davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-18
Rantor''s Trib.
@onlan pen gbeobor BON
3obeitis.
l6ortieklllla.l

Die Stint raumtell Die @aroerobe
uno Sris 5og ben Manrico aus. Gr
mar erl6opft uno iebnte ii6 nad Ell
ler bebaglihen G~ubeitunoe, mie er
lie nit Otto, 5anitp ltno Mortbo
%berabreoet bette. Mber sic Gllbe
ioate nod nidt fommen. SIN Som
perlatlons5immer martete ieiner
npb ein Duseno 2eute, Die iib nitlt
obmeiien laiien molten: Sbeater-
%ogenten, Die lid einige Mitteilun-
gen iiber ieine bisberige Gatiafeit
bon lei1er @ebnrt ab Bis gum beu-
tigen @beno, erboten, = ser 3eid-
iler eines iuultrierten 4latl6blattes,
oes nWoment : photographer, ser
UNI ieinen Gbarafterfopf 6ebufs
5infograpbiidler @erbielfGltiauna
in pier5ietauieno @remplaren (no-
tariea beglaubiste auflageD err
iu6te, eirtige be~geilterte ,3uho-
rer, Die i'm Maeitro titulierten, ser
9oriiselioe oes @ciangpereins GEL
be Sdleife, Der iid aufGaig unter
Dem Bublifum ~befunoen batte uno
Srib gu elmer 8ripatioirec auffor-
bern moIlte, eiil Menid, Der ii6 ols
paifioniertek ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
poritelte unb nm ben Namenssua
Der nelen geriibmtbeit bot -
ouBeroem nod Der alte Wontepero,
Der in aller Shneaigfeit einen aorb
ieines Gbampagners battc fonme1
laiien, I'M i'm Srisell 81 nerebren,
ferner Ser flcine Wauiebrei, ser lid
Dor Sreuoe pie elm Babniinntger
geberoete, mo binter oelien 5appli-
ger ,8erionlidfeit Srie audi oos
unangenebme @eii6t bes @genten
aug Der oSprineenoeu Miill8e" oufa
tnud)en DID,.
96lieBli1 muroe es Dem @e-
feierten 5t niel. Die meiiten Der
anweienoen iuaren ibm sleidgiltio
ODER nidts neiiger als %ongenebrt
er nlad)te oaber fur5en BroseB,
perbeltgtc iid NIT liebenspiiroiger
Wiene Dor Der @eiammtbeit unb
iagte: u@ut muB id ober i'm Ser
geblng bitten meine Serren i6
weroe erpartet" unb BARN
NOR CT oufotmeno biiltcr Der Sir.
@or Dem groBen Bortale idritten
ifon felt iiber cine Stuioc Sonnp.
Otto uno Mortba ouf mo nieoer.
Otto NOR 70 oufgereet als Of er
ielbit einen el1n3enben Sieg crfod)-
ten botte, ilno crying fih III oller-
bono Sder5enL iiber Die feline 9ro,lt
ieoesmal nit iilbernem aidern
qnittierte. Sannp mar itiG aber
als ii6 Sris en6lif I'M Shotten
oeS Bortals 5eigte, oa mar Tie Die
erite neben ibn unb oriidte feline
9anoe, uno ibre eldli8enoen @ugen
iproden mebr als ibr Munb.
Otto fiel Srib iubelno Inn ben
Sails.
uSoiianna, mein Sobn, = it
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-18


Ole Burger bon Muftin babeii
in Der HrimarnnbI am Oienitag @.
9. Mntbonp uno Sarrp 8. Saines
als Ranoi6oten fir ben bur1 ben
Mudtritt bon S. g. 2odrioge boz
fant eetporoeneit 8oiten zines
@~faotfommifidrs aufgelte1t. Sic
@abI lit am 81. Sftober.
Der 2uftihiffer gtoogers 1T
Dienitag nahnlittag nm A l1br 16
Minuten in Sort @ortb eingetrof-
fen. Or fIiegt beute nod Dallas,
mo CT cine goritenung ouf Der
Goir aeben nir6, unb fett 9onners-
tag feline @eiie bon Sort @ortb aus
fort.
Sn Dallas lit oie 2onbention
Der ~Merhonts 6ecretaries" inter
benz Woriit BON grdfibent 4ooIpb
@rn5io 5ulammengctreten.
SIN Sitter bon SO Sabrat
ftarb in Meu-8raunfeIs auguft gis-
mnlii1.
Mits gI Yaio miro gemeloet,
6nB es bort ip66reno ser Ietten
Md6te gefroren bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-18
Sn &anfou idleint Ell

Sn 9anfou iheint cine ange-
meine Truppenlanoung BON Den
bort Iiegenoen 9riegsidiffen itott.
gefunoen 81 baben. Cine Depejhe
niss Berlin meIoet, es iei bort oie
Nd9riGt einsetroffen ooB oent.
f4e 2ruppen geInnoet ieien uro,
unterftiiet bon oentiben gefpobnerf,
4ontau's, eiiten Rampf nit benz
Nib g~etuoroenen pobel gu befteben
gebabt b1tten. Cine anoere Sc.
pei6e aus Snnfau nleloet, Die err
iten 9rilppen bonn Noroen ieien bort
eingetroffen u1o eg fperoe iest
eilergiid an Die Miideroberuna Der
St66te Wii.Sidong uno Sanfau &c,
gnngen meroen.
Der hineiiide Momira[ ga
81 Chen Song lit NIT ad)t ariegs-
fdiffen Dor Sanfau einsetroffen
MAberoem fino bort minoeitens elm
Duten6 frem6e 4riegsfdiffe.
sSn 9eapa, i'm merifaniiden
Gtdate Eabasep, bat cine anaabI
lln5ufriebener eirte MeDolution be-
goanen uno General Hepes als
@r1fioenten profInmiert.
Bring : meeeitt 2liitpolo bon
Bayern lit an einem @rond)ialfas
torrb erfrnnft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-18

(TortlebunQ bon Der 2. Seite.)
gen Mbeno oie Muden idluirren,
welln Die Sroide quafenL Die @riaell
5irpen uno Die unfen 70 meIand,o,
lid piepen - mas fir cine SiiGe
bon @e6anfen ltr0men oatllt altf ben
Wenideu elm: @eifidtelL Die man
seleieit bot, @eihihten, bic iialr lie
erfebt bot, Die mat aber gang iidjer
nod einmal erleben miro.
s2aBt iie, laBt iie", bat Sitfel
aoolf nculid geiost, als Mnma iid
beflagte.
n@er trdumt, bibtet.~
llno oies @ort bot i6r mGhtig qe-
fol(en. Md, es tpar 10 ihredlidl al
len Menihen gu misfaGen. Sb lie
mol nod einmal Elm berrlifer
Shman iper6en piiroe, mie oas bdE,
lihe iuiige gntlein? @as Die 8iiffe
mo aniiffe anbelangte, 70 batte ibr
S6idial gemiB biel @emeiniames.
uno Die 3eit berging, uno oos
&ino ipu6s beran Die gltern ftarben
fnr5 matchmaker. Die orei ainoer
perlieBen Die fleine Staot. llno nod
ltno nod pergaB man bort Die fleine
2iignerin, uno borte auf iid lire GU
funft in ben ibmar5een Sarben gu
malen. Mn6ere 2eute famen uro
gitlgen uno nabmen Dos Snterelie oes
'Staotdens in 4niprud. @us Ser
ofleinen 2iignerin" aber tpuroe ei,le
9ihterin. 2angiam, langiam ent-
lpidelte iid ibre i6one Bbontaiie, elm
graues Seoerhen nod benz anoern
fiel, uno ploslid i6mamm tie anf
Dem sroben @aiier Der 0effentlidj.
felt als pielbemunoerter meiber
Shpan.
aud in Der 3eituns Der fleiner
Staot orudte man ibre Sadcn inlo
lobte iie, uno iprah bon ibr, a(s
BON einer, auf Die Die Staot itol3
iein mil te. Gines Cages ober CT.
ld1ien folgenoes launiges @eoi6t:
Sc log as II Druder
DC little 9eeru
Sc log fid n Stramel,
Seen Wini6 batt chr Grin,
Sc log iid @eidiften
0at guns chr 10 fir,
= 9e 2iio mur'n al fnurriq:
lit be Deern tparo mir.
sc log as be 9ubel
lin iuur gornid mai rot
o9at woro iomou better,
@enn ie mol erot."
9od M, mo ie arot is,
Sc liiht as nod ME;
Blot bit bet bot amners:
&c bett 9bantafie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-18
9it tIeine 9iienerln.

(Sortfesuna BON Der 2. Seite.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-18
@iro sic Weft befer?

0ieles benefit ben Gortidritt.
2dnien0e beIfen ibren Mitmenider,
oies lit elm Betpeis. Inter oicien i'll
Mrs. SO. SO. Gould bon Yittsfielb,
q. s. Sic ielbit fano @einnobeit
ourd einnebmen bon Electric BIT
ters1 uno ratet nun anoeren Sci.
oeuoen iiberoG oas MitteI gu neb.
men. mSeit Sobren Iitt id an Mo.
gem uno Nierenfrnnfbeit~, idreibi
fie. uales idlug fell, Big id gGTce.
trfc @itters" nabn1, Der mir number.
bar BALI" gr bilft ieoer 6rau. Or if
Der bette Cont utfo oas bette 2eber.
un0 Nieren-Mittel. @eriudt i'm, SIR
iuer6et es ieben. SOC in allen Mpotbc.
fern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-18
Lokales.
U I c /.

@ounerneur Golqnitt lit ge=
tern abeno bier eineetroffen uno
reiit beltte nod ST 9oio. Sn ieiner
gegleituna befinoen fid 5taats-
iefretar WfcGpnolo, General : Mb-
putant @utdinss, Sol. Otto 8oba-
muno nit @ottin u1o 9ohter, Sol.
Sacpb S. @olters II. 81.
gountprifter S6oof rlabl
befannt, ooB er niht mieoer als
&anoioat ouftreten miro.
Die Soo Sellolps meroen IT,
re nahite aonpeiltion in unierer
5taot abbalten.
DonnerItag iperoen &riegsmi=
hitter Clinton unb General @ooc
bier eintreffeft. Die Serren aeoelr-
fen einen Sag bier gu bleiben.
Gin Ginbreder orans NAH
ren6 Der Nadt IN oas &aus bon
6. 6. @reiion on Ser @raDion Stra-
BE unb itabl $27 in baarem Gel
De unb cine ltbr i'm @erte bon
1925.
- 8ebn Mnitreifer in oen @erf-
ft6tten Der g. s.. gabn baben Die
Mrbeit n~ieoergelest uno ii6 Ser
Streifern angeidfofien.
Gin fleines Sous an Ser Cor
5ernm6o StraBe, bas &. S. Bolt
geb0rte nnb in Dem brei merifani-
ide Gomilien mobnten branntc
Dienitag obenb ab.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-18
@ermeibete idredlide sraaSbien.

&edtaeitieer Hat fam Mrs. e.
8illougbbp bon Marenoo, @ise.,
(9f. SEQ. u u,lb rettete 5ipci Men.
idenleben. Qerate ftelten SdipillS,
iudt felt unb bra6ten MIR luenig
Silfe. S6lieBli6 nabn1 iie ollf ben
Sat ibrer gante BIN uDr. Sings
Nen 9iscoberp". Sic i6reibt oor-
iiber:: SD babe oas Mittel ieit I'm.
gerer 3eit genommen uno Ser lhred.
li6e !Suiten bat falt gang nadgelai-
len. @ud bat es meiltem fIeilicrl
Sobn bon idlimmen 2unsenleiocu
gerettet." Dieie unpergGeidlihe SIC.
oi5in lit oas Bette fir Sals- uno
2ilngenleioen. 8reis soc Ii. $500.
8robeflaiden frei. @arantiert Bel al
len Mpotbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-10-18
Gortietlnla foIat.)

@ebmt cine Coils @ridiD
q + 8%itters Dor Dem 3ubette-
geben unb Sbr fiiblt glb friid unb
fraftig am Morgen. Die @ingepei-
De ar6eiten oroentlih, Mppetit nno
geroouung beiiern Iid uno aeiitiac
pie forperli6e gnergie lit i'm @e.
folae.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-21
TOWNS WITH LITERARY NAMES
There Are Many Of Them In Various
Parts Of the World.

If the commonwealth capital is
named Shakespeare it will not be the
only Shakespeare in the world. On
tario contributes one already. Bacon,
on the other hand, figures twice in
United States town nomenclature,
though one cannot be sure without
local knowledge whether it was the
man who didn't write Hamlet" who
is meant. There is often that diff
Guilty in looking through town names
apparently reminiscent Of literature in
these new lands. I'D ,,sa non N. f.z
America lis full of Millions and BY.
rons, but do they all commemorate the
poets? One feels less doubt about the
dozen Burnses, the two Tennysons
and the ,shelleya ana Keats. Dickens
scores three. Thackeray one. Carlyle
SIX Ruskin, two. Racine eight, Hugo
three Balzac two.s Goethe one; and
Schiller ione,s hut walook iny1ain dor
'spe1cer orsDante. On the other hand,
Homer. Virgil. Plato and Cicero
abound ssassssak%
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-21
PLATTE

April l7.-Mrs. Ben Richner visited
school in district II Monday.
q All the farmers around here are busy
seeding. I,ss...ass.s, Sl.''s,
Christ Reese drove to Pierz after
feed Saturday. Il @;z E.&se' ss #
4 J0hnsSmlth. John Skcchenski and
joe aMatlock purchased hay Of Ben
Rtchner. ss@g'Ea g Ef&s ta$#&'- ;#sg&3 ssifE
Il: Ben ;Rlchner drove to Belle Prairie
FridayGand he drove to Little Falls
Saturday. r s2ssy&ss sis III
Miss SadieSignor. teacher IN district
q, 8 left for her home in Randall,
where she will spend Easter with her
parents. sst5 1T, sg5tI 10 s. ss@..:
Wilson Hayes drove TO- Swan River
Saturday and returned. Sunday.
Cecil Kelly and wife drove to Little
Falls Saturday. SIR .l.G.. E s#s&y
Frank Brisk lost available horse.
Frank Ginther. depot agent at Bow
lus, spent Easter with his family in
Pulaski. -. s-,.e+,.ssss ss:-.sas : T.. IS.
Messrs. Sontag and Helt purchased
hay Ct Nick Vallak.
Paul Pischke transacted business in
Pierz last Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-21
GRANITE

April H.. The farmers here started
seeding last week. =
Adam Becker was In Eastrup last
Monday with load of cordwood.
The rain and snow has put the fires
out in northern Granite, Platte and
Pulaski town. ..ts.-. =. ". So
The school of district No. IS started
Thursday after vacation of over u
week. ri. ... .4.y F..
Lena Saskoske returned from ST.
Cloud last week. ~ g.. .-.a$5.
About three weeks ago school dis
trict No. sc and 80 had q spelling
match and 80 brought list of words
along in which sc lost. But the second
time the words were taken out of the
speller. and the match came out q tie.
The words that were brought along.
by 80 and in which they won, was not
fair. Therefore the spelling match
should be considered tie.
Mrs. W. Saskoske bought hay from
Mr.. Seuer for ;$12 q ton.
August Smuda bought new surry
last weak. ...s s.gy s. slz5E=
Mrs. Fred Woke is on the sick list.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-21
4 ! IL Il 81 * 8 z 2 f.E2 z. Ia
q VANISHING SPECTACLE.
ssNvssAsrners Waiting Nlsyu Noek VIII
Miss the Curious 1orse Cars.


Mics the Curious Horse Cars.
= t was Inevitable that BOSTON ii Its
cold way SHOULD haNesa little turnover
the announcement that tho horse lcar
/ 1nes Of New FORKS traction system
were finally to 60 out of business.
Therefore, we are not surprised 10 fino
the Boston Post picturing the fearful
grief Of some Of the very few senti-
mentalists that New York contains:
But what does it mean when itaspeaks
aof the passing Of "one Of the sights Of
New York for the visitor from the
country 2 Is it in jest or earnest?
We hope the latter; because 1t is moth.
ing more than plain fact that many
Western 'town-siters 4, who have shot
wolves from trolley cars, have never
seen q horse drawn car outside of Man
haitian. Seeing it IN our first city they
have accented it as q metropolitan
Wonder and ! Dragged about Il 70 the
folks at home. chicago z ost.
N1
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-21
BRlICkYAll'l.R|D

6 April II. Mrs. Tom Birch snter-
tanned, tthle Ladies aid at her nome
W We afternoon '' a 4, dainty lunch
MD. aSorgs JOHNSON and :soan, Bert
and Miss Eva jacobson Of little Falls,
NiDite6 xt g. Lai b9sn d Friday.
|ov4 Mir n inhie Kastlef of Little Fails
|spentf hef EaSt6f Vacation with her
Eoonstn, Miss Bertha Sprandel,
E. aifE d6ia Bifeh aft5hii5eId tie iaur-
aee 46aftsf 81 Mrs. Jaesn &c Littls
Mn. P. :oigofI1n, taii,s,d ildi1htf r.
R0uts s visit1 Trend Here Monday.
& G. AtE1liudqhistr ved Into skt6H
huue lAset6eek and sis now bul1dinx
Anew bornys ii ssfss;Is. .s:f arc a Il..z
|agNlssl OarIlee & ii1pf1h1je lesyliited alfips
Eaella 8toaeatsl)ak 1ilt1e k1atu1d1ly
|rnl lr.a6s Nancy ard fE1frs. E..al I'm.
|beck. nsere visitors ct +. 8. Janney,ss
Monday ~ sssssss5sa
Vt Hev: II. 3. Walker willehold esvi5es
h9teteveryagf Sunday afternoon B coal-
menoint April i28.
Cur boys have organized : club
called tho Brickyaru Afh1efic club ana
will meet at the Assembly hail every
friday evening O@ceID elected were:
President. Everett savage vice pnesi-
dent. AL. Matteson; secretary, Howard
Clark treasurer. Lewis Strom.
. Miss Dottie Savage substituted On
Route 3 Saturday. S.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-21
d


..lse lle 3 I|ll Z 'la;i II,
q q 81 if ~ ~ {!
- 1a27.a1 6
liver. Charle 111lle j ke1as1lEssllli
In III bol Il i6af6dsS EST{sS
JORDAN, har broth Qtro laoartdlan.a i.
s. Dsvtdl 39Ict Us & r. 8 ~ r
!. tlsl Etklfftl1S IlII511fii6u66.5
hPe hlr9ther q # s lpten -
|KEI!aanlde, The !, 6'erso "a
III Hit 1S6s ' u ,h IL. Eli .,I.s,s, 1I'
: Kunds then 6rau I, 2. mora ms aand
5 Ihs mduiraSfsr isaSSd i ont ~ IL
anq z f .!y q mgin6te
the ehtodn tsr,a heard s''' ibb6f ;n ~; -
-busnee and upon lnvestigating, found
that Kunde had killed himself. 5.8:.' S
Her father took lantern and near
midnight found his daughter cold ia.
death. ttf}7.tEEss5IS aIusr.5
. Kunde and the girl had been ke,5p.
ing company for two years. It il said
she no longer cared fol. his attentions
as he appeared to be very jealous. rio
parents OF both are we'll. known
farmers. -sslsGsa
Brainerd Dispatch: Otto SAID that
in the vicinity of the Wickham farm
they met q team about TO- 70 to m.
dance and Bertha suggested that they
turn backaan 60, nth them and thus
make mp . party for the dance at st.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-04-21

.HAts ostae15ess ls--a sc u sass q
n|l III S|d|o LARGE CAMS !
e Sy.4s.Es@9sl HA.i.3 81 fTFEi issE3fsF 3
oeee11eles hscltins MpsnhSr sAsA sst
GENTS -tna1e1o} ~ cotnpAted with
4 e. Ton w. Pr.v;iou..

i go. Z z. a.ssEEsf;fl Is.E9 sl1lf lItsfi If}E
: - following . sta4iatics, furnished
Dythe, director Of the census, =. Dams
DarandI 'show'ithe population 81 l,the
Incorporated cities, villages and sbioor.
oushs Of Minnesota FOR 1910. Is I com m
pared with 1900: 5s @@5 .,* 's5>a-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-31
|SBAS@NAB&g SPORTS
GOSSIP OF
THE EAST

Eddie Collins was the player
who signaled to the Athletics the
sort of a ball the pitcher would
throw, permitting the men to play
the batter intelligently.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-31

ming after inning without men
getting onto the bases.
If, at such times, the coaches
could hand line of encourage
ment to the batter, it would show
that hope was not lost, and carry
the impression that the team pc
hind was trying, and game. Fur
Their, would not be surprised to
see the effect of such coaching APP
parent in the score.
The present coaching rules were
drafted when players were far less
under the control of the umpires
than they are at present. There
is almost no danger of abuse If
more latitude is allowed. Last
year two umpires in the American
league permitted clean coaching of
batters on occasion. The result
was more interest and closer COM
petition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-31
BY HUGH JENNINGS.
Manager Detroit Tigers.

/ The men who do the coaching
are important cogs in the baseball
machine that is to grind out VIC
tories. They are animated by a
two-fold purpose.
They must make the most of
every successful effort at bat and
on the bases, taking advantage of
every momentary weakness of the
/ opposition to further their own
Il cause.
They must never allow enthus-
iasm to lag, but must keep the
players keyed up, regardless OF
| temporary success or failure.
| Particularly is this true of the
coach stationed at third base. At
some stage of almost every game
this man must decide instantly
whether a scoring chance is pre-
scented. To do this he must know
his men and their opponents. He
must prepare in advance for an
emergency. When the time comes
he must act without hesitation.
When I am on the coaching line
I am kept silent until We have
a runner on base. 1 may do some
thing to let my boys know I am
hopeful, but the rules bar vocal
encouragement of the batter.
A batsman becomes a runner.
Suppose we say he singles. The
next man sacrifices. Occasional
ly on this play the runner may
take two bases, but this can he
done only when the infield plays
| carelessly.
We have man on second and
one out. A safe hit, and the
run is the logical hope. 1 take 1t
for granted the batter will get
that hit. If he doesn't we can
hardly hope to get the runner past
third, and will be concerned only
with the advisability of holding
second.
Expecting that hit-there's a
lot in having confidence in your
men, believe mel glance over
the outfield. 1t may have a great
thrower or a weak one| plan
accordingly.
The hit comes. 1t is just over
third, and the outfielder is a poor
thrower. While the ball is rolling
l motion my runner to try for the
plate.
The crowd expects him to be
thrown out. The play. Is close, but
the runner slides in ahead of the
ball. Meantime the batter has
been sent to second by the coach
on first. The crowd thinks We
were lucky. AS matter of fact
it was a play that would not vary
a fifth of a second in a dozen
trials.
The third base coach must keep
constant watch on the infielders,
with runner on second. The
runner watches the ball. The
coach must warn him when an op-
ponent slips behind him.
Every baseball crowd likes
clean, legitimate coaching-coach-
ing free from senseless yelling,
Safeguarding pitchers and the
like. I believe We could improve
the game by allowing the coachers
the more latitude, particularly
where the game drags along in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-31

Bankrupt shoe stock on sale at
cor. 18th and Tacoma ave. See
adv. **s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-31
NORTHWEST
BASEBALL

Jess Baker, pitching for the
first White Sox team, shut out the
St. Joe team yesterday.
California critics are wondering
why Sacramento let Tacoma have
Catcher Deyogt, but it appears
that it was to make room for
Catcher Thomas, rated as a little
better backstop. They agree,
however, that DeVogt is nice re-
ceiver.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-31
LAGRAVE AND
AD CONFIDENT.

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SAN FRANCISCO. March 81
81 never felt better in my life.
This man La Grave will have to
go some il he sticks IL rounds"
champion Ad Wolgast.
81 will be the lightweight cham
pion of the world before midnight.
I believe i am a better man than
the Dutchman."-An La Grave.
This was the way AID Wolgast
and Anton La Grave, who meet in
20-round contest tonight at the
Auditorium, spoke today of the
coming battle.
When La Grave weighed In this
morning he was well under the re-
quired 1913 pounds and apparently
was in full possession of his
strength. Wolgast is full of pep
per and said his condition was
perfect.
Although La Grave will not be
without supporters, Wolgast will
enter the ring pronounced IA
vorite. Several bets were made
at even money today that La
Grave would last the limit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-31

Want a good garden or lawn?
Get Tacoma Imp. G. Seed Co.
seed. ***
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-31

Smokers Articles. A. J. Innis. .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-31
YACHT RACE TOMORROW

The second race for the Seattle
Yacht Club cup will be held to-
morrow on a course from Seattle
by the west passage around the
government buoy near the st. Paul
mill and return by the east pass
age. The Bonita and the Kid will
be entered in the race.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-31

Every year large number of
poor sufferers. whose lungs are
sore and racked with coughs, are
urged to 60 to another climate.
But this is costly and not always
sure. There's better way. Let
DR.. Kings New Discovery cure
you at home. at cured me of
lung trouble" writes w. r. Nell
son, OF Calamine. Ark, when all
else failed and / gained Al pounds
In weight. Its surely the king of
all cough and lung cures" Thou
sands owe their lives and health to
Il. It's positively guaranteed for
Coughs, Colds. LaGrippe. Asthma.
Group Throat and Lung trou-
b1es. SOC and $1.G0. Trial bot
tie free at Ryner Malstrom Drug
Co., 938 Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-31

Funny about these expensive
bits of dresden. Lefty Russell,
c. Mack's $4,000 beauty, has a
cracked elbow or something like
that. Rube Marquard, McGraw's
$4,000 wonder, has laryngitis or
something equally mysterious. The
cheap ones never get these things.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-31

Let us in on that next order for
printed matter. Now is the time
to order it, too. BARTOO PRINT
ING CO., 762 G st. *%*
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-31

We sell Iron Age garden tools
Tacoma Imp. & Seed Co. **'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-31

Billy Bergen seems to be
through in the big league. Dahlen,
Brooklyn manager, sent him home
because he would not get into con-
dition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-31

Bankrupt shoe stock on sale at
cor. 18th and Tacoma ave. See
adv. *ss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-31

Russell Blackburne, White Sox
infielder, is to be knitted by sur
geon to repair floating cartilage
in his knee.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-09-13

got into action. The thing was rusted
and he couldn't bulge it so he yelled
for a hammer. Dad aimed for the
shut-off thing, but every time he
struck he'd hit can of fruit and ma
hearin it upstairs would let out a
groan like a man havin' tooth pulled.
Finally dad grabbed the hammer with
both hands, struck with all his might
and off went the handle and down
went dad. After rollin' around in the
strawberries and pineapples a minute
or two dad come upstairs and you
never saw a man look so wild and
fruity in your life. Dad looked at ma
minute then he bust out laughin' and
said, off you'll excuse me just min
ute Mary, I'll go in the front room and
see what the Ladies' Home Journa
recommends for a pipe what's go'
water on it's stomach"