davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14

| red and black. with other lanterns
room and ended at the gallery railing
! The word ''Tilka" was largely spelled
at each end OF the gymnasium. Be-
meath the balcony many electric bulbs
were concealed In Japanese lanterns
and the initial letter OF the society
was placed at regular intervals along
the wall. The woodwork about the
entrance doorways leading to the
dressing and the serving room was
concealed with oriental papering made
artistic with its gilded figures. Mr..
a. Stuart Robertson. OF Staunton. lead
a beautiful german with Miss Lucy
| Bowlee. OF Staunton.
Among the visiting girls at the ger-
mans on Monday and Tuesday even
ings were:
Misses Rogers. Becker. Ross. Mar
garet Freeman. of Richmond: Gay
Montague. Of Richmond; Mary
Chalmers, Of Richmond; Misses Hell.
en- Buckmaster. Cooke. Isabelle Car
ter. OF Richmond; Lulie Taliaferro,
Lucy Minor. Albertson. Elizabeth and
Louise Fitzgerald. Anne Randolph.
Crosby. McCord. Sallie Miller. Dorothy
Duneen. Doris Skinner. Nj. b. Wilson.
Edith Daniel Mallory, Thornhili. Won
Munchhausen, Virginia Amber. Cath
crime Bond. Elsie Harrison. Of Rich-
mond; Louie Gibson. Elizabeth VAL
son. Beebe, Stuart, Jones, Douglas,
Majorie Russ. Mamie Jones. Elixa-
beth Brooke. Whaley. Glare Goode,
and Harris.
Approaching Marriage.
Mrs. Marietta Cornell Branch an
nounces the approaching marriage Of
her daughter. Edna Vail. to Mr.. Har-
vey G. Clark. The Ceremony will
take place on Wednesday, April "a.
Confederate Ball.
The Confederate ball. which IL to be
given by the Richmond Chapter, U.
ID. c.. will take place on May II In
the Masonic Temple. Those dancing
will wear costumes of the middle
nineteenth century. and II will he q
brilliant affair for which the attic and
hair cloth trunks will be ranaacked
for grandmother's brocades and sat
ms and laces to say nothing OF hoop
skirts and the like. Mrs. William
Robert vawter II chairman Of the
ball, and associated with her are many
prominent women.
AZ the Woman's Club.
Some Aspects OF the Mothers
Tongue" will he the subject OF an
interesting lecture in the Woman's
Club Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock
by Mr.. John Hart Ex-Governor An.
drew Jackson Montagueswill introduce
Mr.. Hart. Mrs. Hart II chairman Of
the afternoon.
The literature class will meet for
the last time this season on Wednes-
day afternoon at 5 o'clock. when Mias
Daniels will discuss Victor Hugo'a
Les Miscrables.''
played on Thursday evening with
bridge whist an the game. Members
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14

/ WCUusW8 Va AuACHVNt-
Invitations have heen received In
| Richmond from Mrs. Jessie GOODWIN
Anderson. Of Petersburg. for the mar
riage Of her daughter. Jessie Good
wyn, to Mr.. Joseph Watson Beach. the
ceremony to take place on Thursday
evening. April Is. at o'clock at st.
Paufs Episcopal church. Petersburg,
Va Miss Anderson has visited here
frequently as the guest Of Miss Lucy
Ford Workman, and II we'll Known in
this city. A number OF Richmond peo-
pie will 20 to Petersburg for the we'd
ding.
Visiting in Virginia
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Price, whose
wedding took place In Florida March
81, are visiting at the home OF Mr..
Prices parents, Mr.. and Mrs James
r. Price. on Newman avenue, Harri-
sonburg. Va. Since their marriage
Mr.. and Mrs Price have been In Cuba,
New York and Warrington. where
they spent some time n the guest OF
the brides brother. Senator Bryan.
silver Weddins.
Colonel and MIS- r. =. Boykin cele-
brated their twenty nth wedding an
niversary on Wednesday evening at
their homo in Norfolk. The rooms
were decorated In yellow and white
Jouuuils and candelbrae. shaded in
yellow. Colonel and Mrs. Boykin
were assisted In receiving by Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Laird. OF Richmond; DR..
and Mrs. Robert H. Pretlow and Mrs.
Mamie Boykin Grinn.
Mrs. H. NJ. Crquhart and Mrs. A, II.
Baker poured coffee. Mrs. c. c. CO.
hoon and Mrs Frank G. whaley as
sisted. The punch bowl was presided
over by Mrs J. E. B. Holiday, Mrs.
Johns b. Honaday, NEE Frank "A.
Holiday and Miss Mary Dslk. In
by Mrs. Sue Urquhart, Miss Elizabeth
Downes. Miss Caroline Boykin. Miss
Sallie Twitty and Miss Therese Nur-
ney. Little Misses Sarah Hines. ELI
xabeth Boykin and Helen Finch as
sisted In serving
Notes From tho Art Club,
Following the long rest enforced
by thu strenuositiss Of Lent. the Art
Cla. revived on Tuesday lass with an,
Interesting talk by Mis- Marie Lcahey.
who rave q pleasing discourse Oh tho
WI Gus aspects OF. art. AZ SHOWN IN
rhyme and prose. giving selections II
illustrate her point. Mtes Lcahey is
too well known here to need moro shan
u passing notice Of her talk. but tho
audience which greeted bar was com.
1cscd Of those who love art Tor ats
sAxe and who believe tina. Richmond
ccrtsjns the ground for a re II rcnnIs-
rarce Of the art spirit witch now
SEX ms to be making brave eadea,ors
Ia AL Dasrts Of the c09ntsx spx xeefE-
liaftion. rifies ne KIT School 10 va.uanic IN
account OF the facility with which liz
DttDstS can acht0yA cont~es rstth &ha
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
Misses Dresses.
Neto Style.

Like YOU this store is always eager for the
new styles in misses apparel, and knowing
this, leading makers supply our wants in this
line as soon as the new models appear.
Percale and Madras Dresses in all colors, no
nobby styles; special. soc
Stripe and Check Bingham Dresses, sizes
to IA years, with solid coored madras and 81 no
wash braid trimmings, 1t $l.48 and. So. 0l.SO
Childrens White Lawn Dresses with
s.' lac: and '"9's'a''' in dainty ''''', s29S
Fine White Swiss Dresses, made in latest
styles, embroidery and Mildly Blouses, "
sss. 's ss@ .i T:s; :. sse'sa cuffs nd $3.50
Separate White Killed Skirts, to wear 90 m
with "middies" Of same material, at Sl.UU
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
Wear the DeBevoise Brassure

and have the fashionable ''uncorseted"
Ggure-The De Bevose shapes and holds the bust cor
rectly and is indispensable to of any figure as
give that easy graceful pose that fashion demands
the correct foundation for the modsh gown-A large
of styles be found at the Thalhiner's
Corset Department. sizes 81 46 the prices are SOC
to $3.50. Any figure can be fitted in Of them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
Crepe Meteor and Chiffon
Dresses

Chanseable Taffeta Dresses and
Fancy Stripe Messalihes, bne-piece coat
effects, with peplums, fancy lace collars
special ............
Bordered Foulard Dresses, in brown,
Copenhagen, navy and black, all late
styles; special.
Crepe Meteor Dresses, in Copen-
hagen, brown and navy, one-piece effects.
with lace collar and cuffs, 1t.
Foulard Dresses, with chiffon waists.
made over lace; special
Check Chiffon Dress. made over silk.
with plain messaline trimmings; these
come IN Copenhagen, brown, navy and
Charmeuse Dress, in an shades, hand
embroidered. finished with imported col
lar and sash, at &3e.oo and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14

01dren's Csats
I to 9 years, in P.
K, Linen Crash,
Bedford Cord; Pom
gee, Cream Serge,
Black and White
Checked, Navy
SerEes, etc.; sew
eral styles, some
plain tailored,
some are hand en-
broidered. A
large assortment OF
smart garments.
Bring in the little
ones and have them
fitted in one OF
these for CSC to
S6,46.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
Mems .
Pajjamas

Made Of fins
white n,adraa,
trimmed with
silk frogs, regu-
lar $50 grade,
for $1.W.
An extra fna
$500 Pajama,
in tan, lavendar,
light blue, grey
and pink, sale
price, $1.M.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14


Y Fer instance, we're offering the new and
popular Parasols in stripes with plain Dor
ders, also in plain color tops with striped
borders. made Of best quality silk; these Of
fered at $500 and.
Also on display % tho new "Palm" and
La Rondeila Shaped Parasols; these
come in plain and rich fancy patterns,
with velvet borders; prices, 500 to-.
$3.50 Parasols, best values in Richmond;
these made Of fine quality taffeta silk,
with brass frames; m eight-nbbed Parasoi
Pretty $500 Taffeta Silk Parasols, IN all
the new shades Of green, blue. red, tan and
primrose; these come with hemstitchcd
and fancy borders; here for =. .........
Here you'll also find large variety Of
Parasols offered at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
Dainty Little Dresses
for the Little Miss
Up to G Years.

A large assort-
nlent Of styles in
high neck, long
sleeves; low neck
and short sleeves;
plain and fancy
trimmed. The
price starts at 25c
UP to 1898 for the
Dresses 8 months,
TO 2 years, the lit
tie French Dresses,
2 to 6 years, start
at Soc uD to 81, "a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14

othe London Girls and English Chap.
pies. Miss Julia Joynes and Mr.. Holt
Page will dance the Aeronlane dance
| and sing Smile. Smile. Smile" will
be other features. Miss Eliza Mont
gomery and Mr.. Phillips will sing a
series Of comic songs. and TO amuse
| the audience between acts there will
We q voting contest for thu prettiest
dance. &G
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-14
Parasols
More Beautiful Than Ever.

Displayed on our spacious second floor
you'll find all the newest creations in Para
soils. Here you can find just the dainty style
to match your new dress, suit or hat at
moderate prices.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-03


Connie picked four youngsters whom, Brown
Houck with ability will
ing to learn.
There about the
flag falls there
the Athletics despite the hundred odd between
them.
Club owners. umpres say
looks
The playing
outfield
above
The other should majority their
If the wins majority of the remaining
Boston fans the team will 'sand
Sahls been road-wnners
looks like Boston, don't
like Cleveland
that behind
Cornelius McGlcuddy
championships who chickens
months The lead of Boston
cumstances, disappear in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-03

1t is known to baseball men
that Owner McAleer and Man
ager Stahl of the Red Sox are
more in fear of Mr.. Connie Mack,
right now--despite Boston's lead
of 100 points over the Athletics
than of Washington, which has
hung onto Boston's heels stead
lastly for weeks.
The reason for this fear Is the
resourcefulness Of this same Con-
ME Mack, the shrewdest man in
baseball.
The fans realize that Mack has
had but one of his "big four" to
rely upon this season. Eddie
Plank is the only one of that
wonderful quartet who has
pitched to form. Coombs, the
Iron man." has been winning on
his nerve. Early this season he
was injured and still feels the eff
feet of the hurt. Morgan has been
released. Bender well, it re-
quires tact to handle the Bender
case.
Has the great Chippewa taken
to the fire-water trail that led
another great red man, Louis
Saekalexis, to oblivion? Common
talk among ball players says he
has. but common talk also says
he is repentent and has assured
the ever-forgiving Mack that he
will just about break his neck to
pull the team into the lead.
The charges against Bender ap-
ply to an outfielder. also This
player is on the bench, watching a
To the charge that Mack ere
gers, in not strengthening his pitc
plead guilty. His alibi- would be t
and Morgan, going as they we're la
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-03
Tennis
Player Is In
Tacoma

Interest in the annual tourna-
ment of the Pacific Northwest
Tennis association which will be-
gin Monday on the courts of the
Tacoma Lawn Tennis club, Is
growing as the time for the con-
tests narrows down. Melville
Long, the international tennis
star, i'll arrive in Tacoma some
time this afternoon. He Is the
first of 16 of the foremost play
ers of the United States to arrive.
May Sutton and her sister
Florence are expected to arrive
Sunday or Monday, one from the
east and the other from the
south. The others will arrive In
the next few days and the week
will be filled with competitions
on the courts by day and gay So
cial events by night.
The finishing touches are being
placed on the tennis courts and
bleachers are being erected in an
ticipation of a large attendance.
The club house has been COM
pletely renovated and refurnish-
ed this year and Is a pretty pic
ture.
Fast play on the courts will be
possible. They have been groom
ed into the best possible shape
and Tacomans will have an OPP
portunity to see some real attn
letic work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-03
Referee Welch
Decides Not
To Act

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. a.
Weakening under the shafts of
criticism leve1ed at him by the
San Francisco newspapers, Jack
Welsh, who was slated to referee
the 90 round fight here this aft
ernoon between Abe Attell and
Harlem Tommp Murphy. quit cold
at the eleventh hour, and Jim
Griffin, a fight promoter, was
substituted in his place. Until
his questionable decision In the
Wolgast-Rivers fight July In
Los Angeles, Welsh was one OF
the most popular referees on the
Pacific coast, but his ruling there
has given him q black eye in
pugilistic circles, and II Ia believed
that his referee days are over.
Until late yesterday Welsh
fully intended TO be the third man
In the ring. At the last moment
he informed Promoter Coffroth
that he could not accept the posi-
ton for business reasons" The
announcement that Welsh was
not to referee the bout resulted
in considerably increased bet
tfn~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-03

SEATTLE, Aug. BIN an ex-
citing and unfriendly game yes
terday during which Lynch was
bounced from the field by Umpire
Moran for disputing decisions
and using bad language, Seattle
won by a score of 9 to because
Of the wildness of Pitcher Criger,
Halls failure to hold the Giants
in hand and general wild play
ang.
Criger filled the bases in the
second by hitting two, walking
one and then forced over a run
by walking another. Goodman's
error let In the second run and a
sacrifice fly brought In another.
Hall succeeded Criger but allow
ed four hits and pass in the
fifth. Fullerton was pitching a
good game but the Tigers scored
their first In the sixth after two
were out. on a single by Neigh
bors, double by Lynch and an
error at FIRST, and another at
short. In the next inning La
Longe beat out a bunt and Hall
poled a homer. The score:
SEATTLE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-03
BEES DOPE 80

tinue to lose. The boys will
be on the road for another 10
days before the Tacoma fans can
see them, but in the meantime
the fans are boosting and hop
ing.
The Tame Tripe with the Weak
Stomach Is smiling realistically
and seems to have forgotten how
he nayigated that last plunge
from the lithia cart and how he
was landed high and dry again.
Criger's off day yesterday was
disastrous to the Tigers. Hall
seemed to have been oversleeping
also. When he last pitched here
that fork ball was working all
right.
You must hand Cy Neighbors
the palm for his consistent play
ing. Three hits and run out
of five times UP is getting up in
the percentage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-03

"Sightless Tommy" Moran is
again on the rampage Lynch
was booted out of the park yes
terday and several close decisions
were awarded in favor of Seattle.
Whatever Lynch may have said to
Moran was perfectly right. He
had 1t coming. Moran has been
handing out bum decisions all
week and Is appearing like big
hunk Of cheese to even the Seat
tie fans.
The Seattle infield has perked
up considerably and Is playing
we'll to the front of the league.
The double play mania obsessed
the infielders yesterday.
The Tigers seem to have fallen
into the rut again. Let us hope
that another shake-up of the
team Is not necessary and that
the boys are playing merely in
bad luck. There is no other rea-
son why the Tigers should con-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-03
Ritchie.Burns Are
Sore Over Purse
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 8. =
A controversy is on between Man
ager O'Gorman and frankie
Burns and Willie Ritchie for
himself over a reported offer of
$1,000 to Richie to box Burns.
Richie declares he never receiv-
ed the offer.
O'Gorman states that the Of
fer was made to Richie through
Matchmaker Billy Kyne of the
Oakland Wheelmen's club, who
was anxious to match the boys
for August IA, and that Kyne
reported to him that Richie re-
fused.
O'Gorman felt that his man
was being sighted, and Richie
at the same time disclaimed
knowledge of any direct offer.
Richie said:
"Kyne never made me any Of
fer of $1,000. / would much
prefer Packey Mcfarland, and
think / have a chance to land
him here or in Los Angeles"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-03
Attell-Murphy
Ready For
Battle

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3. -
Because Abe Attell and Harlem
Tommy Murphy are bitter per-
sonal enemies fight fans expect TO
see a red-hot battle when the two
boxers clash at the Eighth street
arena tomorrow afternoon. While
both boys are in unusually fine
fettle, Attell has trained more
consistently for this bout than
any in which he has engaged for
years. Attell is anxious to wipe
out the decision scored over him
by Murphy the last time they met
and If he is successful will go
right after Johnny Kilbane In an
effort to regain his lost feather
weight title.
Murphy, always faithful
worker, is in great shape and Is
boasting he will win by knock
out. IL he beats Attell, Murphy
has expressed a willingness to
meet Willie Richie, and the lat
ter is anxious for crack at the
winner of tomorrow's bout.
Little betting so far has been
reported. This, San Francisco
sport writers say, is due to the
fact that Jack Welch, who off,
ciated at the Rivers w olgast bout
In Los Angeles July 4, Is to be
the third man in the ring. The
questionable decision that Welcn
delivered in the Los Angeles
match, experts say. has queer
ed" him with the betting fra
ternity here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-03
In THE
CONVERSATION
LEAGUE

Rem Dow has fallen off consid-
cradle in his batting average
and has taken to auto riding.
Bob Longmire reports that he
expects to bat around 200 when
he returns from Longmire
Springs where he was farmed out
by the rest of his family.
The Juggernaut of the Noun
tain Road was forced into bat
ting 1000 when found on the
roadside at / a. m. OF course
his motorcycle broke down.
dub" Coblentz is still playing
the bench with that broken arm
resulting from trying to crank
another mans auto.
The Tame Tripe with the Weak
Stomach, we are afraid, is under
the spell of siren. Despite his
jelly spine he continues to wob-
BILE up the hill with candy and
theater tickets for"her other fell
low.
Girot's shut-out game yester-
day, Portland VS.. Victoria, was a
sample of real pitching, and
Girot batted 500 at the same
time. AL Wheeler is one of the
few Conversation league artists
who Is keeping up with such a
record.
Treasurer Corcoran says he will
send scout along the Canadian
Pacific to make extensive loans.
He cannot care for all the money.
1t Is limited that an expert &C.
countant may be employed to
rubber over the treasurer's books.
The league arrangements sus-
picions are being aroused.
Phantom Tommy reported this
morning that Tommy West had
been batting In the night league.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-03
KID MCCOY RELEASED
ON BAIL OF $4,000

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a deci-
sion made earlier In the day,
Magistrate de Rutson, sitting IN
the Bow street court. late this
afternoon admitted Norman Sell
by. better known as Kid Mccoy,
the American prize fighter, to ball
In the sum OF SIS, 200 on charges
of having been implicated In an
$50, 900 jewel robbery at Ostrend.
The court changed its ruling
when Scotland Yard detectives
testified that Selby undoubtedly
was innocent.
At the morning session of court
Magistrate dc Rutson remanded
Selby until Thursday when 1t was
said extradition papers would
reach here from BELGIUM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-03
BUzUKos BEATS HURRICANE.

PORTLAND. ore.-Peter Blu
zukos, the Greek lightweight,
who recently returned from a
successful invasion of California,
has added another victory to his
string. Although outweighed by
ten pounds he threw Dominica
Turricano. a highly touted Indian
middleweight, in straight falls
last night, the FIRST in 3s 1-2
minutes and the second In ID
minutes and 20 seconds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-03

Totals ....38 5 II "a 13 3
sBatted for Mill in the 9th.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Seattle 1913 30032 -
Tacoma 100 0000 20 Is
SUMMARY.
Two base hits-Moran, Lynch.
Home runs-Mann, Hall. Sacri-
ice hits-Chick, Mann. Stolen
bases Jackson, McMuilin. Bases
on balls-.Of Fullerton /, off
Criger q. off Hall 3. Hit by
pitched aball-I.aLonge by Full
lerton; Fullerton and Wally by
Origer. Double plays-Chick to
Raymond TO jackson; Raymond
20 Chick to Jackson: Chick to
Raymond to Jackson; McMullin
to Holderman; Hall to Mil.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-03

LONDON One of the biggest
athletic meets that London has
seen In recent years is on the
sporting calendar for today, A
featife OF the contests is the 13o
yard dash for which the prize is
$3.50. Donaldson. PostIe, Walker
and other famous sprinters viii
take part. Il will be q handicap
race. Another feature is the 400
yard racA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-03
Burns To Come Back
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

SPOKANE, Aug. 3.-Acting
for Tommy Burns, former cham
pion of the world, r. H. Cronn Is
is en- route east with a check for
$4,000 to be posted as side
bet to bind a match between AL
Palzer, Tommy Kennedy, Bonn
bardier Wells or any other heavy
weight except Jack johnson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-03
SAN FRANcIsco Presiden,

Baum OF the Pacific Coast league
returned from Sacramento where
he investigated the O'Rourke-
Lewis fight in Portland last week.
He found that the affair had been
greatly exaggerated and hfs de-
cided not to suspend O'RourKe,
but to fine him. Baum Is jubii-
ant over the acquisition OF the
Sacramento Club by Jack Atf1n.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-03
PORTLAND Q. VICTORIA o.

PORTLAND. Aug. 3.-Girot's
hitting and pitching yesterday
were phenaominal and when the
smoke cleared away 1t was shut
out for Victoria. The score:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-03

Free photos to Times want
AID" patrons and readers. See
classified page for further par
ticulars. go
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-03
MACKS CRUMBL|NG BIG 4 MEANS PENNANT FOR SOX
BY ELMER Il. BATES.

While Boston its second road the Hub is
which there
we OF McGraw
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-03

Rent your vacant house through
a Times Want AID. Only 10 a
word. Phone Main IL. sss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-03

ess capable man filling his shoes.
l, as have so manly other maiia-
hing staff in time, Connie would
hat with Coombs, Bender, Plank
st fall, the need of new pitchers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-03
oLYMPIU WINNER HOME.

BUFFALO, N. Y.-CharIes d.
Reidpath, winner OF the 500 me-
ter event at the Olympic games,
arrived here and was given an
enthusiastic reception by the peo-
pie OF Buffalo. The person most
delighted over bis Homecoming.
Is Miss Sarah Pratt,
of Q Buffalo rubber
10 whom Retdpath -
engaged to be married this fall
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-03

Rent your vacant house through
Times Want Ad. Only &c
word. Phone Main IL. 800
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-03
ooLoRED EYE GLASSES

fSpectaciea). New styles. elegant
but not expensive. Eyes examin-
ed right.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-03

The figures given for comparison show the of the
four pitchers about July rs in each year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-08-03

Phantom Tommy reported this
morning that Tommy West had
been batting In the night league.