davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-15
SOME ONE MUST LOSE:
WHICH TEAM WILL 1T BE?

ton excelled in the fielding, while
the Giants were strongest on the
hitting and pitching. Boston has
scored Is and earned nine runs.
The Giants scored IS, but the
Bosto defense forced them to
earn Is. The Giants got so hits,
against 43 for Boston. OF stolen
bases, the Giants have eight and
Boston six.
In the last stand yesterday the
Giant attack put Marquard be-
yond any trouble, tearing the
hide off o'Brien in thick, red,
gore-gripping strips at the very
start. Collins followed him and
his display was so bewildering
that the Giants were helpless.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-15
BILLY SULLIVAN ASKS
VALUE OF TACOMA TEAM

Reports from Portland state
that in letter received from
Billy Sullivan by President
Jones Of the Northwestern league,
the Chicago White Sox catcher
inquired regarding the value of
the Tacoma franchise and asked
Jones judgment on the PROPOSE
ton.
Jones did not answer the let
ter. preferring to let him get
his facts and figures from the
present owner, Ed Watkins. The
Tacoma magnate is in the east,
and said when here attending
the Northwestern league meeting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-15
GRACE BENEFIT BILL In
MOOSE HALL TONIGHT

Tonight Is the date of the big
benefit program In Moose hall for
Jack Grace, globe-trotter, who is
trying to raise funds for his trip
to China where he will set up a
school Of boxing In Peking.
Jimmy Barton and Bell will
start the ball rolling with a
wrestling match, the man taking
the best two out of three falls
being declared winner. Bell
weighs 1876 pounds, which Is five
pounds more than his opponent.
Frank Riley will referee.
In the boxing events the most
interest seems to be in the six
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-15

last week that he intended to
see Sullivan in Chicago and
make him proposition which he
could scarcely refuse, If really in
search of a minor league fran
ehise.
President Jones said that IL
Sully went about it right there
was no reason why he could not
clean up some money at Tacoma,
and he would be willing to DEM
onstrate 1t to him. But as for
giving his advice as to the pur-
chase, that the White Sox catch
er would have to use his own
Judgment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-15

round go between Joe Bonds and
Eddie Shepler. Kid Dawson is
held as substitute. Dick Hy-
land Is expected today for his
four-round match with Roscoe
Taylor. Denver Ed" Martin
and Phil Casey, the big Portland
boy, will oppose each other in
what should be one of the best
cards of the evening.
Eddie Marine and Jim Thomas
will have a battle, while Jim Me
Kenzie would like to go ON with
some heavyweight. Jack Grace
will be referee, besides giving his
monologue. Tom Armstrong will
act as timekeeper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-15
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

IDy UHIteu fFeSS IeHseU WIFE.
BOSTON, Mass, Oct. Is. -
Dawn broke on the restless, shat
tered slumber of two red-eyed,
nerve racked clans who were to
rise again to face the seventh
fight for the baseball champion
ship of the world. Glory is for
all in the fight; the only pity is
that someone must lose. Both
teams fought with so much cour-
age and heart that it Is hard one
must miss the laurel that only
ony may wear.
AS the series stands, none but
partisan can say that either
team has shown an edge. Bos-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-15
Short Sport
(By United Press Leased wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire }
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Is
William Monk Coburn, the
California jockey who had rid
den for the king of England. the
car of Russia and other Euro
pean monarchs, is dead here to-
day from tuberculosis. Coburn,
who was 20 years old, made his
racing debut as a boy on the EN-
eryville track.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-15
NOTES ON THE
BIG GAMES

''Rube" Marquard certainly
lived up to his moving picture
stunt when he delivered the
goods for the New York Giants.
What do you know about that
first inning?
A flip Of q coin says that
Wednesdays game will be played
In Boston in case it is necessary
to have another one.
O'Brien's saliva slants were a
puzzle to himself only. The
Giants touched them up relent-
lessly. while O'Brien had all he
could do to keep from throwing
them over the erandstand.
Hooper got single the first
time mp In every game except the
first and third. And in the first
game II was walk.
Collins pitched some great ball
but had the ffve-fun lead
II.I
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-15

ball championship. The grounds
were In perfect shape for the
game. 1t was regarded as vir-
tually certain this morning that
Joe Wood and Christy Mathewson
would be the opposing pitchers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-15

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Is. =
That Hughie Michigan, champion
Australian lightweight, is ex-
tremely anxious to come to this
country for bout with Champion
AID Wolagst, was made known
here today by Promoter James
Coffroth, following the receipt of
a telegram from the New York
agent of Michigan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-15

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Oct. 15.-In
his first battle since he gained
fame by beating Joe Rivers in
Los Angeles, Joe Mandot Is to-
day the idol of the fight fans be-
cause OF the decisive manner in
which he outpointed Joe Sherman
before the Southern Athletic club.
Mandot toyed with Sherman for
eight rounds and was given the
decision.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-15

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. Is
Johnny Kilbane. champion fea-
therweight boxer, still retains his
title today, having gained the de-
cision over Johnny O'Keefe of
New York after twelve rounds of
fast boxing here. The exhibition
was a very pretty one, but there
were no knockdowns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-15
SPORT COMMENT

The attendance at yesterdays
game was 30,622, the receipts
being $66,654. Each club receives
$4,000, and the national COM
mission received $6,654.
When this worlds series Is over
and the nervous prostration for
gotten, j. Garland Stahl will tuck
away large roll of bills in his
inside pocket and move out to
Chicago, where he works in a
bank. The bank will help Gar
land to invest the profits of the
season. Soft for you, Jake-just
like being an ice man with a coal
business on the side.
Players share In the world s
series is $147,000, of which the
winners get $4,000 and the los
ers $4,000. Each winning play
er grabs about $4,000 and each
loser about s2,S00. And still
some college graduates want to
become lawyers.
Last year the players COPIED
1927, 900. The increase OF $780,
900 will probably be used by cam
paign speakers as an argument
for Taft and prosperity.
Just to make the worlds
champs jealous, Jack Johnson an
nounces that he will fight Sam Nc
Vey and Sam Langford in Aus
tralia for $4,000 and Jim Flynn
in Paris for $4,000. And while
we are talking about Holsters and
wine, which is your favorite cafe
terra, anyhow?
Forgive me, Gertrude, IL I
ramble in my chatter, but this
money noise has me going.
know ALL about figures ANYHOW
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-15
WOOD AND MATHEWSON
ARE OPPOSING PITCHERS

tBy United Press Leased Wire.)
BOSTON, Mass, Oct. Is. -
Perfect Indian summer weather,
clear and cool. today greeted the
Red Sox and Giants for their sew
enth battle for the worlds base
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-15
because mother was a dressmaker.

1t is said that most aviators got
their start as elevator boys. We
could suggest several pitchers
that ought to make good in the
aerial line.-No, Gyp, you needn't
shoot him; somebody else will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-15

Forgive me, Gertrude, IL l
ramble in my chatter, but this
money noise has me going. /
know all about figures, anyhow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

The forty young men who comprise the
Colgate University Glee Club Of Hamii-
ton.. N. T.. arrived in town Friday after
noon and are being extensively enter
tanned. They have spent their spring va
cation on q musical itinerary. Of which
and their concerts here will be 9iyen IN
the ballroom OF the Raleigh Hotel to-
morrow evening. A number OF theater
parties have been formed IN several Of
the young ladies' fashionable schools
and among the patronesses are Mrs.
John Hay. Miss Boardman. Mrs. Charles
Hughes. Mrs. Macyeagh. Mrs. Nasel,
Mrs. Frances e. Warren. Mrs. Hoke
Smith; Mrs. Rankhead. Mrs. Charles Cur
Clark. Mrs. Oscar Underwood, Mrs. Al
bert Cummins. Mrs. Richmond r. Hob
SON. Mrs. James T. Lloyd, Mrs. Albert
Burleson. Mrs. George Otis Smith, Mrs.
william A Mearns. Mr.. 8. ". Wood
ward. Mrs. Charles Ray Dean. Mrs..
Charles w. Fairfax, Mrs. Martin a.
Knapp, Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, Mrn,
John B. Henderson and MrH =. G. Har-
mon.
Miss Marie Holtxman Adams. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Byron 8. Adams. and
her hnn nreaf Mfaa As{ca Ko~R "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
of officers to be voted on at the May

Of officers to be voted on at the May
drs. Hemmick gave an interesting tall
OF the work at Neighborhood House. Mrs
Milton Strasburger gave a sketch Of the
life of the women Of Algiers. followed by
Mrs. Abram Simon. who read several
extracts from her diary of foreign travel
Miss Annette Goldsmith gave two piano
solos "a McDowelrs "Polonaise In Z
s mlnoT and n, na as an encore, "Fores
Tea was served after the meeting.
Mrs. Louis Koenigsberger, who has
been visiting relatives in town, has re-
turned to her home in New York.
Dr. Abram Simon leaves town during
the week for the west to lecture in
Cincinnati, Cleveland and Toledo.
Mr.. Norman Blum was host Monday
night last. when he entertained a num-
Der OF his friends at dance at Dyer's
in honor Of his twenty first birthday
anniversary. Dancing was enjoyed until
late hour. and during the evening q
buffet supper was served.
Mrs Harry Lowenberg has returned to
her home in Norfolk, Va, after q visit
with Mrs. Max Fischer OF Lanier place.
Mrs. Fred schener has returned to her
home in Newark, N. J.. after q visit with
her sister. Mrs. A. King OF the Gotham.
Miss Trixie Grossman returned to her
home In New York today after q visit In
town with friends during Easter week.
Mr.. c. Edgar Wallace and his bride
OF Columbus. N. j., are visiting at the
home of DIR. and Mrs. J. K. Freiot at
the Gotham. Mr.. Wallace was the
famous all-Amertcan tackle and cap
tain OF the 1901 foot ball team Of the
University OF Pennsylvauia. He and his
bride win spend . few days ip Washing
lContinued On Fourth f6Ee5.s-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

gene Stobbe, ]. Winchcoll. r. r. Jindri
e. Marinetti, "A. Pons, p Bergh, w. Tur-
ner. c. Dent, e. Herman and Fred Kele-
her.
Miss Annette Goldsmith, of 1910 Cal
vert street and Miss Irene Galeski of
Richmond, Va, who is her house guest,
were at home Sunday night last, when
they welcomed large number Of their
friends.
The octagon Club entertained large
gathering Of its friends at the Play
house Tuesday night. A vaudeville
evening. which afforded much amuse-
ment. after which dancing was enjoyed.
and during the evening bunet supper
was served. Many out-of-town guests
were In town for the affair.
Mrs. Alexander Hofheimer of Norfolk.
Va, who was the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. Jacques Elias. last week, has re-
turned to her home.
Mrs Rudolph Behrend entertained the
Afternoon Bridge Club at her home on
Wyoming avenue Wednesday of last week.
Two tables were devoted to the game
se Mipste. rs
Behrend. Mrs. Gerson Nordlinger. Mrs
Sidney c. Kaufman. Mrs. Abe Sigmund,
Mrs. Sol Meyer and Mrs. Samuel ]. Stein
berger.
Miss Lucille Hasnpf. who was the guest
OF Mr., and Mrs. Milton Kadden OF the
Tulane. has returned to. her home in
Philadelphia. :
The Washington Alliance Of Jewish
Women held Q well attended and most
interesting meeting Tuesday afternoon
last IN the vestry Of the Eighth Street
Temple. MrA Adolph Kahn. president
presided. After the 6usiness portion Of
the meeting, Mrs Simon Nye. chairman
Of the nominating committee gave reports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

e. Marinetti, "A. Pons, p. Bergh, w. Tur-
ner. c. Dent, e. Herman and Fred Kele-
her,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

Miss Trixie Grossman returned to hel
home in New York today after visit IN
town with friends during Easter week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

turned today to Eden Hall, from which
academy both young ladies will gradu-
ate in June. Miss Kock is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James P. Kock Of New
Orleans. Both will be debutantes next
winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

Mrs. Harry Lowenberg has returned to
her home in Norfolk. Va, after q visit
with Mrs. Max Fischer OF Lanier place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

Mrs. Fred Schener has returned to her
home in Newark, N. J.. after q. visit with
her sister. Mrs. A. King Of the Gotham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

Miss Marie Holtxman Adams. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Byron 8. Adams, and
her house guest. Miss Alice Kock, re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

Miss Lucille Hampf, who was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Kadden Of the
Tulane. has returned to her home in
Philadelphia. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

Mrs. Louis Koenigsberger, who has
been visiting relatives in town, has re-
turned to her home in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

Mrs. Alexander Hofheimer of Norfolk,
Va, who was the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. Jacques Elias. last week, has re-
turned to her home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14

DR.. Abram Simon leaves town during
the week for the west to lecture in
Cincinnati, Cleveland and Toledo.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-08

Mr.. Calhoun, representing the Taft
forces in California will, through his
string of newspapers, most seriously
object to any plan by which he has
only an even chance before the peo.
pie.
I'm addition to making the fight thus
boldly upon candidates for the legis.
lature in order that electors favorable
to Roosevelt shall be nominated, pc
ttions will be circulated for this pur
pose if it can legally be done, of put
ting upon the ballot Roosevelt electors
in any event. The doubt upon this
point is conceded and because of this
doubt the other course is rendered
necessary.
AT the next session of the legisla
ture we shall attempt to amend the
election laws so that any party desig
nation such as Progressive may with
out question be put upon the ballot by
petition.
1T was also determined that repre-
sentatives to the conference at Chi
cago to be held next month should be
elected by the delegates and alter
mates who attended the Chicago con
vention and that full quota from Cali
fornia should be sent there"
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-08
INDIANS HAVING GREAT TIME

Yuma Sun: The Cocopah fiesta
which opened at Somerton Wednesday
whether ii may prove attractive to the
white people of the Yuma valley or
not certainly has features of intense
interest 10 the Indians. Almost the
entire Yuma tribe has taken bag and
baggage and moved down to Somerton
aS invited guests OF the COcapahS.
The Yumas are planning TO return
the compliment of the COcapahs and
may go them several points better
They intend holding a similar function
on the Yuma reservation a few weeks
hence and expect to invite not only
the Cocapahs but the Moiories, Chi
mihueris Pumas. and Maricopas as
we'll Green corn, melons and pump
kins will be abundant by the time the
arrangements are made and this is ex
pected to be the SWEETEST KuroOk tha
has been pulled off in the southwest
for many a day.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-08
PROGRESSIVE CONFERENCE
Twenty Republican Progressi

a Twenty Republican Progressives
met in the Office of Governor Johnson
in Sacramento Saturday TO formulat e
a program. 1t is noted with regret
that this conference was of the same
character as its predecessors, in that
it failed 10 be representative of the
progressive people of the state. There
were five members Of the adminiStra-
tion present, seven other men from
San Francisco and Oakland. two from
Los Angeles and seven from two or
three other cities. Outside of Los An
Seles and the state office holders. the
eight counties of southern California
were without representation, from
which it appears that the efforts to
build popular government still pro-
eeed without recognition of the pOpu-
lar Will
This is said regretfully, because
this journal believes in the principles
of the Progressive cause and knows
that cause must suffer by the policy Of
ignoring the people.
Leaders of public thought in such
communities as San Bernardino. Santa
Barbara, Riverside, Orange, San Diego
and Imperial counties. cannot be de-
pended on to act as puppets when 9th
ers pull the string. and not until they
are given a voice in the affairs in
which they have deep concern can it
be said that the Progressive move
ment in California is at its best estate.
This. were it not for the tremendous
importance of the issues involved,
would be destructive to the Progress
Siye policy through the resentment
awakened.
This being said. it still can be added
that the Progressives will give hearty
assent 10 the program there fOrmulaJ-
ed. as outlined in the following state
meRt made by Governor Johnson:
"At conference it was determined
that every legitimate effort should be
made TO cast the electoral vote of Cali
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-08

fornia for Theodore Roosevelt for
president. Neither morally nor equita-
bly, is Mr.. Taft the nominee of the Re-
publican party, morally and equitably
Theodore Roosevelt is.
THE Republican party of California
is progressive and in this state the
party was redeemed and made re-
spectacle by PrOgressives. California S
Republican parity resents the taint
and the fraud of the Chicago national
convention and will not tolerate the
alliance there demonstrated between
crooked politics and crooked business.
California; Republican party is
synonymous with progress and politi-
cal freedom This Republican party
of our state emphatically and uneQuiv-
ocally declared for Roosevelt by H.
600 majority in a primary where every
candidate was given equal opportunity
| and absolutely fair play.
Our presidential electors under the
law are selected by the candidate for
| the legislature chosen at direct pri-
maries There is a wide divergence of
opinion as to whether candidates for
presidential electors can by petition be
put upon the ticket by a party deSig-
nation or if thus put upon the ticket
/ can be voted for in a single group
| And there are many who insist that
| the only party designations that can
! be used are Republican, Democratic
and Socialist
! 1T has therefore been determined
that those candidates for the legisia
, ture in the Republican party who are
progressive shall agree if they are
successful 10 nominate candidates for
presidential electors who will vote for
| Roosevelt for president.
The fight shall be made openly and
: frankly upon the candidates for the
legislature. who have the power Of
nominating presidential electors. III
this fashion the Taft men and the
Roosevelt men, and other men who
desire. have an equal chance before
the people.
'Of course, this particular plan will
! be obnoxious TO the Taft adherentS
, because no plan where they hav,
| only an equal chance is acceptable &c
! them. They realize full we'll that tn,
, Republican party of California has not
only declared itself by a majority OF
more than two to one. but is now even
a greater proportion for Roosevelt foI
( president. And these Taft men like
their brethren at Chicago. would like
some method which might nullify the
peoples will.
Last December the Taft advocates
: cried and begged for presidential pri
mary. In order that they might have
an equal chance before the voters and
I because it was Just progressiveness ac
corded them this opportunity.
Although Taft himself accepted the
I law, and under it went into the con
test. Patrick Calhoun. the director and
proprietor of the Taft machine in the
state of California, afterward repudi-
ared the presidential primary and by
his orders and because of his alliance
With crooked business and crooked
national politics, two of the delegates
elected by the people of California
were stolen by the Chicago conven-
lion.
1T is quite obvious. therefore. that
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-08
DON'T KNOW THEY
HAVE APPENDICITIS

Many Ell Centro people who have
chronic appendicitis, which is not very
painful have doctored for years for gas
on the stomach. sour stomach or con-
stipation. J. E. Davis states if these
people will try simple buckthorn bark,
SlYcerine, etc. as compounded in
Adler-i-ka. the German appendicitis
remedy, they will be surprised at the
QUICK benefit. A SINGLE DOSE re-
lieves these troubles INSTANTLY. J.
Z. Davis, Druggist
Imperial Valley press., 1912-07-08
| NJ AMAZING THEFT

( The Reactionaries now are ter
ribly worried for fear the 1900 ma
iority of the people of California will
steal the nomination of presidential
candidate from the pitiful minority of
their own camp who stood for Taft.
The Oakes times., 1912-05-16
She Was Very Constrained and Quiet.

From that moment Marcia had been all,
chivalrous Of mind to have it come to
his mind that Kate might have cared.
She had been jolly, Kate.
Christmas cold and snow and good
cheer all passed. Stephen Wright
felt numb. His anger had left him,
and only helpless hurt remained. He
had given up going anywhere lest he
meet her, as he had done a few times.
Once he had taken Kate, in the old
way, to little company Marcia was
there. Somehow she managed to
avoid even speaking to him, and early
in the evening went home with a
headache which he believed to be un-
real. Twice thereafter he met her on
the street. Her dark bright eyes
seemed not to see him. Then he re-
fused invitations from the set to
which they both belonged. He would
not trouble her nor torture himself
That was a bad winter. January
and February crawled by. March
came suddenly, unseasonably warm.
The SHOWS melted to rivers in the
streets People caught colds, but an
electric shock Of vitality passed
through everything. Spring was on
the way.
On such an afternoon Stephen, his
face little thin and drawn, left the
overwork Of the office and strolled out
into the air. He began for the mil
lionth time to wonder why Marcia
had-then he stopr1d himself. That
way lay heartbreak and sort of mad
ness. But-he still wanted an ex-
planation. He accepted dismissal;
that was her right. Perhaps when
summer came she would remember
and pity and send him a word. He
no longer had any pride in the mat
ter. She could do as she would with
him.
The sun was hot, though the wind
was cold in the shadowed places, and,
wandering about, he could no longer
control his worriment He must find
distraction. He turned aside to allow
the passing of group of young girls,
shining-eyed, white-gloved, festive
with violets on their open coats, matt
nee-bound. He looked after them.
Youth and beauty meant nothing to
him but Marcia" but he needed di.
version. He also would go to the
theater, though he knew the play
would be driveling.
He bought his ticket, checked his
coat and found his seat. The curtain
was yet down and the orchestra play.
ing in the dim place. Women were
chattering all about him.
The curtain rose in due time and
revealed about what Stephen Wright
had expected-a little truth, much
mere rot. He wondered why people
should need amusement SO much
why this should amuse them. But
some of 1t was not bad. It all turned