t.,.
uall.\,nrr,p .nl,r. ANA h. ito,.ail
.t,ar 81, d,,gs l,. .r., .,,.a .,'i
Ans \yprr,u .b.. b., l,.... f,,.g, AZ MOI.
gi won, am hi, llo,l ylich yyiu nj
rh,,,i. La. ..I,,t,l,I .,J r.,aIr.d
al ., ,o., az .r,.r.i tbo,,sapd .ollors
ruc Inv.,u c,,,u,r, mas 'r,,,1 a.
d.u,Y.,l .tncl h,In rb. Ny.r,.n ,fnco
luilJfup op u,,liglI st,.ri had 4. .,.il
inr I'm, Same M ..lyr,j ,,i,'.
Elwara Dickiusou rbairu,p n, IN.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-09

hits oar of four rips 10 The plate. two
singlaa and triple. and caught
great game behind the bat The bat
tcrigs Smgrrrs ROsonhach Brad.
ley and Powell: Hitters-- Armiio aud
Romero
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-09
@ @ O. CURES
S. 0s Ss OLD SORES

Every person afflicted with old realizes sooner or later
mat The ulcer exists because OF bad blood the character and condition
OF The place depending the OF the blood Infection Nruen
impurities the circulation produce angry dCargng while
mider inert usually manifested the form of ndoen
sores OF Dry Scbby places External
internal trouble therefore should depend upon washes
lotions etc. alone 10 chronic sore II necessary to remove
The before the place heal SIS Old by going
Gown into the circulation and removing the impurities and germs
Which responsible for the place In addition purifying
enrche this vital fluid that the rriaed flesh am old
naturally and thoroughly stimulated and permanent
results because morbid influence has been SSSs
the best OF all blood purifiers and therefore natural old
Book Sores and Ulcers and medical advice SSS
IS sold at drug stores THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-09
L0WLAND SLUGGERs WIN
FROM HEAC0CK HITTERS

liy ihc score Of 20 to . the Lowmnd
SlugEcrs, odptalncd boy Gordon Powell.
This morning defeated the uca9ock
Heavy Uitturs Powell pollcd three
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-09

Rlobbs what nationality is Guz-
zler?
Slobbs lie says he is mostly
scotch
Rlohhs--Thcn suppose tho rrsi ~
him b. ice ana sDltyer
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-09
Western League
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
National League.
philadelphia IA PIT burg
American League

chicago M Philadnlphia
50. Louis at Washington
Detroit az New York
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-09

Try a Herald Want Ad
They Bring Results.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-21
MIKE WILL HAVE
A BIG BUNCH

Mike Lynch is going to take as
many of his ball tossers as he
can handle out to Athletic park
next Monday and begin the annual
warming up. Mike has job on
hand this year to pick his team.
1t was thought that it would be
about the same old crowd but in
stead of that Mike has 40 men
signed up and the newcomers all
have baseball pedigrees which in
dictate that Tacoma has simply
grabbed all the budding Wagners,
Lajoies and Ty Cobbs in the coun-
try.
And they are still being signed.
Edwin Victor, a pitcher who hits
1865, was snatched yesterday from
the Queen City league of Cincin-
natl. Billy Jennings, an outfieider
from Chicago, was also lassoed.
There will be about dozen go
out to start practice Monday.
After they get warmed up the
whole crowd will go down to Cali
fornia-that is all who look good.
Mike expects to sift out quite a
few here before he starts. how
ever.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-21
THEfLAN.
HE cahy9ga1M1s Amsz1w
HENRY RU5SELL MILLER
Copyright, Isss, Tbs psAhs-Nssan Comseay

had never known.
i AS cogs in his machine he had
his managers and lieutenants and
committees. But from now to the
close of the campaign he took
upon himself much of their work
as well as the ordinary but trying
functions of the candidate. No de-
tall of the campaign was too in
significant to receive his attention.
He knew to a man who were work
ing for him In every precinct of
the great city and what work
they were doing. These workers
he met in person, giving to the
bearer of favorable reports short
words of praise that somehow sent
him back to his precinct deter
mined to do better still, and to
others who had met with greater
obstacles a kindly encouragement
that stiffened their resolution.
1t was Bob's changed manner
toward men that amazed Haggin.
Damned If you amt getting to
be a regular mixer" he grinned
late one night-or rather early
one morning-as Bob and he
walked home from headquarters
together. you got Paul skinned
now. Waits got into your"
God knows!" Bob answered
with hard laugh.
well, mebby He does" Hag-
gin said philosophically. What 1
know is, you're goin' to give Mack
the all-firedest lickin' he ever
got"
Could it have been Bob who
made the answer? mo, no, Tom.
You and l have deluded ourselves
with that notion long enough.
Not I, but the people, are going to
whip MACPHERSON"
Haggin snorted in profound dis
gust. Jaw, g'wan! You talk
like Paul In his speeches. They're
goin' to do it fer you. Guess
that means you're doin' it."
Bah! Why should they do it
for me?"
Haggin's brow puckered over
the problem. II know, but 1 dun
no how to say it," What Haggin
considered clencher occurred to
him. WELL" he asked triumph
antly. eff the peoples doin' it all,
what are you workin' so hard fer,
half KILN yourself? Even you
can't stand the pace you're set
tin"
You can't understand" Bob
growled helplessly. I've gotl
to-"
Continued Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-21
SBAS@NAR&B SPORTS
RICHARD SAILS WITH
a BUNDLE OF kALE

Cay United Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-With a
huge bundle of the 'long green"
tucked away down in his Jeans"
The profits of the Jeffries-Johnson
fiasco, Tex Richard, the Nevada
mining and sporting man, is today
aboard vessel bound for the
Argentine republic, where he is
going into the cattle business. Be
fore sailing Richard, for the first
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-21

time, made public his profits in
the promotion of the Reno fight.
''The cost of the fight, including
all expenses, he said, was $780,
600. The receipts were $270, 600.
The pictures have netted so far
S235, 200. There is still in the
picture treasury SIS, Jack
Gleason and | each own a one
sixth interest in the pictures, and
the picture trust owns the other
two-thirdS."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-21

is the postmaster
general of Great
iB r | t a | N, finds
himself in the
same unpleasant
predicament in
which Oscar s.
Straus, former
American ambas-
sador to Turkey,
was placed. Mr..
Samuel prepared
for a visit to
Russia and the
car said no. Mr..
Samuel is a Jew
and that is the
only reason.
The British
ion is beginning
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-21
Women Hope Sam will
Get a Bad Licking

day and declared his physical
condition perfect.
Notwithstanding his opponents
good form, Langford promises to
knock out the Australian within
twelve rounds.
He said: my match with
johnson. is as good as made If
Jack will keep his promise to
meet the winner of tonight's
fight"
Fully 10000 persons will see
the fight, as every seat in the
Olympia annex has been sold. Eu-
gene CORR probably will referee.
The purse, so per cent of the re-
ceipts, will be divided 60 and 40
per cent winner and loser.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-21
ROD AND GUN CLUB
TO HOLD A SHOOT

The Tacoma Rod and Gun club
will hold practice shoot on their
range at Mountain View station
tomorrow afternoon. Shooting
will commence at one o'clock. The
Seattle club is expected to suend
the afternoon as guests on the
range. Election of officers will
be held after the shoot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-21
AND THEY SELL Them ACCIDENT INSURANCE!

LONDON, Feb. 21.-one of
your real Englishman's pet pas
times Is steeplechasing. 1t flour
ishes among the gentlemen riders,
who risk their lives as recklessly
as the pluckiest of the boys who
take to the pigskin for a liveli-
hood.
The sight of a field going lover
the sticks is pretty one, unde-
niably so, but 1T is usually ae-
companied by accident or acct
dents.
Whenever a steepIechase il
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-21
G0TCH DIDN'T
DO 1T TWICE
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire.
BOSTON, Feb. 21.-Wrestling
fans are undecided today whether
Frank Gotch made a better show
ing against Americas" in their
match here last night than did
George Hackenschmidt recently.
Gotch lost his match, failing to
throw his man twice in the hour
ALLOTTED, but so did Hack. Gotch
secured the first fall in 3 minutes
and IS seconds. 1t took Hacken-
schmidt minute longer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-21

(By United Press Leased Wire
LONDON, Feb. 21.-Race pref
udice is cropping out strongly
here today as the result of the
Lang-Langford prizefight tonight.
Lang has received hundreds OF
letters hoping he will defeat the
negro, and last night big dele
cation, mostly women. visited
Langford's quarters and told Sam
they hoped he would be beaten.
Langford today is favorite in
the betting at to A, and more
than $4,000 is said to have been
wagered on the outcome of the
battle.
Physicians examined Lang to-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-21
FAIRBANKS WIN.

The Falkland Athletic club
basketball team defeated the
Pirates of Tacoma last night at
Falkland in a hard game. 20 to
%. 1t was anybody's game until
the finish.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-21
WHAT'S IN A NAME?
BY Tom Akers


Why should friend Arthur r. OBJ
ject
To being called the "Great In
sect?
The Fan Flock knows him Just
the same
Although he choose another name.
A gink who round the circuit Tugs
A name so pat and fit as Bugs
Could ever hope to fool the bunch,
SO let the Insect" grab this bunch
For "Rubes" may come and
'Rubes" may go
In baseball's ever changing show
But Fandom to it's bosom hugs
That dear. beloved Insect
Bugs"
raymond, the Giants pitcher
requested Secretary Gray to inter.
vene with the newspaper men who
insist upon calling him Bugs
and 1.-THE Insect" He said his
name was Arthur.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-02-21
SCANDINAVIAN BOYS
WALLOP POSTOFFTCE MEN

The Scandinavia American
bank defeated the postoffice team
in the Bankers Bowling league
last night, 2,65S to 2,135. The
bankers got several scores above
the 200 mark, Flood making 215,
Forde getting 205 and 200 and
Slyter getting an even 200.