davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07
D1Eo.


CHAMBERS-June 5. at residence, 7O7
Commonwealth ave. Richard C.. be-
loved husband OF Harriet r. Cham
bers. father OF Mrs Pearl II. Hannah.
aged 81 years. Funeral Saturday.
June Z, at y. m.
CONNELLY-Louis Lederle. only son
OF Jennie l.. Connolly and the late
James +. Connolly. brother OF Elinor
Connolly. In Boston. Mass. June 3.
1913. Funeral from residence, "A FOR
DALY-June S, Anna, widow OF the late
Michael DAILY and beloved mother OF
Mrs. $. A. Audretsch. Emma A. and
the late William j. DAILY: Funeral
ave. at s45. and Holy Redeemer
church ats.
ESPER-June s. 1913, Frank r., ageo
40 years. beloved husband OF Julia
Esper (nee Horger). Funeral from
residence. Michigan ave. Dearborn
township. Saturday at $50 a m. to
st. Alphonsus church at $3.50.
FREDE-June 4. IS Maple-st.. Fred
erick Frede. aged 81 years. husband
OF the late Elizabeth F'rede. Fu-
snd sso prompt St. M Joh ro ch hS1S
corner Russell and Chestnut-st.
NESBITT-June s, 1913. at her resi-
dence. 1852 Harper-ave.. Mary Jane:
mother OF William J. Nesbitt OF Es-
sex. Ont; Mrs. Sara Wetherly. Mar
saret E. Nellie. Mrs. John A. Boyne
Mrs A. w: Brechting and Robert D.
Nesbitt. OF Detroit. Funeral service
Saturday evening. 1880. Interment
at Essex, Ont. Sunday. June ).
NESTOR-June 6. Patrick beloved hus-
band Of Ellen Nestor tnee Dooley ,
father OF John. Thomas. William.
brother OF James, Thomas and Mrs
Lawrence Nsstor. at the residence
707 Cavalry-ave. Time OF funeral
later.
SEAGROvE-June 4. 1913. at his resi-
dence, 3S8 Forrest east, Job Sea-
grove. beloved husband of Sarah Sei
grove. Notice of funeral later.
LEFTREDGE--Junef q, 1913. at her
home. SIS bcacon-st.. Elizabeth A:
aged SO years. beloved daughter OF
Mrs. Elsay Piper. mother OF william
and Orville Leftredse Mrs. Amanda
Thompson, Mrs. Minnie Adams. Mrs
Margaret Allen. Funeral Saturday.
y. m. from residence.
ROSEN beloved daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rosenau. aged
months. Funeral from residence.
931 F1fteenth-st.. Saturday at a. IN.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07
BIRTHS
BOYS.

j. Adler. $50 Willis. j. Benford. 10,
Antoine Uwins); r. Baron, ESQ Buehan-
an: q. Dombrowsky. Sprlugwels l.
DiAngelo. 81 Cameron: j. Goubelle Is
linus. 81 Strong; A. Crowder. Ilid
Third: A. schmidt. $40 Cameron; G..
Schmidt 20l Waterloo. f. Wall, s3S
Campbell.
GIRLS
A. Bonkowski. IS Dane; A. Christ
man. 81 Canton; V. DeHandt. 1862 Con-
cord; A. DeReimaker. Cooper; j.
Fyfe, 545 Third: T.. Gandifam. l78 nli-
nois; j. Gzamecki. 1856 Williams; T..
kadam 334 2Sth; A. Lefebre 1913 Grand
Blvd; F. Paticzki. 1862 Tillman; w.
Pozniak. IS Newton; s. Rymicki. 35l
Tillman: v. Sidney, 7s5 Mayburn; w.
stoddard. $40 Seyburn, w White $3.50
w woodward: w. Woltkowiak, 1907 Vine
wood, A. Voices. 272 Williams
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07
+. c. CROW, OF DETROIT,
HEAD STATE FORESTERS

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, June g.
The Michigan Grand Court OF Fores-
tiers. finishing its sessions here, last
night, elected the following officers:
Grand chief ranger. T. &. Crow, De-
troit: sub-chief ranger. Frank Leon
ard. Hubbell; financial secretary, A..
Saunders, Detroit: recording secre-
tary, William Brown. Pontiac; treas
urer. Casper Keils. Mt. Clemens SEN
Tor woodward, +. II. Sanders, Battle
Creek: junior woodward, M. Tribe
cock, Hancock; senior beadle. w. A.
How, Rochester; junior beadle, II. b..
Hoxie, Warren.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07
Marcus Woodward Dead,

Funeral services for Marcus Wood
ward. who died, Wednesday, were
held, Friday afternoon. in the home.
No. 361 Baker-st Mr. Woodward was
born in Ireland 81 years ago spent his
youth In England and South Africa,
came to America in 1850, and settled
In Detroit in 1877. The surviving fam.
lily includes two daughter, Mrs F.. w.
Clark and Miss Iona ID. Woodward
and son. Alfred NJ. Woodward, OF
the Acme White Lead & Color Works
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07
Charged us Horne Thief.

Salyi Hungarian OF Ironville Toledo
arrested By the Monroe and Toledo au-
thorities south OF Maumec, Ohio, early
Sunday morning, charged with steeI-
ing horse and buggy belonging TO
William Stumpmeyer, a farmer LIVING
north OF here, waived the examination
Thursday afternoon in Judge Berthe
Totes court and was bound over TO ths
circuit court for trial. In default III
l,50Q bail he went to ALL.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07
Horne .JumDs Through N,rror

JUNCTION CITY, Kan. June "A
valuable riding horse In the mounted
service school at Fort Rely was In
jured severely in an exhibition in the
riding hall when he saw reflection
OF a hurdle in one OF the huge wall
mirrors that line the hall. and tried to
jump IL.
He crashed through the glass and
was badly gashed. Lieut.. Moore. the
rider. escaped injury.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07
SAYS GROCERS SELL
MILK WITHOUT LICENSE

DR.. William H. Price. milk inspector
for the Board of Health. says that
complaints will be made against
many grocers who retail milk with
out obtaining licenses, as required by
the ordinance. The license costs only
81. but 1t gives the health board su-
pervision over the sanitary conditions
In the places where milk Ia sold.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07
KALAMAZOO MERCHANTS
AFTER STATE TRADE

KALAMAZOO, Mich, June 6.-(Spe-
ciaD not to let Detroit
and Toledo get all the wholesale bus
mess OF Michigan, Kalamazoo dealers
have planned trade extension excur-
sion and In the near future special
train will be sent out by the CONNER
cial club Of this city to advertise the
wares of Kalamazoo. II Is planned TO
include In the trip every city in this
part OF the state.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07
JNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS
BANQUET E. c. FOSTER

Eugene G. Foster. recently re-elect-
4 president OF the Wayne County
4nday School association, was the
est Of nonor at banquet rendered
IN by the association, Thursday
iening. In the Hotel Tuller. G. Il.
blight was toastmaster. and the fol-
wing responded to toasts: The
IT," ]. r. Bolles; The present.
fod Haskell: The future" Eugene
Foster; The state association. :"
!. w. J. Wilson, Jr.: The organized
Anday school movement world
Pvement," w. s. Power.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07
where Time. 4. Money.

NEW fORK--In this city II IL est
mated that II costs the telephone com
pany about one cent every time II an
swers the question. What time is IT?
tered there daily. only one thousand
people asked central FOR the time. It
would then cost $40 day TO obiige
them. At the end OF the year this fig
ure would mount up to 1856. In the
language OF the telephone company
this query is called "A curiosity ques
tion." Everything Is being done to dis
suade people from asking IL.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07
Cow Sets or Matches.

ROME, y Y.--Gcorge JefYersOn, a
farm hand near Middletown, y. Y. wht
had been warned several times by h
employer not TO smoke while working
around the farm buildings. Is suffering
from severe burns received as the re
suit OF cows kick While the mar
was passing a COW In the stable the
animal kicked him. striking matche
he had In his hip pocket in such way
as 10 ignite them His clothes wer
set on nre and there were severe purn
over a large part OF his body.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07
Dies After Auto Accident.

Roy l.. Champlain. 81 years old, OF
No. 208 Oakland-ave.. died Friday
morning in Providence hospital, as
ther esult of an automobile accident.
last Wednesday. One OF his ribs was
broken, puncturing the lung. and pneu-
monia set In. Coroner Burgess will
make an investigation.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07
MANUAL TRAINING
EXHIBIT BRINGS CROWD

The exhibition OF work by pupils
In the manual training department OF
the Cass Technical High school 10
attracting large number OF visitors
to the school. where the exhibition
Will be open TO the public. Friday al
ternoon and evening and Saturday
morning and afternoon. The indus
trial classes will be in operation dur
ing the exhibition hours so that WISH
tors may observe the pupils at work.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07
Nap0Ieop,a Horaea

Napoisoa is said TO have had 10
horses killed under him ia his various
battles His favorite war horse Mar
engo. which the emperor rode for eight
hours at Waterloo. long survived his
master. dying in England in 1929. at
the age Of SO
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07
End Trust Hearing Today.

PITTSBU RtiH, June b.-Ine taklng
OF testimony In the suit OF the United
states government against the lnterLa-
tional Harvester company VIII proc.
ably be completed. so far Us Pittsburgh
Is concerned. this afternoon. The hear
ings Will be continued In Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07
One Objection.

IF the wages | pay you here in sac
store are too small TO make it pos
sible for you TO live on them said
the stony-hearted merchant, "I'll tell
you what III do My wife has been
advertising for three weeks for a
housemaid. You take the job and we
will pay you 81 week. give you ex-
cellent board. provide you with nice
room and let you have Thursday and
Sunday afternoons of. You can save
practically every cent you get. The
work won't be as hard as II Is here.
either
Yes. but here | am allowed to
come in the front door. Chicago
Record.Herald.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07
BOARD OF EDUCATION
secretary's Ofnce. so Broadway.

Detroit. Mich, June 5. 1914
Sealed proposals will be received at.d
this office until IL o'clock noon on.u
dates as specified. for furnishing Manor
ual Training Supplies and Equipment
and printing Educational supplies:
Manual Training Supplies and Equip-fa
ment, June 10. 1918. 81
Printing Educational Supplies. June
IL. 1913.
Specifications may be had In the of.Ot
Ace OF the Secretary Proposals must,
be submitted on blanks furnished by,
the Secretary. The Board OF Education
reserves the right TO reject any or all
bids CHAS. A. SApD. ~.
No 81 Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07
Copenhngen.s Gardens.

The area OF the public parks and gar
dens in Copenhagen belonging TO the
municipality amounts TO about l25 hcC-
tares t30g acresl, OF which about
seventy-fve hectares l5S acres) Rave
been added in the last thirty-five years
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07
Board OF Education - Bids - Moa~su
Heating md ventiiatfng Plant BEARD
school Building. -.
Once. so Broadw

SecrAtarys Ofnce, 30 Broadway-
Detroit. Michigan. June 2, 1Sl: :.
Sealed proposals Will be received AL
this office until IL o'clock noon. rueesi
day, June 10th, 1913. for furnishing An
installation OF "A modern heating end
ventiiating plant In the Beard ScLsoto|
building ~
plans and specifications may be vced'z
In the office OF the SUPERVISE d
school buildings. Room One. this butDd4l
ing. 1
forms furnished by the SUPERVISED A.
must be accompanied by q csrStd6
A surety Company bond viii ~
secepted In connection with the ouou}
ting OF proposal
right to reject any OF all bios. : ~ "a
CHAS. A. 0kU0k
.tsl) Secreo0(
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07

NEW YSRK&A sene HSf movement :.
pder way In this city for the estab-
lhmsnt OF q municipal ice plant TO
|poly consumers at cost price. Tbs
!mfnati0n Of the Ice trust to boost
|3cee durfoG the summer.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07
etching and engraving OF

Designing. etching and engraving OF
fine book plates is a thriving profess
sion in Vienna. Some OF the greatest
artists are engaged In the production
OF these works
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07

What Ia your MAJ" the teacher asked
"A suffraget she heads the list"
The boy replied. "and sister Is
An uplift sociologist'
What Is your pa?" he next was asked
The lad he thought. then answered
her,
Il am not sure, but l think pa
Said that he was a sufferer"
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07

HELP WANTED-AALE.
BOY wanted TO help In bakery; good
wages to willing boy; age 10 pre-
ferred. Apply at once at 56I Green
CLERICAL. EXECUTIVE. TECHNICAL
and high -grade mechanical positions
open Detroit Piel Co, Employment
Experts. $40 J. Henry Smith Bldg.
COOKS, chefs stewards. clerks, watt
ers. houseman. Janitors, summer re
sort help OF all kinds; Detroit EN-
to Times Bldg.
DEVINE'S THE MAN
to find you room or apartment. one
call means room.
REMEMBER, DEElNE'S THE Man.
Main 1910 II Home Bank Bldg
EXPERIENCED NEWS
PAPER SOLICITOR
department. Detroit Times. 1915
John R.-st.
REAL ESTATE PARTNER wanted fo'
subdivision and general real estate.
S24 Chamber of Commerce.
SMART YOUNG BOYS WANTED
TO TEST CAIN MACHINES.
MOYER- SHAW MFG. co
THIRD FLOOR. BORNMAN BLDG
179 FORT-ST WEST.
THE DETROlT-RooM %, II JOHN
r. Wants flrst-class factory help at
once for city and out of-town; must
he Al workmen; steady work COOL
wages: also stenographers and
WANTED-boys, II and rs
years old, to carry routes: sal
ary and commission. Apply
Circulation Dept. The Detroit
Times.
WANTED - Boy tor general
work. Detroit Times Printing
Co. (Upstairs.)
WANTED-Boy to run errands.
Detroit Times Printing Co.
(Upstairs.)
YOUNG MAMIE 4 BARBER teach
you quickly. cheaply. thoroughly and
furnish tools. | give you actual op
work and you keep half the RECEIPTS
Write me for catalogue. A. n. Moler
Pres. Moler College. Chicago. Ills
YOUNG MAN for office work good 90.
portunity for advancement: must ns
experienced, good penman, quick II
figures and must have nrst-Class ret
erences Apply No. ESQ JeffersOn-aTe
-
WRLP WANTED-FEMALM
A-eoMPETENT MAID for general
homework no laundry work good
home. l2l Dslaware.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07

WANTED - Boy tor general
work. Detroit Times Printing
Co. (Upstairs.)
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07

HELP WANTED-MALE.
BOY wanted TO help In bakery; good
wages to willing boy; age l6 pre-
ferred. Apply at once at 567 Green
wood.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-02-18

Miss Winnie Cobleigh entertained
friends Thursday evening in honor of
her birth anniversary.
Mrs. Dan Knowlton was called to
Sanborn City by the very sudden death
of her sister, Mrs. Fiazie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Troske and
Mrs. Lewis Anderson of Wabasso
transacted business here Friday.
The Missionary society of the Meth
odist church met with Mrs. H. M.
Hitchcock Wednesday afternoon.
For Sale or Trade-8O acres land,
wish to secure residence in Redwood
Falls. Inquire of Joe Muehlbauer.
Soft.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Thuerwachter
who have been in Fon du Lac for some
time past returned to Redwood Falls
last week. They expect to be here a
couple Of months longer at least.
Ambrose kahnke, Jr., came down
from Galloway the latter part of the
week and is visiting at the home of his
father west of town. Ambrose is very
much pleased with the land of his new
home
Chas. GALES, of Gales and Schild-
knecht, left Sunday for trip to New
York Mr.. Gales expects to select a
great quantity of spring goods-all in
dications point to very heavy spring
trade in all lines of dry goods.
The young people of the Christian
church met Friday evening at the
home of Mrs. A. A. Carkhuff. After
the business meeting valentine party
was given and refreshments served
About forty-fv were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Kleeman en-.
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Walters
and son Harry, Mr. and Mrs. Reinharc
Voeltz, and Mrs. John Anderson anc
children at dinner Thursday. Mr. ane
Mrs. Reinhard Voeltz left this week
for Wood Lake.
Mat. Pesky who resides in the vicin.
| ity of st. Clair, Blue Earth county
was in this city Sunday on his way tt
the cities. Mr.. Pesky incidentally Wis
tied with the Kahnke and Ambergs
on Sunday, they having resided in the
neighborhood from which Mr.. Pesky
came. Mr.. Pesky is interested in Hol
stein cattle and inspected the herd a
the Gold-Sears farm on Saturday.
Miss Beth Common entertained few
friends at Lincoln party Wednesda,
evening. The guests all took part il
contest where the Lincoln penny wa
used, and other fitting amusement,
We're participated in. Those presen
were Misses Everett, Sanborn, White
and Erickson and Mesdames Jones
Rosendahl, Japs, Aune, Neufert, j. L
Knapp, Cloudy, j. A. Johnson and bet
| erling.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-02-18
OF CITY INTEREST
Mrs. Tom Riley visited with her
parents in Morton last Thursday.

Mrs. Tom Riley visited with her
parents in Morton last Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Duscher enter
tanned a few friends Thursday even
ing.
Peter Mcpherson installed heating
plant in his residence on East Bridge
Street last week.
Wanted-A girl to do light house
work. Inquire of Mrs. j. w. Neiman.
Soft.
William Ochs of Springfield was in
town last week consulting with sever
al farmers who are contemplating
building brick silos,
w. r. Barnes, who has been making
quite an extended business trip
through Wisconsin and to the cities,
returned home Friday.
Horace Baldwin of South st. Paul
was in town attending to business and
visiting friends and relatives last
Wednesday and Thursday.
The barn on the Frank GoeltZ place
near Morton was completely destroyed
by fire last Thursday and four head of
stock with it.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. w r. Barnes and Mr.. and Mrs.
o. S. Durham were entertained at the
Weldon home Friday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-02-18

Miss Maude Colville visited with her |
sister at Gaylord from Friday to Sun
day.
Roger and Thomas Nelson of JoE.I-
sonville were in Redwood Falls Fri
day.
Ed. Pease left Monday noon to at
tend the Hardware Mems Convention
in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Cheshire and Mrs. Stevens of
Walnut Grove visited in the city Fri
day and Saturday.
The Equality Club program next
Monday evening is entirely free and
full of good numbers.
For Sale-Four full-blooded Buff
Leghorn cockerels, also some burr oak
fence posts. w. C. Garten. 30-2t*
Gene Terry accompanied by Otto
Schmidt and L. Redding drove over
from Lamberton Sunday.
VIM. Rosendahl and Henry Miller
returned Sunday night from the auto
mobile show at Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Birkenmeyer
and family of Marshall visited Sunday
with friends and relatives in Redwood
Falls.
B. J. Reynolds is spending the week
at Olivia where he is making prelim-
mary survey for a sewer system for
that city.
A. Leonard of Belview was in town
Monday making final arrangements
for the selling of his farm to Strauss
brothers.
DR.. and Mrs. E. A. Lyman and son,
E. D. and Ned Dripps will go to Min
neapolis for the special meeting of the
Shrine Saturday.
Lud Flore who has been employed in
the Aune and Thune Clothing house
left Saturday night for Seattle where
he will work in the future
Miss Lettie Larson who has been
convalescing from her operation at the
home of her sister, Mrs. ]. A. Johnson,
expects to be well enough to return to
Minneapolis this week.
Marion johnson left today for
Lethbridge, Canada to visit for a short
time.
Furnished Rooms Wanted-T hire
or four furnished rooms, located as
near down town as possible. Inquire
of ]. L. Knapp, care of Strauss Bros.
29-3t.
John Maneke of Wood Lake had
what might have been a very serious
accident last Thursday. While coming
up the hill near the Japs garage, Mr..
Maneke met team whose driver
seemed undecided whether to turn to
right or left. To avoid coming in con-
tact with the rig, Mr.. Maneke had to
turn his car sharply into the culvert.
The wheel was broken from the ma
chine but even at that he felt that he
had escaped miraculously.
Chas. Hammel had the misfortune
to SO badly injure horse last Friday
that it had to be killed. He was driv-
ing car across grade near the Geo.
Wells farm when he met the rig. The
steering gear on the car did not work
properly and it was impossible for Mr.
Hammel to keep the car from striking
the horse. No one in either car or
buggy was hurt, but the horses leg
was SO badly broken that it was found
necessary to shoot him.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-02-18
A SCENIC TRIP

through Redwood Falls Pub
lie Park and Ramsey State
Park, stopping at the most
picturesque points under
the most favorable condi-
tons.
This is now made possible
at any time at your own
fireside because of this new
line of stereoscopic views
giving the most realistic re-
productions with accurate
perspective effects.
No other kind of pictures
can do so full justice to the
subjects.
In order to provide more
extended acquaintance with
this new line of Photographic
work a free demonstration
at your own home will be
supplied on application to
The Old
Reliable Drug Store
H. NJ. Hitchcock & Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-18
TOLEAD CORNELL

ITHTCA, N. Y, Dec. Is. -
Right End O'Hearne, who was
injured In the game with Har-
ward this year, win captain Cor
neli's eleven In 1914.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-18
LOCAL LODGE EXPECTS TO
STAGE BEST CARD Of
SEASON TONIGHT

he has improved immeasurably
according to report. But Gard
ner 10 said to be very good.
Casey Jones' and Fred Grant
meet In q return bout. and will
furnish some exciting moments.
If past performances be any eri-
tefion.
Although billed as a prelimin-
airy, the bout between John Parres
and Fred Adams Is expected to
be as good as any OF the evening.
It Is hoped the winner of this
event viii show enough class to
tackle Farmer or some of the
other light heavies in this sec
ton.
George Shanklin will preside
over the evenings entertainment,
and the man At the gong will be
-you don't have to be told. The
Australian system of refereeing il
to be adhered to with Arthur
Schock, one of the most popular
referees in town, as third man in
the ring.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-18
FARMER IS NOT
OUT Of BONDS
CLASS YET

FRIENDS and supporters OF Joe
Bonds are a little "sore" at the
contentious of Farmer packers,
that he has improved SO much
that he is now better than Joe,
The assertion is SO ridiculous,
that IL is surprising to think any,
enc would advocate it. Bonds
is the logical opponent of the big
logger. Farmer himself has adj
matted this. Several days ago he
seemed very eager for a match.
1t is true that Farmer has
beaten several men lately, but the
bouts with Johnny Moran and
Joe German have added nothing
to his laurels. Bonds is the only
man of his weight in this locality
who can give him a battle. The
talk of a match with Jim O'Brien
or Ivan Miller is ridiculous.
Farmer can't make the middle
weight limit. Furthermore, he
has said he will not try to.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-18

The assistant-to-the-manager
idea, originated by Charley COM
iskey, is becoming an American
league habit.
Frank Navin, president of the
Detroit team, which viii be re-
called as the Tigers of the or
ganfzation before 1t acquired a
disposition like a pet kitten, has
signed Jimmy burke 60 assist
Hugh Jennings.
Nevin believes Jennings would
have obtained better results from,
the raft of material provided for
him this year had he some one to
aid him, as did Callahan of the
White Sox and Mack of the Ath.
letics. Some one to give the
youngsters a real tryout, instead
OF being satisfied with a personal
"once-over."
In proof of this, the Athletics
and Giants, with Davis and Rob-
inson, won pennants this year,
and for the White Sox "Kid''
Gleason discovered Lefty Rus
sell and made Buck" Weaver a
real ball player
Last season Jim Burke man.
aged the Fl. Wayne club of the
Central league, to which several
Tiger kittens were farmed. These
men claim they learned more
real baseball in a month under
Burke than In their baseball
lives up to being sentenced to FIT.
Wayne.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-18
PLAY CENTRRLIA

The Centralia High basketball
team will play the Y M. G. A
team of this city Saturday, De
cember 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-18
NUMBER OF FAST BOUTS Will BE offered BY EAGLES A
Y. N. c. A. TEAM
MEETS INDIAN
WRESTLERS

Wrestling teams from the r.
M. c. A. and Cushman Indian
school will meet In the Cushman
gym next Monday ngiht. IN
structor Moser of the Y. M. C. A.
will take 10 grappleEs along,
from los pounds in weight up.
Peter Dick, the big Cushman
giant, is expected to make a good
showing, but Coach Hennig is
rather dubious about the outcome
of the other matches.
Val Comstock. w. H. Bentine,
Earl Evans, Irving Caddy, Eddie
Brown, Frank Mcclellan, M. A.
Murdoch, Joseph Morris, Frank
Kellogg and A. g. Carlson will be
the association team. Comstock
is captain Of the High school
grapplers, but frequently wrestles
for the Y. M. G. A.