davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-13
P1yalluup

Ten acres, good Groom house, barn and chicken
house, close to Short Line YOU can't beat it for
quality and price. Can give terms Will give price
when you look at the land
Six acres, all in berries, Short Line car stops at
door; two Broom houses; bargain at $1,000. What
will you give?
Two acres, all in berries and bearing orchard,
7-room modern house, close in. Owner will sell on
easy terms at $4,000, or part trade
Fine modern S-room house. one acre, lots Of fruit
and pasture for cow will trade for home Pit 9th
ave.
Two acres, 4-room house, some fruit and best soil
IN valley. Trade for Groom modern, close in.
We have farms to trade for city property and
city property for farms, houses and lots for lots and
lots for other lots. Remember we trade and don It
you forget it.
List your trades before February 1, and dom
forget we are going to give another smoker February
l. Az interested in byng, selling or trading invited.
BRING YOUR MATCHES, we furnish the smoke.
SEE BURK FOR VALLEY LAND
2O4 Bankers Trust Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-13

ENRICO CARUSO
At Eilers Free Concert in the
Temple of Music, this afternoon
Caruso, the worlds greatest
tenor, will be heard in three Sc
lections: Tosti's beautiful
Goodbye" In Italian; For You
Alone" will be sung in English,
and the always loved Quartette
from "Rigoletto' will be produc-
ed. In the latter the voices of
Sembrich, Scott and Severino
will also be heard.
These famous artists will not
appear In person, but through the
medium of the wonderful victroIa
and GrafonoIa.
Several selections will be play
ed on the Auto-piano.
The concert begins at 8 D. m.
and no admission is charged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-13

FREDERICK DYER. Corresponding
SeGy.
My unbounded faith In Magic
Foot Drafts is built on my record
of results. If you could see the
thousands of letters I get, telling of
cures at every stage in the progress
of this cruel torture called Rheu-
matism, cures of old chronics who
have suffered 20. 80 and even 40
years, as well as all the milder
stages, You would lay aside your
doubts. But 1 do not ask you to
believe. l send you my Drafts to
speak for themselves. Send my
coupon today. You will get a 81
pair of Drafts by return mail to
try FREE Then. after trying. If
you are fully satisfied with the
comfort they bring you. send me ST.
If not, they cost you nothing. You
decide. TRADE MARX /w ,uy2z,,
$40; $ j; !: :: :: !: .J
didn't sat zzEzlsz
isfy?
Wouldn't you mail coupon to
know for yourself. when I, know
ing as l do, risk my dollar treat
ment on your verdict? Adore SIS
Magic Foot Draft Co, FK2 oliver
Bldg, Jackson, Mich. Send no
money-only coupon. Do 1t now.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-13

For sale, S0-acre dandy farm, 90
acres in cultivation. s acres of Al
timber, balance pasture, Is head of
cattle. l horse. barn for 40 head of
cattle, all cropped and farm imple-
ments complete. good well, running
water, best market, near good
town and r. r. Phone Main 1850.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-13

For sale cheap, 4-room house and
lots. 1 block to car. per cent in
terest. Main $500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-13

FOR SALE or trade for city proper
ty, 160 acres of wheat land in
eastern Washington. Call at 21OS
South Sheridan av.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-13
One Acre-Half Cleared

Do You Want to Make Goodf
Try 1t here. 6-r.. half block from
9Th ay. worth $500. for $1TOo; SIR.
near 50. Tacoma line. worth $1,000
ear line, $1,000. on terms.
Judges d Hill. 2Iz Bankers Trust.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-13
FOR SALE

5-acre farm on old Puyallup car
line. This land Is located at South
End Garden, only 6 miles from the
business section of Tacoma, Ask
for John Udd, owner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-13

36& x125 TT. small 3-room house
and other improvements. Price
$3.50. sc fare. 4 blocks east from
Harvard station, old Puyallup line.
Frank Walters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-13
FOF SALE

,voaaf, FOF SALE
an l acre improved, fine for chicken
19ranoh; 6-room house. chicken
snhpuses. barn, all kinds of fruit trees
and berries; minutes from car.
b" For price and terms call at 1921
% So. Sprague.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-13

| acres. close to school and old
| Puyallup car. s425. Stettka, 5216
| So Warner st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-13
"A. III. BARNHISEL co.
422 California Bldg.

Two lots. southeast corner 35th
and Cheyenne ST., on Point car line,
cheap. What will you give for
them. Good for business corner
Phone Proctor 1149.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-01-13

~ 80 acres near Puyallup for sale
y cheap. Call owner, Main 7S54-J-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
BRESNAHAN AND ST. LOUIS
CLUB REACH AN AGREEMENT
Both Parties Satisfied With Settlement and
Former Manager Is Free to Go
Where He Desires.
Special Dispatch To The Star.

1
ST LOUIS Mo- January Mrs Helene Britton the Carli
nails chief and her attorney Lon Hooker and Roger Bes
han Cardinals deposed and his Arthur Sager
agreed settlement here today The Brenahar
will the that his with
could learned expected
definite information regarding this will be given Monday
Attorney Sager gave the that his client
satisfied believed he (Bresnahan had gotten
inferred would
Mrs Btton squa that which Bresnahan deemed
capable OF earning member of another ball
pleased the that would
he would be through with all his trouble here
then could settle and talk
in the National League regarding his a the
ing
why the delay until Monday requested before the
handed by Mrs Btton the
to that is to be paid is indeed mystery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
SHOWS REAL CLEVERNESS.
Kid Williams Does Good Work il
Fight in PHILADELPHIA.
Special Dispatch to The Star

special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. January A.
Kid Williams and George Cheney of
Baltimore both won their fights at the
National A. c. tonight. In big bout
Kid Williams drew blood from frankie
Conway's nose and mouth in every round
but the first and easily won, while
Cheney easily beat Lou Seigel in the
semi windup. In the third round Of
that fight Cheney fighting with both
hands, moved in and sent Seigel reeling
against the ropes in his own corner. He
sank to the mat, where the referee count
ed him out
The wind-up was a fast bout, with Will
liamS forcing the fighting and Conway
taking punishment. and trying OCCASION
ally to put few blows over himself. For
five rounds Conway was unsuccessful. but
in the last round he landed on Williams
eye and cut it, Williams was the fast
little machine he has always shown him
self to be in his ring battles in Philadel-
phia He gave his usual fine exhibition
of lodging dangerous leads and sent his
own left in on COnWay's face with goo 1
deal of regularity. He showed especially
strong as each round was drawing to
close Conway took the pun, shment sur
prisingly well. After the third, fourth
and fifth rounds Conway went to his cor
ner with the blood running from him free
w. ONLY to come back at the beginning of
each period in apparently good condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
TWO CHOICES FIRST
Juarez Talent Fails to Break
Even With Bookies.
JUNvENllE STAKE FILLS
Jockey Dreyer Leaves Employ Of
Carman, Who Wants
Buxton.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
JCAREZ, Mexico, January 4-Mazie
Girl and Lack Rose were the only favor
ties to win at the Jockey Club Juarez
course today. Jockey J. Dreyer who be-
gan the meeting here riding for r. +.
Carman. is now tied up with r. ii. Harris,
who will have charge of making that
riders mounts the rest of the meeting.
Carman Is laying out inducements to get
first call on NJ. Buxton's services, and
it may be he will get a contract finally
with that jockey TO ride for his stable
throughout the entire racing season OF
1913.
The two-year-old stakes of 1913 of the
Jockey Club JuareZ which closed for
entries December 81 last, filled well. There
are thirtyfour nominations in the
Senorita stakes for FLIES. thirty in the
Yucatan stakes for colts and geldings
and forty-seve:I in the Mexican stakes for
colts, fillies and geldings.
FRAGILE, the winner of the third race,
was boosted to $500 and bought by B..
McElderry from a. C. McCafferty x Co.
The filly was I'm for 800.
Summaries:
First race. purse, $500; maiden three yea r-olds
, i've and one-half furlongs C:nder. H.
tBorel,. to 1. to ). . TO 10. won; Rooster,
iU9 thenryl. IL to- ., To .. TO o. second
Ask Ne. 1n3 Gross. to /. even To ..
tnird Time, LOS 3J. kamchat SKA Wheeler.
Huber. Amelia II. and Maycrlale also ran.
Second race, selling: purse. $500: fouryear olds
and upward one miie-Fancy. los (Mulligan). l.
TO D. 4 to 8. l to .. won Orbed Lad. III
| tGross), q to >, . to 10. l TO 4. second: l.. NJ.
Eckert, 1o4 tIIill). I to l. to ;. 1 to =. third
Time, 40 20. Quick Trip. Lookout. Highland
Chief, NJ. Cambon and John Patterson also ran.
Third race, selling; purse. $500: and
miles, three-year-olds and upward; six furlongs-
| trazzle, l02 lBurlingamel, to L. > TO ., To >
WOE; Elizabeth HARDWOOD. lib 0avanaughl, Z,
i, . to /. to >. second: Miss Jean. 107 tHof
mani, to j, TO 1. even. third. Time. /. il 1-5
Sprightly Miss. Golden Agnes. Aunt Alice. Bells
Or6iculist and Gold Point also
Fourth race handicap; purse. S4UJ: three year
Odds and upward five and one-lalf furlongs-
even, won; Upright. 10 (Hlb. . TO =. to i.
| to =, second Pride of Lismore, 10o (Kederis,
| TO i. even, l TO ,. third. Time, 1.07 10. Lu
ellie Allen, Closer and Cockspur also ran.
Fifth race. selling; purse. $500: three year
olds ana upward: one mile-Maizie Girl lot
steele. 13 TO b. to 5, :; to s. won: Suffrasist
Ito lBuXtonl. II 10 1. to 1. j. to = second
Ursula Emma. 111 iDreyery. II 10 1. ) to /. 4
to - third. Time. IL 20. Bnty Doll Colinet
Silver Grain, Minnotette. Little Marchnon.
Hughie Quinn and Wadsworth ii also ran.
| Sixth race. selling: purse, 800; three-year
olds and upward seven furlongs-Lack Rose III
tBorell. even, to =. / to ). won; Gold OF
Ophlr. 1Oo tSteelel. to ., . to 10. to Z. see
ond; Insurance Man. IS tKederisl. q To l. = to :
even. third. Time, Log 40. Puck Cliftonian
Jack o Lantern. Milf Jones' Love Day and
Likely Dieudonne also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
TIGERS START EARLY
Jennings Team to Go South
in Middle of February.
WANTS LINE ON RECRUITS
Many Exhibition Games Planned
After Short Stay at
Gulfport.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
DETROIT. Mich. January president
Navin of the Detroit base ball club to-
day announced that the plans for the
spring training trip of the Tigers had
been completed. The youngsters on the
team will leave Detroit for Gulfport
Miss, the new training camp some time
between February u and -, the veterans
departing March l.. Those whose homes
are distant from Detroit will go direct
to the camp.
In one instance the trip is departure
from those of previous years in that the
team will not be divided into two squads.
Manager Jennings believes he will be
better able to get line on the posi-
bilities of the players by keeping them
constantly under his supervision.
The spring schedule is one of the hard
est mapped on; for the local club in
some years. and it is believed it will tit
them thoroughly for the opening contest
with Cleveland on April 10. The schedule
follows:
Leave Detroit about February 20. Leave
Gulfport March II. In New Orleans
March IL. II. IS. 49, 20. In Mobile March
81, 2., n. In Gulfport March -, 70. -,
% In Memphis March ~. 80. In Chat
tanooSa. March 81. April I. =, =, 1. In
Louisville April ), q. In Cincinnati
April :, :. In cleveland April 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
CHANCE EN- ROUTE
,TOS|GN WITH YANKS
Will Meet Boss in Chi.
cago Tuesday and Ar
range Details.
SAYS HE is THROUGH
WITH PLAYING END
Proposes to MANAGE Team
From Bench-Has Not
Named Figure.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Ianu.
airy frank Chance lett TODAY
tor Chicago. where he expects TO
meet Frank Farrell OF the New
York American League Club
next Tuesday. Before his de-
parture he said he had never re-
celved direct offer from Far
rell To manage the New York
club.
Il do not know what kind OF
proposition Farrell will put up To
me-. said Chance. III his terms
meet mine will manage the New
York team next year. As far as
signing up with New York is con-
cerned. | would say that | would
rather play there than any place
else, with the possible exception OF
Chicago. Ii | sign with New York
| intend to run the team from the
bench. Although | feel fine in
every way and may play once i'll
a while, my active PLAYING days
are over.
Chances decision not to play
regularly does not come uneX-
pected to his friends here, though
frequent announcements have
been made that Chance might
play again. No one realizes bet
ter than Chance that i'll Chase he
has a great first baseman, and he
would not consider it wise move
to weaken that position by taking
a chance on playing it himself
while he shifted Chase to some
position with which he remains to
become familiar.
The former Cub leader said nothing to
Indicate that Owner Farrell has shown
his hand SO far salary is concerned.
Chance is not making any demands He
wants TO hear what Farrell has to say.
and will not take much time to make up
his mind one way or the other. Chance
evidently does not intend to spend much
time in Chicago, for he said that he
hoped to be back here by Sunday a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
Farrell Not Surprised.
,ecial Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The star
NEW YORK. January 4.-When Owner
Farrel of the New York Americans was
informed that Frank Chance had left
Los Angeles for Chicago. where he in
tends to hold a conference with him, Far
rell did not appear in the least surprised.
This was all arranged some time ago.
he said. II shall leave here either to-
morrow or Monday for Chicago and Will
be there in plenty Of time to talk matters
over. There is not apt to be any hitch
i'm the negotiations. If Chance Is willing
to take charge of my team | am sure [
can make the terms satisfactory to him.
Just as soon as Chance takes charge
final arrangements for the next season
will be put under way.
Farrell did not say that he expected
Chance to come to New York To go over
matters at this time. He figures that
Chance will want to return to his home
in Los Angeles to make arrangements to
move his temporary home here.
The Highlanders. though they have
been mostly down in the race since
breaking into the American League. have
some loyal supporters here. and the an
nouncement from Chicago some day next
week that the former Cub leader has
come to terms with Farrell will be hailed
with delight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
FIRST WORK MONDAY
Virginia Track Men Begin
Training Tomorrow.
HAVE A STRONG NUCLEUS
Will Lay Stress on Developing Re-
lay to Win From
Georgetown.
Special Dispa tch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. January A.
Virginia track candidates will hold their
first practice since the Christmas vacation
Monday. Pop Lannigan, the Virginia
trainer. has postponed the first official
call out for two or three days, since he
realizes that work will be very severe
from now on until the first indoor meet
one month off.
AS in former years. principal stress will
be laid on developing an indoor relay
four capable of defeating Georgetown in
the latter's meet March 1. There is every
likelihood that the relay team will be of
higher standard than the squad as a
whole will be in the track and field events.
Capt. Cook. Todd and Mickey" Guy.
members of last years four, as a nucleus
Lannie ans task will be rather simple,
compared with the problem facing him in
the development of an individual point
team.
Harris the foot ball end, who broke
his arm in the Georgetown contest, has
returned OF school in tiptop shape and
will again perform on the cinder path as
a hurdler and sprinter. Last year Har-
ris was unlucky in incapacitatinS him.
self with a strained tendon in his leg.
and was thereby of little value during
the season. Lannigan intends to work
him slowly this year and hopes he will
resume his 1911 form.
Trainer Lannigan is dubious of the
chances of his squad. as he realizes the
value os the Georgetown team. with such
stars as Capt Filler. Davis, Landon.
Gallagher and Chapman. Cook. Todd and
Harris are the only men on the Virginia
suu,.d vino can be depended upon as sure
point winners.
There is q growing demand among Nir-
cinia students for dual track meet be-
tween the two Institutions in the spring,
J either in Washington or charlottesville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
MACK MAKES PLANS
Athletics to Start for San An
tonic February "a.
VETERANS TO WORK HARD
Long Series Of Exhibition Games
to Be Played on Way
North.
VETERANS TO WORK HARD
Special Dispatch TO The Star.


PHILADELPHIA. Pa. January Al
the arrangements for the spring training
trip of the Athletics have been COM
pleted. and Monday. February ~. has
been selected for the squad to leave here
for San Antonio, Tex. The training sea
son of the club will be one week shorter
than it was last year. but the veteran
players will be called upon to train
longer than they did in 1912
The regulars will remain at San An
tonic until March IA, and that night the
special car will be boarded for the first
of four successive nights on the rails
After that the players will spend alter
nate nights in hotel beds and on the
sleeper until March %, when they will
reach indianapolis for a visit of four
days They will leave Indianapolis March
so and will return here the following day
Then will come the series with ahe
Phillies, and next the opening of the
championship season, April TO-
The schedule for the two teams on thei,
homeward journey follows:
;. At Fort Worth Tex, March Ii: at Dallas
at Memphis. Tenn, March 10 and 10; at Nash
Ky. March ~ and g. ant aa indians na1 Gaisy na
March y. 2S,> 20 and so.
Second teams schedule is as follows:
Station Static, Tex. March 10. II; IL and is: Al
March 1s: at Houston Tex. March Il, IS. 10 10
70 and q: at Beaumont, Tex; March % and %
Rrm HeE lea Ana: l March March s = and 2s
s. c., March 81: at Asheville n. c., April
n mouth y Va Npri At Sora hT' "a at p rGI's
and 4; at home. April s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
CATHOLIC j. TO HAVE
LARGE TRACK SQUAD
BrO0kianderS Will Be Repre.
Sented in Meets This
Winter.

For the first time i'm five years the
CathoHc University is to be represent
ed by track team. There has been n,
track team at the Brookland institu
ton since 1908, when Jack DAILY wa.
the captain.
\ movement has been on foot for the
past two years to have a representative
squad In the indoor meets, but the eff.
forts have been fruitless until now
Last spring athletics were put under
the care of an athletic council. which
Immediately set to work to create ar
interest In the indoor games, with the
purpose OF putting a team in the meet
AT last the interest has materialized
through efforts of the council and the
eagerness for such a team by the, mem
bers of the two lower classes OF the
university. At a special meeting Of the
athletic association, before the holi-
days, julius Weber was elected man.
ager of the team. a call for candi-
dates was issued and twenty men re-
ported and elected Edward McManus
as captain,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
Where Will Bresnahan Playe

Now that Mrs Britton has decided that
she will pay out a sum that will prove
satisfactory to her former manager, the
next important question is where will
Bresnahan play the coming season.
Roger is free to sign where he pleases
the minute he is paid for his contract
with the Cardinals. In fact, he is free
to sign today or Monday morning if he
so chooses, but this he will not do, fear
ing that there might possibly be some
hitch in the agreement reached this aft
ernoon. Three National League clubs
are extremely anxious to have Bresnahan
catch for them this season Barney Drey-
fuss of Pittsburgh seems determined to get
Bresnahan, Garry Hermann of Cincin-
natl Is also angling for Rogers services,
while Charles Murphy of Chicago is also
known to have made an offer to Bresna-
han. Besides these three clubs there are
four other National League teams which
might sign him as catcher. Bresnahan
refuses to talk on what plans he will
make until his case here is definitely set
tied He says he will go wherever he can
get the best inducements. Recently Bar
ney Dreyfuss sent his secretary. Bill
Locke, to ST. Louis to make Bresnahan
an offer to play with the Pirates this sea-
son. At that time Roger would not talk.
fearing it would hurt his chances in his
fight to get a settlement with Mrs. Brit
ton.
Most of the wise boys here felt sure
Bresnahan would line up with Pittsburgh
when the time came for signing a new
! contract. Now all this talk of the wise
gossips has suddenly switched, and in
stead of Pittsburgh it seems Bresnahan's
next stopping place will be Cincinnati.
The Reds have no hrst-class catchers and
without at least one there Is little chance
for Manager Tinker to make much of
a showing in the pennant race. The Reds
have only Tom Clark and Severoid, nei-
Their man a star. Undoubtedly Hermann
would be willing to pay a large salary
to Bresnahan Bresnahan acknowledged
several weeks ago that he had had a
long talk with Charles Murphy of Chi
cago about joining the Cubs but that
nothing had been decided on at the time.
There is chance that President Murphy
is just as anxious as Barney Dreyfuss
or Garry Hermann to sign Bresnahan.
as the Cubs need high class catcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
HAS EARNED $240, 900.
Woleast Is Still Anxious to Continue
Career.

NEW YORK. January 4.-February %.
1910, at Port Richmond. Cal, Ad Wolgast
won the lightweight championship from
Battling Nelson, and on Thanksgiving
day, 1912, lost the crown to Willie
Richie, holding the title for period of
almost three years. During this time the
deposed champion is credited with earn
ing Sa4O.O0o. Half of this big fortune WIS
made in purses for which Wolglst
fought and the remainder was accumu-
lated in bets, theatrical engagements and
investments.
Wolgast is ambitious TO continue his
work in the ring, and. like many Others
that have been forced out. believes that
he can win back the title. 1t will be some
time before he really comes back to Ia,
sport, but he is anticipating a new stat
which he hopes will lead NJ to a retr
match with Eitchie. There are lei,
boxers in particular whom Wolgast is
anxious to fight. They are Rivers, Mari
dot and Richie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
GREAT STADIUM PLANNED.
Princeton to Have Great Field
Constructed.

PRINCETON, n. j., January 4.-Tne
big foot ball stadium which is berg
planned for Princeton will, according IN
the statement credited to Dean Howard
McClenahan. chairman of the athletic
control of the university, rival the Har-
ward stadium and the amphitheater con-
templated by Yale.
Dean McClenahan, with the committee
composed of three members OF the faculty
and three members Of the alumni and
three undergraduates. compose the body
governing athletics at Tigertown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
GOES TO BALTIMORE.
Washington Polo Team Will Play in
That City.

The Washington Roller Polo Club will
go to Baltimore next Tuesday to play
against the leading quint of that city,
and Thursday there will be another game
at the Arcade skating rink between
Washington and Baltimore.
Manager Whiting is making arrange
ments to bring to Washington soon some
of the leading clubs from the northern
cities. where the game has been immense
ly popular for over twenty yeara