davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-08

A. Thomas, Mrs. Nellie Workman, Miss
H. ]. Wood, Virgil West, Charles f.
Weigert, c. Wallace, Deverlle ]. White.
FOreign-Miss Mary Bonnie, KassoSC.
Brun Carlson, Jean Routseor, w. H.
Sexton, r. Wolmar.
HUGH A. ]. MCDONALD,
Postmaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-08

leave soon for visits in the west. The
table centerpiece was basket Oh req
carnations and as favors at each place
were baskets of Easter novelties. Inc
honorees were given drinking cups as
mementoes of the occasion. Miss Dixon
will leave Wednesday for Denver
and Miss Johnston will leave Friday
and they will meet in that city and TO-
gether go to California
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-08
FALLING STONES CAUSE
DEATH OF TWO WORKERS

New York, April s.-William
Bulge, a rigger, and an unidentified
laborer were instantly killed today
by the falling of seven stones, each
weighing 1000 pounds, from the
third floor of q building in course of
construction in upper Fifth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-08
COFFEE FOR HUMANE SOCIETY.

THE LADIES' AUXILIARY OF THE
Rock Island County Humane society
wishes to announce that Miss Dina
Ramser will be hostess at coffee to
be held at the Association house, 657
Seventeenth street, Wednesday after,
noon. Not only the ladies who belong
are urged to attend, but any one who
may be interested in humane work, is
invited. The ladies have pledged them,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-08
City Chat

Buy home OF Reidy Bros.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
For express, call Spencer & Trefz-
Kerler Rug company for vacuum
cleaning.
George Hamlin in English song re
cital at Illinois tonight.
English recital by George HamliI
at Illinois theatre tonight.
Spring term at Browns Business
college opens Monday, April s.
When in need of wall paper, room
mouldings, paints, oils, glass, brushes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-08

selves TO pay the Office rent for the
society proper during the coming year,
and therefore hope TO have a large at
tendance at their coffees.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-08
CLAIMS HE IS TOO
LIGHT TO DROWN

81 couldn't drown" said Robert
Goerner, stranger in Rock Island,
who jumped into the Mississippi river
and later fished himself out of the
brineless deep. Despondent over
family woes, pecuniary difficulties
and physical ailment, Goerner jump
ed off the Rock Island shore into the
river about 10 o'clock this morning
with the intention of suicide. After
pounding around the water for sew
eral minutes, he had a change of feel
ing and started for the shore. Drag
ging himself from the water, he walk
ed away from the river. He met up
with fellow who asked how he got
his clothes so wet. Goerner told his
story and was taken to the Casino sa-
| loon at Twenty-fourth street and
Third avenue. The patrol was call
ed and Goerner was taken to the sta
ton.
TOO LIGHT To SINK.
He says that the reason he could
not drown is that he is too light and
that the muddy waters refused to
swallow him up. He is thankful that
he rescued himself when he did.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-08

times quiet and full of repose.'
The program which she will present
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-17
where the tormented waves made

L got down to the beach. When
its radiance flashed out suddenly,
| hid my eyes.
Ned Bellew and Duncan Mel
son were there, stones throw
from the mounting, kissing
breakers. Both were stripped to
the waist, and there, in the wild
night, they were fighting it out
1t was not a white mans
fight. When 1 saw them they
were circling around each other
like wild beasts, their faces horri-
bic in the cold of the moon.
And their weapons were native
knives, the long curved kind,
that makes awful wounds.
L gave a cry, but it was drown
ed in the roar of the storm, and
the next moment, the moon was
shut out by cloud, and darkness
fell.
/ ran stumbling toward where
I had seen them. Before l was
half way, there came roar from
the volcano behind me, and
sheet of red fame flashed across
the sky, lighting everything with
hell's own light and l stop
ped.
Duncan Nelson was on his
back, and Ned Bellows knife was
in his heart.
81 turned back for the Fire
Gods cave, with hate for the wo-
man who had caused this thing
tearing at my heart. AS ran on,
beaten by the wind, and the spray
from the ocean, blinded by the
red streaks of the volcano, I re-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-17

when l stumbled into the
cave, wet and dripping, one or
two turned to give me a second
look. But that was all. The
dance was at its heighth; revel-
elry, and lust, and passion, and
desire, reigned supreme.
81 made my way toward the
princess, but before l reached
her, l heard a woman's, cry of
fright.
Med Bellew was in the door
way. His face was deathly white,
save where streak of CHASTITY red
ran down it. He still was naked
to the waist. He still held his
knife in his hand. And his naked,
heaving body, and his long knife,
dripped of blood.
"He stood there like statue of
death. The weird music of the
dance died down, and ceased. The
dancers stood still. l saw that
the princess was pale.
II have killed him, said Bel
lew.
Who?' asked the princess.
"'Nelson, said Bellew.
What did you do that for?'
asked the princess. And her
tone was that of a petulant child,
robbed of a toy.
"I did it for you,' said Bel
lew.
"The princess laughed aloud
Have you ever seen a man who
has just committed murder laugh
ed oF b1J fbe IyOY7or1 for IxybOY11 he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
Ceniral-hudson Line

For Newburg h--Pon ghkeepsie-kingston.
vror u franklin 81. week days. except Satur~
DAY, 400 p NJ wett 1904 ST.. az t:So p. n
Saturdays, !. 90 p. ". West 18TH 81 80 2 u
days except SATURDAY. Franklin ST. 90 Pm.
SATURDAYS, 8 90 P. ~ W l2eth St, 80 =. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
LOST BANkBOOkS.

LOST bhNhpOONo.
HANDBOOK No 5s1 1877 Of the Union Dime Saw
ings Bank is missing Any person having .
clsini 10 IL Is hereby called upon 10 present me
.sms within ten days or submit 10 having SAID
passbook cancelled and new one lssled------
RKNKBoOK No. 5s2.s43 OF the Union Dime
savings Bank rs missing Any person having
a claim TO ~ is hereby called upon 20 preseh,
the same within ten days or submit 70 having
said pasSbook cancelled and new one issued
LOST OR sToLEN-Bankbook No loI 26I OF
tho German Savings Bank In the city OF New
York corner 4th ave and l4th ST., issued 10
Tollic Kornfcid All persons are cautohed
against negotiating the same II not returned 70
the bank on tho 2lst day OF July, lsl2' Gu
plicate will be issued.
LOST --Bankbook No 534, T6s OF Dry Dock saw
ings Institution. Any person having claims
upon said book Is called upon 70 present me
same 10 the bank within thirty days or the
said book will be declared cancelled ana extin-
guished and a new one issued In lieu thereof
IOST-Bankbook No. l0i3o5o, Bank tor sav.
ines $50 nth ave-, New York. Payment
stained please return book 10 bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-27
CLARK'S ORIENT CRUISE

Bv new Cunarder "Lacouis." Feb. Is $500 up
for II days. including shore excursions
Europe, Round World & south America Tours,
Prank C. Clark, Times Building. New York
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-12
~ y n
3 6. &opitel.
Sin icltiamcs ~3uiammcmtrciicn.

@Gbreuo Cir glrdp in Die Elm.
lame mo entlcgcuc Sd)1ierbilttc &c.
traNcn muroc, Onrdliuhte SilaD
GbanopS nit &ilie mebrerer Turnl,
arbciter ole gall5c 0egenO nm 8len-
lea berlrm. ohne cine Spur bon linn
81 iinocn. Sic ritten iiber ole &ni-
DC, an ben Strano. burdy Die nGd)it,
1eleocien SGrfer-ober pcrNeblid)-
Sir slrdp mar nid)t 81 iinocn.
Der Nudmittog per9ing, es pllroe
9lbcno - oam Mittcrnad)t. Ger
Silnmel mar nit iiuiteren @olfen
iiber5ogcn.
aoltcr Hebclregcn r%ieielte bcrab
uno orong ali Die Slld,cnocn Elm,
unb Die WiGnner uerloren Den Wtlltb.
is niibt nid)ta, III 0ielenl Hebel
uno bel oieier SinlterniB meiter 81
iuden," ia9te Der Sarmer bon 8len-
lea cnolid). ,@cnn Sir grdp nllr
scbn Sdritte melt bon ms enticrnl
lpGrc, fonnten mir i'm nid,t iebrn,
Sh CLAUDE, Tr. GbanooS. mir iollel,
oas Sud)en licber bis 5llm Morger
pcridieben."
Sic boben Hedlt," iaatc Silgb IS.
1ernS. ISL fonnen in bieier Sum.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-12

aus Dem Shluic. Sam murbe Elm
lciics, fruhenocs @erdui6 an Den
eSeniterlheiben borbar. Sasielbe
NOR ieood 10 idmud), oils oh cine
aaBc nit ihrcn Eiotcn ilber Das
8lus fibre. Silgb idlici ipelter.
Nos aroBcu, lpeld)es bon cinen Sia.
nlant berrilbrtr, Der Die Sdeibe ser
lbnitt, mrr0c lmlter.
Sumn cntituno cine EailIe, OILS Oh
orauBen ,Semnnb horde.
Ger Sd)lGicr utbrneie tief unO
idliei rlbi1 mciter.
Gam mllrbc Die dllsgeld)nittenc
,SenIterldcibc befntlum mo porlid).
tia lucggcuommen ulo nuf'S @rus
gclegt.
Gincn Nugcnblid lpdtcr erld)ier
Der slrm zines Wailnea IN Der Seff.
ming, Die Seniterriegcl murbel &c.
iu6t. geiunberL mo Oas Senlter &c.
offnct.
Sonn id)ob iid) Die oerbe @eitalt
cines Monnca uoriid)tig bineln; rno
ocrielbc blieb jpiid)en Den Sorbun.
gen iieben, mo ihaute nit iunfeln-
Den Milgcn lumber.
Ser Ginbringling par Der altc
&nlpterS.
llnb nod imntcr ihliei Sugb I'll.
Fig Weiter.
Or ihlGit," mllrnelte Ser oltt
Sapfers, Der fnunt lcin Gnt5iidel
perbergen fonltc. linn er lit ilber-
Dies aan5 ongcfleioct. Gr iii luabr.
id)einlid) mnueriebellS eil1elhlofen
9as bate nid)t beiicr fonlnen fon,
nen."
Gr tupptc in ieinc Said)cn nod
Den Moifcn Ole er mltaebrod)t bate
Gin Mciier gIGn5tc aus leincm SeOcr'
giirtel; cine Eiitolc gildte aus 'clllcl
0rnIttnihe beruor; er bate elmer
Strid mebrind) Inn Den Seib &c.
iflmlgen, mo einige Slolhen III Jet
nen Soiden. Gr SOC elm flcines
TlId)ad)ell Derpor, Ods eine 9al1
fleinc, nit elmer iarblolen SlillliatciI
gciilQtc Ebiolc eltbielt.
.gls id) Oas 3eilg in 9cal failfte
oohte i) nid)t boron, oaB id) cine il
if0nc @ele9enbeit 5i lcincr &ernen
Olng habcn wiiroe," iagtc er gant
lciie iiir lid, sd fam, 81 einen
ibiperen Sample nit Inn bereit; il
ober bobe i6 nihts 81 fiirdten. I'D
aebe linn einiot Gbloroiorm, uni
0oS llebri0e lit Damn leidt."
gr 5og ans ieiner Saife elm gro
bc9 rotbeS Salhentildl. Cam ent
forftc CT Die 1Shiole mo itopite il
piei ais m01lid BON Dem Snid)en
trld,e hinein.
Gr bate Sil3i6u6c al. Ait &c
! rGuidlolen Shrittcn trat CT jpiidel
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-12

felteit llid,ts tbiln. @ir lunlleil llad)
Sall'c gcbelt, inns altSrilDelt mo bel
Sagcaanbrud) neilcrbings 5I lild)cn
anfnnHcl."
Gas 1cid)ob alld). Sic Monllcr
5e%rltreutcl lid, INN ibrc @chullin1Ncn
ollliuind)cll. unb Sugb rift llod) Dem
iciner Muttcr, Die bcreita nad)
@eol nbgereiit mar. Gr iibergob
Dem &allsfned,t iein EfcrO unO frat
III Den fleinen Sulon ciu, no ullf
Dem Gid cine Sonlpc brunultc. Gr
l0ld)tc tic aus. mari frild)e &nblen IN
bic a%anlirtalllih. mo itrcftc lid
DnnL allgcflcioet lpic or NOR, olif
cine Sttpmnnc bin, bic gallj llabc
Dor Dem Scltcr ltanb.
Gr lunr crntiibet mo burd)irorclt
BON Dem lun1cn Mittc IN Dem 9tebel-
rc1cn, unO Die Sibe, melfe BON Dem
&nminicner ultsitrGmtc, tbot linn M
genlcin mohl. SierunO5pun5ig Stun.
Den 5ngel an ieinem @eiite poriibcr;
ubcr llod) ltno nod) pcrlfmnnuen Ole
Nilocr in chamber, mo nud) clllcr
TlertclitunOe log cr I'M tlcfell
Sdldfc.
Cine Stltnoc perainN. Sas @allS
mar in tiefcs SdNpcigcn gebiillt. Sie
@nltsbdltcrin, Worti1n Grob mo ser
@uustllcdt ihliefen III lbren pcr-
idieOcneu 3innmern I'M riiflp1rtigcit
Sbcil oes %Tarmbnuies.
Sie llbr iiber Dem &nmille lflllg
ems. Ser Slang medte &ugb nid)t
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-12

llcn Spicr NGnoe, Nruit mo Wciid,t
boitig III rcibcr, mlb i'm n~bmcdicin0
nit gSuIicr III beIpritcli.
3it 'cillcr grnbci Trcllhc iticb
Nllgb cltolidJ cinct ticicn Scuijcr
ans mlo icing Die IrNcn ullf. Der
oItc SamferS 5iinoctc mieOcr elm
,}iinbbol3d)cll nll llllO ncigte iid iiber
i'm.
r9tltn, mic iilhlen Sic iid) icbt?"
iragte er Glgitlid).
Sllgh's Nu1eu ofinetcn lid) meit
Dor Gritnlulen. Ser Negcn praiieltc
ibnl nllf iein cmpprgcmnnotcS, trio
fellOcS @elidJt. Gr iilblte lid, ci1cu-
tbiinllid) matt mo idminoclip. Ser
aopf orchtc lid linn Ideilbnr I'M
arciic.
IS iii ser altc @opferS, llid)t
ipabr?" frugtc cr idrmad). Oh. id)
erinncrc mid. Sd iub Sic, mic Sic
'id] i'll 3iumer iiber MIDI bellgtcn.
@o bin ih icBt?"
oIltf Dem Nltter lneliles Fterocs
mo alif elmer &ciic bcariiien," ant.
lpprtctc &oufers. sd gob &hlet
GDloroform mo belt Sic fiir foot. -"
,Sh," ucrictte Sllqb lcile. go
babeu Sic olio Wieoer ole Sbcr.
banO?"
~@an5 rihtig. Sd babe oie Sber,
bailo nno mill lie nlld) bebultell. ,>cBt
lit teine iullgc Gnme 5itr @olb, nm
Sic 5n retten. Wr. Ghnnops. Sic
nlilIlcn lid IN Sbr Shifiol, baB i'd
Shr Serr bilL e%raeben."
Gr itie9 micber si Tfcroc mo ritt
lueltcr. Gr leatc gcnoll oe1ielbell
&ea 5liriid, Den pcrigc Stunoerl
iriiber &ilts mo Salon Saoo nit
Dem geiaugenen Cir Ird)p 5llriidge-
legt hattcn; mo cine bolbc Snunbe
lpGter mar Der oltc Sopters Dor Der
cininmen Sd,Gierbiitte nllgelangt mo
itieg bonn TierOe. IS orung fem
Siftlhein ans Der 'Niitte. &ilfS
bate fem Sseltcr onSiinoen fonlell,
neil er nir9cnos Sol5 oa5u g~ciunbeIl
batte. Gr mar holb b~ctrunfeu olli
Dem Vo0cn qeleacn, oa CT abcr feline
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-12

(Sortiesung allf Der 4. Seitc.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-16

than Blair He stand
chance dodge The ball struck him fairly
40 This ball fell directly in front
the surprise of Blair who ready to give chase
picked touched out the disguised
jusn % ee decision
| worked the bases
On Mullen contends he leads the rest
the fielding with a of 1000
Cy Rge competent National umpire, hopes to be
lawyer pursuing the
law University Virginia discover the
the
with the Giants last summer
important series of the season. Close and
regularity goodly
proportion rulings being decided against the Giants
without kick Finally
igler play against that looked for
raw. Rush. Rigler he yelled
is
'Beeaus ! so,' answered Rigler
said McGraw because said So why
don't you brany umpires think other excuse?
fear 1t might oyertax the brains OF some
of answered Riger
SO GU lawyer some dayE' said McGraW
hats replied the
when single" said McCraw I'm
going to apply the supreme court BENCH
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-16

the ST. Louis Browns is clever card
the
from the frayw winnings under his belt
The in jumped into
When the he
his victories
star Much expected of him in 1911.
opened Nelson suffered attack of
made 1t
during the No
his illness
blow to possibilities of the Brownies
in Cleveland day friend with whom he
winter hufing the pasebofds
field something
he remarked ~s
kind a year having, 'Red'?"
Knowing and not of
doubt to his meaning but to play
he replied:
sI've year. hasn't affected my card
playing"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-16

On top of this statement the
proxie received a letter from Brad
ley Hollis, signed last year from
Centralia, a youngster, returning
the contract unsigned and asking
for more money. That a "busher
should pass up the deal has caused
much merriment.
Mike Lynch has postponed his
trip to the east. The weather IS
too cold back there. Yesterday
Afternoon Mike twirled few to
Lou Casey, who says he's a catch
or. Mike formerly was some
mound artist and he kept Casey
busy. Casey did fairly well and
will get a tryout.
Rothermel is after Jesse Stovall,
the Portlander, and McCredie is
also out for the lad. There may
be some bidding. Frank A. Turk
Is another Portlander, third base
man, that McCIedie is also after
: Yesterday w. l.. Stewart, q
pitcher, was signed up, together
with his brother, William Stew
art. w. L. is a pitcher who has
been playing winter ball at Sar
Bernardino. He pitched 10 and
won games with some of the
big leaguers playing. He lest or
a tryout in the Texas league some
time ago.
Clyde Miller has also been sign
ed. He is an unknown quantity
K. Helmecke, the local twirler
has been signed again, and Lee
= Wolf, a California infielder, las
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-16
BY BILLY EVANS

No player gets more pleasure
from life than Herman Schaetcr.
One day as the crowd was leav-
ing, early, Schaefer shouted: zone
moment, ladies and gentlemen,
Herman Schaefer is the next bat
ter" They waited and were re-
warded with triple, which sent
them home in good humor, al
though Washington lost.
The next day Washington had
la lead and Schaefer shouted: "For
your entertainment I'll do some
Isharpshooting and hit the sign in
fright" He referred to an adver-
|tisement offering $50 to the play
err who hit it with a batted ball.
I'll donate the money to charity"
he yelled.
He didn't hit the sign. He struck
out.
One day Schaefer saved the day
with a one-handed catch of a line
drive over first. Amidst the
cheers Shaefer demanded, "Was
that science or bravery"
Bravery, of course, Germany,
bravery" answered leather
lunged fan.
"Then salute your hero" de-
Imanded Herman. Instantly, as
lone, the bleachers crowd arose,
doffing their hats. Meantime the
comedian was bowling to the right
and left, la burlesque queen.
Who is the greatest pitcher?
This was asked during a fam
ming bee at Philadelphia, when We
were waiting for the rain to let
up and permit the worlds series
to continue.
Clarke Griffith said Mathewson
was king, when in his prime. He
thought Mordecai Brown was
showing the effect of service and
that while rated as a wonder
Marquard did not rank with Nap
Rueker. He believes Rucker is
now the best of all.
"Wait until you see Walter
johnson" said Ty Cobb, who
fought to know a pitcher. "When
Johnson is right, the best way tC
locate the ball is to hit at hi!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-16

mark for the 50-yard dash is
5 2-5s. He was a member of the
Multnomah A. C. of Portland be-
fore coming down to Los Angeles.
Donahue is a high class athlete
of unusual versatility. He took
second place in the national all
around championships of the A. A.
U. at Chicago last summer, being
beaten only by Fred Thompson,
the national chompion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-16
Stories of the Diamond

motion. It's a pleasure to hear
strike three" on dark day, with
Johnson working"
"Marquard always looked like a
million dollars against u.s." said
Manager Doom of the Phillies.
"He may have many weaknesses,
but we never found them out"
81 always liked Mathewson,"
said Jennings. II like pitcher
who is willing to work, and Matty
has always been this kind. There
are few harder to beat than Chief
Bender"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-16
New Ball Grounds
To Cost Million

iBy United Press Leased Wire.)
CHICAGO, Jan. 16-The great
est baseball park in the world is
promised Chicago today by
Charles Murphy, principal owner
of the Chicago National league
club. Murphy says he intends
spending $1,000,000 on the plant.
The stand will be made of con-
crete, the grandstand unification
of all the best ideas of modern
architecture, and the private
boxes constructed out of italian
marble
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-16

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 10
Jimmy Donahue and Forrest
Smithson of this city. who are
among the best track athletes in
the country, may be the represen-
tatives from California in the
Olympic games.
Smithson is co-holder of the
worlds record for the 120-yard
hurdles, of Is lbs. He also is a
star performer in the sprints. His
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-16
Rushes To Wed;
Is Arrested
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 16.
Joe Rivers, Mexican ring mar
vel, is out of pocket $25 today
because he seconded Cupid in a
bout which had its ending in
Judge Frederickson's court.
Joe yesterday acted as best
man at the wedding of Leonard
Slert and Miss Rosa Marquee of
Santa Monica. Joe used his big
car. Before the court was reach
ed a motorcycle officer had in
terfered and Joe was compelled to
turn out his pockets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-16
SNIITHSON'S GREAT
RECORD.

50-yard dash, 5 2-5s.,
96-yard dash, 8 Los.
100-yard dash, 9 4-5s.
200-yard dash, 81 2-5s.
40-yard dash. 40 4-5s.
40-yard low hurdles, 5s.
40-yard high hurdles, 5 2-5s.
50-yard low hurdles, 5 Abs.
50-yard high hurdles, 6s.
60-yard low hurdles, 7 2-5s
60-yard high hurdles, IS.
70-yard low hurdles, 8 2-5s
70-yard high hurdles, 8
4-5s.
80-yard low hurdles, 9 3-5s
100-yard low hurdles, 12s
120-yard high hurdles, Is
lbs.
110-meters high hurdles lbs
220-yard low hurdles, 25s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-16
.PortLandSets
NeW Record

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 16.-
The wofld's revolver record for
five man teams is held by the
Portland Revolver club.
In its telegraphic match Last
night with the Golden Gate Re-
volver club of San Francisco,
Portland's team shot 1,147. The
previous record of 1,145 was
made last week by the Spring
field, Mass, club.
The worlds high mark was
held last year by the Manhattan
club and the record of the sea-
son before, LIPS, was held by
the Golden Gate club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-16
Will Revise The
Game Laws
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
. PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 16.-
Following the annual meeting
and banquet of the Oregon fish
and game commission here last
night it is predicted that the next
legislature will make complete
overhauling of the Oregon game
laws.
Among the changes advocated
we're a new limit for deer, geese
and ducks; resting lakes for wat
err fowl; abolition of the auto
matte gun; more deputy game
wardens and a harmonizing of the
game laws in counties along the
Columbia river.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-16
|VW; iSree Sparks PARKS
} BY United Press Leased Wire.
KLAUS GETS ANOTHER.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Jan. 16.-
Frank Klaus of Pittsburg today
has another victory to his credit
by winning a six round contest
here from Jimmy Howard of Chi
cago. Howard never had a chance,
hanging on most of the six rounds
to avoid a knockout.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-16
WoIGAST HESITATES.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 15.-Ad
Wolgast will not appear in ring
to defend his title until Septem-
Der. This was the champions
positive declaration today after
he had motored in from Venice
with his manager, Tom Jones.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-16
Aviators Break
With Wright
(By United Press Leased Wire.N

(By United Press Leased Wire.s
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 16.
Phil o. Parmalee and
Clifford Turpin have severed their
connection with the Wright camp
over a division agreement of their
probable winnings. Their pres
ent relations with the Wrights
will make it necessary for each
aviator to deposit a bond of $3,-
|050 for the return of his ma
chine and pay a royalty Oh $500
day for its use in the meet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-16
TOLEDO TAKES HARTsBLI..

TOLEDO. o., Jan. 16.-Freder-
ick (Topsy) Hartsell today has
been named by President Charles
Somers as manager of the Toledo
team for this year. The Phila-
delphia Americans released Hart
sell to Toledo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-16
The Choice of a Husband

is too important matter for a
woman to be handicapped by
weakness, bad blood or foul
breath. Avoid these kill-hopes by
taking DR.. Kings Life Pills. New
strength, fine complexion. pure
breath. cheerful spirits things
that win men-follow their use.
Easy, safe, sure, 25c. At Ryner
Malstrom Drug Co.. 939 Pacific
av. :"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-01-16

as H. Quill (whoever he may be)
There were numerous others in
the photograph as the photog-
raphjer pulled the trigger, but
they have been obliterated as SUI
perfluous.
Johnson and Flyn signed to
fight for the heavyw weight title, at