davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-23
eoE1uAls NAY Be
n. Y. Commissioner

New YORK. isn. 81. - Mayor
Mitchell mad. a statement tbis after
noon Carrying the suggestion tina.
Colonel George " Gcrthals. chief
engineer uf the Panama canal. is to
be tho merit police commissioner Of
New York CITY.
Prem the beginning" .aii the
mayer. \ wanted Colonel Goe,hais
10 h.,j the policc department. Re-
entity Mr. George ". Perkins urgci
him to accept the place. aTc 30
hsv. personal Interview with Mr.
Perkins tomorrow
Mr.. Perkins sailed for Panama
carly this month and had confer.
cBre with Colonel Cce,hals " the
colonel accepts the position OF re-
lice commissioner II will be nccps.
ssry for him to retire frpm the army.
u have heard from Mr.. Perkins"
said tho mayor. "and I can say that
the result of his trip was very salts.
factory. That is all I care to say
Just now"
While the mayor would not dis
cuss the matter 1t ia said that Colonel
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-23
W0MenlANeRY;W
fj,cAEFI| SPEAKER
FAILS TO APPEAR

She lO0k onc look and then ale
said. This ain't no place for ne.
Mrs. Katherine Williamson. well
known pcnysr club woman. who
came here yesterday 10 deliver sn ad-
dres. al the mas> meeting OF ~0uieu
strike sympaihis.r. and Who failed
lo put III An appearance al Castle
iiaii. hs. doubtless left Trinidad q
wiser women snd with a better un-
|dersiandins II the rights Ia the
pss.sai strike. AIR Williamson has
probably ios' her enthusiasm In b~-
haif of ti,- -'aafoftuha,- women aud
shiIdsen.' aud come Ia = realization
that there are a Juash of feminine
soath-ss Colorado that make the
aks-wi~idihk t.axitsh suiiraxcti~s
inSk lii. 81 aasy xrsain,nsh-r> ~
sa afternoon les, MTs, Wiiiiamson
Who is saii io have marched tss
piasks with the .'so--sss.n looked the
mob over and ~i-a, Is
Thus IL ga. tha, the ~ou,-s in
MAS. us--ttse assembled yesterday
sfsrssnna said ankiaa thing. as Mr..
tiissmssn wh-a she did not ap-
p~ss tn 'hast asflAss-' Ih-s- ssgo
cries Of ''oaiiisr''. ''iAsus,- .st>.-r.' ''
''lA.-rtsr heard all over the sosn,
ssd ioabsi-s. II sk- hsi catered dur. /
las The time the sns.tisx .as il ses.
sss,s s.s critic. -.u,s have sos-
further and called s.F ''h.sris old |
cat"
Tho iaiiisl slip toward th- osgass
issitDe uf = p~smssesl political tnsY
uas taken By the ~oD-n d, shis
ns~siass The plan a, an asssniss.
lioa To BIZ knass - the Ladies' Vos. |
lAs Assembly. sa. ai..as.~i. the
asps-sp b-iss In os<shisr the uaass
scSrrs sa ~ssr . sanpsixn aSAis..
Isos~ssas Ahsasoss for re-eiset,ss
asd all candidate. lssiis az il The
'sslr sho have sses. IN their juax.
nssl. ss'asessssir Ia The sssskiss |
soal 0isses. Aasshss sesssaS h - |
- sssaAA.a s;kh ss., rsasses svv /
uesks.
R~se,ussoss eossvnnisx Gss-ssss
Annoes ssi G~srssi csss- v.s-
sacpssa. ssi sh. isn-dis,s Irssossi
as Gssss~i CHASE demanded Mrs !
~ Walker. sho hsssest the parade.
presided ssd The .p.ak-s, .so sf,vs |
assthes ,esis.s the vial. of shsif |
wrath roa TIE xpsrsa"s and she nj. |
iit,ss u uss ''ssusset>' a~-sise
The ssspluSioss set forth that . |
sss'e pf ssssehy existed IN The strike |
sna~. srusiss osss et The refusal Of
sho coal hsspss tn ''s-v.sais.' tho
dsmsasss us the miners G.srsnnt
Ammns. aas charged visa sassiAa |
shn military ut The state over Ia the
Gea.esi Chase vas .haf9.a
rssss0ssA 80 sSse ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-23
KANSAS CITY WANTS
RESERVE BANK

kassss CITY. Mo. Leu. :S-'ss.
l.oats .hoaia asv. a federal f-s~sNs
ssak bsis IL would s.- fatal to natural
trade sa. Lasinss. TO attach Mama.
CITY 4" Il. Declared T.. ". t:o-b-i.
ps-~sd~as of lhr kss.ss cit, Clear.
lax He.ssr Association. at a h~ssiss
On federal reserve .ssk. h-ia- h-s-
Ioisy ~ fres-taFs NsAdso ot the
isvsssss department and s~.,-,asr
tssassoa sf the ts-pssss,-as Ut Axsi.
culture.
Mr.. Corssl pse.~atsd = map .ha~'.
iss ksssS. City .. . reserve aAak
essief fns the states ut kas.a.. Okla
hossa aad Nee Mesisp. the ~-.l-ss
ssst Of Ni.snssi. . sas0 Part Of As.
sssss. Esd ioss. The sosshssa Part
ef Tesas. that part of cotnssao east
q she Rocky Assslaiss ssa that
pass - HsesasAs spssA q shs Platte
river.
II -rss~-.l,S sssttsss..s " slss SAs
eaase . federal sessss. hssk Assv
soso1 hate Ms. uaA-i svsuaskra that
= sssh~r OF slate sssks ssa trs.,
co0pssses il ss- district haze bot
Jet sissifs-.i their iss-s,sss II sei.s &
isis ss1 federal reserve piss.
NJ. NcNs-s s.krs Sf. Gai-i hos
the aosmsi tasiae.~ os Nvssssks
soaia a- h-.t served b, = sssk h.s..
''Nebessks dors mueh b7,sIasss
ssrv.'' ssps,.a NJ ocheis
"A'. Omsss's ,-is'iss. s,o.e. ~iih
Chicago nf Kansas sisys
Chiefly With chi.sxu.
Thee IL ~psid ss . S'.,-sc, O.
Omaha bvsiass. ss take IL from chi.
eseus~
Nc. I taisk not The ssi.tap.. Ls..
:se-s Omsha and kssss. Cily i. les.
sud Omahs would sssa al, aaissc By
hs'sss the hank s~f-, II .~uia be
.'osrr ss ths ssas.a, Lsak
''iie,er.s Y"ur ..soppsitt.s. sati
Secretary McAiu". ''saPpo.. kassas
Cisy should l,~ attached Z. Oaai.s.
WosIs 'ha; IL. sio,.n.- in kas.s:
city
TT u.uia.'
''tlo~ si-,as r.ss Worth. T.U..
fho-s u do a'orr tu.ia..- with IT.
''eui. ar ksass- ,Ci'y." asked Mr.
NcAdap.
AZ least sSo-shtr.is "f the Sa,si.
business near FORT Worth aud Ips,is.
" financed in Kansas city. he an.
swct-sI
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-23
Wall PAPER POISONED
WOMAN IS cnAsee

Aissaoe~s.is. ~ ~. Jas .s.-Tsss
ss~esIs in 20. ~sii paper Esd kAi.n-
mice II tho sepm IL .Aish Nss.
chsissia- NsSoss died. a.d sa ls-
vsits Of n. siaisf susn Of lh-
hosss. caused sssesissi peisnsiss. 10
. claim which tho assesse Js tho
trial 81 n. ~ Nat.ss uiil ssb~.
Iris ~as shown hr tho ssstin,oay
af the first Witness for sh. d.f.ss-
rsask MAXWELL. ias assessor Of ossso
sa~satT: rasnsy con missioner j-H J.
Ssaarr.. County TREASURER James 4.
iisisd saa J. u'irt. all visars~rs sns
tho dsfsas~. testified that they has
seeus.i samples NJ vail paper and
tsisaeis- from lA- rooms of tho
hess~ saa haa sis~a ,ssm Ia ". ~
sss1ss a. ~ rs-s. and Professor u.
y. Hare. ~ the Asssesi,arai College
os S~v Nrsicn. for snaiy.is
". ". s~sman and tro:-ssas Nar~
10th testified that ther had fo-ns
arsenic IN the fs-ra vail paper In
quantity bat oair = trace &, sh. hall
som'nc. ". n Holt. an attorney for
tho defense. testified IN s.Rs.a Ia &C.
curing the paper and ta'spmin- sem.
pies
Dr. James " Worth. .f AIbssurs.
'aur. testified today as To an analysis
b.. had mad. Of tho c.nsenss Of the
ss.macks pf AIRS. Christine Majors
aud Niss sadora Majors lie aid he
found Indications Of poison In tho
vis.era Of Miss Majors. but none in
that Of Mrs Majors. lie said he had
examined the prescriptions and foods
given them during their Illness and
had found .ome poison In these. tie
testified that green vail paper such
"a decorated tho rooms in which the
Majors family lived. confined arsenic
and could produce poison.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-23
WILSON LEADERS
DRAFT 1lus1 Nlls

wssaisnsoa. Jas Air,ihIs.
.tas'os leader. te ,psarv>e settled
Joan '.asy to let1sessssees on III.
tentative antitrust sssssasps d.
.isssd 10 supplement the sherman
su. IN sssosaasce With suxs-.,ipa.
" vtv..issa, WIlsos.
Measures reosibi,iss ia;rsIock KIM 4
dir.s ssrslrs. detlsiss srssss,ass el
tad. iasiud.s,a w-tshis tho aesaius
q. the shcrusR act. and psohit,siaa
cut throat" .uMpetitsos. were In.
srsdaeed IN the House bS Rept-sea.
,s.i,e CIsysos 10 the torm ssr.-i ou
10 sosicses.cst
lands. .hs'tms sa Of the
Interstate suamsecr roani,tee.
piaasca 10 also Introduce them. with
n. ,Wiet~ssse trade oommisstos bill.
in the senate. a. supa a. the Alsaks
,silrpad bill ~ss oat Of the way.
pIsas for extensive heariaes ~ers
discussed today In u. house judi.
riary ro0mlitsc The iuterstats
trade co00leeioh biIl wns reIefrcd u
the interstate commerce commi,trc "a
he perfected afser hearings. Ths
,brce btl,s rrlstins To the sherAsr
antitrust lsw viii not b. iatsDducet
uatii peefectsd after hearises. Ap
pIlcalioas for opportunities 10 b'
heard have beea received by 10th
commiltee~ and Included from dele
cation Of Buatos busiaess men. fan
mel Cnlerneyer conferred with sev
ersI members ON the stock eachass'
regulation bill.
That there would arise no nsccs
siiy for party caucus action on any o
the antitrust legislation was tn,
hope expressed by Democrats Of th,
senate Interstate comoarce commit
tse.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-23
URGES H|GAER
Immigration
sJ1|0I8D

Ns.Atssssn. Jaa. :ss=Aissr =
suaiss~s~v saasy With cusnni..iosss
a-esssi cAn,isses,i. as~sssssf N'i''
sua of ss~ department. of lAi-os al,
sis-d tissi the rsosi.rs a. AsiAsie ia,r
mlsssitos .osia t- suls-d '.I ..A.
ssee ssSpSne tho standard at sssnis.
sias 90 - .. te.isd- 10 shr iies us
rseludss aliens those r-~sxoss aus
a.i- 10 rass sse Psy.sssl ,r.ss 80.
spisvd et recruit. s-r tho taus'i
seaies army
'inassrasL ss IN. Sssi asAsaftts n
la- tsvsses dsy iasaisrass. sss'
.ssn . iis-ilam-i. " ~ ali. hy PEE
fosuiss RsnsAi isbas. ~rus- &~src'
lssy Wt.sas. '', s-e 90 reason ~hy
the standard s.e,sld NO. h- sais~I ID
that p-'tas
TIE si.-s .t Ihs department u
isi-nf. ,nsis.iias the iusn.tssasios'
husvsu. .os,sin.a IL q letter ,e
SPEAKER CLARK IN vni.h S>rrvsafy
wtispe Say. th- us.she-i suggested
~asls not oa;, meet the Asissic i'm.
migration i~s,.~ .ts also s.ssaisvs.
ssoa generally sf 8 labetias ri-@eut,
vsihuut vtoissiae The mort favored
ration pe similar rIsuse. ,ussain ri
In rSt.lnG srrste>s s5hjests and .i'i'
nn. of all ,oaa,rir. w"-sia. uadcs
s..h . ia~. h. treated ~ so ri,i steal
requirement. n aSaS'Ir 'h. samr
manner. tn. letter sss in r,s.ppus.
tp the request fto,a chairman Nurn'
EFT Of the house ir migration spm.
saittrs. for comment On The ahcr bill
fot Aaiatic exclusion
srrresssy Wilson ss,. that q con.
,ess.d rposemra: csist. IN India and
.ssewknfe tc gain aImts.ion tn the
United States. tina, ''snada has les.
ss lated In cv-s NOR drastic manner
than ts prss ,de,i IN ,ills nov l~nd.
irg in ,ougre~.. and hat II the lIia-
due usosencni is hot checked by leg
isisttoa not oaly California and the
wc.t viii be affected "as eiima,i,
aud Industrial conditions In the
southern states offer an extensive
field for people Who can come in
practically unlimited number II this
failure to do as Canada aId Other
British colonies hsv" done. they are
facility invited"
Tho secretar, SAYS that In viey
Of the upderstsndine with the Jap.
aue ere government on immigration
there should he Incorporated In leg
i.lation an exception with respect Il
existing agreements as TO passports
t,eside the Raker hill secretary
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-23
MINERS
CURTh|l POWER
Of Pres.

tsalssss~ssss. isS. Jsss .z-rN.
pn~.s ~ The iss.sssstnssi psvs3Ses'
of the rsii.d Nine wolsssN a
Ass-stA vss ssrsaiseS BY sks eos.
v.asioa to-day. u sss sosrd 10 svsl
the to~ss al stsa,asisx The smppf'
ssas scale soam,,ssr which fosaa.
iss-s the a@sssas 10 h-- ssbsrilisd ie
skc .pssssosss In tho delc1,sss
ti.s.ofes~. shss s-samtsir. hss be-a
I. .sa,-e BY use p'vsisrsts
tea~s skss esuasss.s the delegates
isor each dssss,ss viit esseaa sflss
their arrival 10 tie suasealipa cts
ana select their me Mlsess uf tho suN.
mttler. tsihet thAa ih. district of.
i,s..s. sus ssvsss vussrs IL shp
,ais-s TOT susse stsse ''aos'S sso~ Tbs
~orkiax epsaitio~s tik. Tho ns~s wks
ssss The coal ~. the so@missse'
tn. saseaarv@est that the svso
in,ine pspvta,sr fos . federal ias.s.
s,eaiioa In Nsehissa ard Cplsssas
vas sanctioned by the caucus nl
t~mc-saik representatives a. Wash
tnssoa last aisSS vas ss.~scd wjlh
pso'oa srd applause by she delegates
\ telegram tsess Trinidad. Colo
'eiiiae II the breaking w ot = rs
Isie ~ women rtusestihG ssniasl
thps mpsSUemeat Of Mother" Man
lanes. Vas iersvI when read II In.
.oasrstioa.
II vas destde,, to forward III.
mcseas- to Washissten sad ask lha,
" be included In tho strike iavesti,
cation.
A resolution demanding the aboli.
Hos of all contracts between the
miners and operators and The callisg
OF a strike of the entifc membefshitl
Whenever conditions stmilar 10 the
West virxin,a and Colorado STRIKES
exist vas voted down by the consca.
tioH.
Resolutions for q cooperative store
~cr. referred back IN tho committee
with the understanding that sonc
arrangements faSorine spme plan
for such a store would he made lat
er.
The revolution In Mexico was de-
cjared TO be responsible for a flupti
Of paupcr labor pouring into tho
southwest by J. c. PHILLIPS. Of bridge
port. Texas. who asked that the or
eanisatioa's literature he printed In
the spanish language. Tie said II
something were not done to organize
the incoming Mcxicans. tho Ameri-
can miners would be driven from the
lsouthwes,. The resolution was re-
|ferred to the International executive
board for action.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-23
ALASKA NIL " FOR PASSAGE

Washington. Ian. sl.-Ssiii ~vrk-
In the Legislative day of Thursday
the senate again tock up th. Mask,
failsva5 btii when IL rcsssembl.d to-
day with the expectation Of passin !,
the measure before Adjournment to-
right.
The debate developed evidence OF
Democratic support which the spon-
sors OF the bill had no, been count
Ing upon. u was said in congress
sioual circles that the administration
wanted the bill enacted as a party
measure. While senator Hokc
Smith. Senator Burton and Senator
Bacon though. the powers to be con-
ferred ON the President were too
broad, Senator Vardaman announced
that he had changed his attitude and
Intended to vote for it.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-23
SERIOUS !! CLASH
AvERTEO BY
MILITIA IN
DISPENSING
RIOTERS

Tn. disori-riy seen. iha, y-.ier-
dag afternoon resulted from a parade
Of several hundred women and chill
is-n. Ia but an indication al shat
Nigh, have oc.urr-i frequently ia
IN. strik. district had the militia no,
been sent into the strike sou. 10
maintain peace aud order. Tha, s~e-
real people s-r, ani, slightly ia-
iur-d and many others narrowly ~.-
capra Injury l. aH. entirely u the,
rar.tul manner in which the s,sua.
'ion vas handled by tE. soldiers
Had the women adhered tn Ih-is as
isihai plan of linz ~ match tho riot
-ouia have been as@gs-.i aai ih-s-
.oaid has. b--s no in,-stss.h.. Ly
the militia.
AIRS Nellie .ib.sn. Mira Thomas
iisai.r and Mr.. Masei. Hsn,n,naI
CLAIM, Ga have s-un cut. -ith sab-s.
during the melee \ sss year ols
N-sisaa h.s is .isa declared 10 have
b--n sus by tho fi.l eft a iseor-s.
bat shis sanns, i.u verified By ass
witnesses. Maay .ef- shaken ar Ia
sh- scramble ~hsn the .asair, horses
plunged Into the crowd aai as s-.s
salt Of tho siosin< nin.s-sn m-n ant
~.ns1n we're arrested. Twelve takes
'a tho county Jail and .ss-a 10 Tho
,i'y jail. r.ar .pmsa u.'- ~.
leased last sishs fsoa, tho si,y jail
sna t~o ~nmss and oa, n.Aa hon
shs ,.s,ssy Jsii. rhosr arrested sssv
Asoasdo rilasss,. Jobs snsehs-,isi
Tosy nub~iis. Aifcasr ssA jose Nse.
sssh~~~c Mr.. sss'-rG wnrs.rs. raI
MR. ~. ~. Wnossna. of WalseaAusA.
swo rsitsh u-~-s fsns, sssssvtiie.
A:ss stae-r. josn 0a~ss. Tssak t'ss
',i.. rasimiso ssssn. fsssk sspsy.
tas, tisfe's. Msrf t:mbrey il~sess.
sn resna. The latter ss sa,a To- hss-
rs-sshas streets and iasn-i the pa
ssaa eastward ,a.srd tho hospital
u "a no. clearly .hsisu. that
Ssnrrai Css-- sr.-. Nth discretion
ia .i-sins ih. saloons all ssy. Hat
iiru"s h~sn accessible =" she hun.
sfrds II strikers -h. gathered hcr-
Yesterday. 'cnns IhfIsm.d By drink
might har- Contributed the spark
that ~ss n--i.- To iacito sisienc. u.
IN" riot. Tho saiaaas arc closed to-
aar az a rs.caastaa in the event aa,'
further Demonstration !. started. a.
'ses~ 10 s'ili a large avmbsr Of ssrik.
srs In the city.
All 'ha, .as needed yesterday q.
pr-sipi'a'e a pitched battle ~ss .
leader. The situation from a mii'.
isfy standpoint -as rendered deli
cato hr the fart that the participants
-rr- largely women. many Of whom
had small .hiiir.p With them. I,sa
General Chase and his Officers NOS
been cool headed in handling the at.
pasion many lives might have bee.
lost
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-23
SUSPICIOUS CHARACTER
AH1I1fED II GOVERNOR
ANn0NC OFFICE

Denver. colo. Jan 23.--A msn
giving the name NJ Cherries Rici man
was arrested to-day In Governor
Ammons' office after he had made
an attempt to &c the sUvcraor and
secure protection against persecu-
ton Hss actions aroused suspicion
that he wss demented and the police
wete eumr,oned.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-23
Ynoi5GlllAN Sio1 y
UUEU0Wn A0aAoou

I,os Nakslsss Caltto. jas .1a-U Y.
t'ss&sr. - Essissaass sso esme Ia
i.ps Aasrie. svyesliy foes rosessu.
CAssjs. sss shot shspssh shs heart
d, 81 vsst~aufl.d sNes.is o. =
street 10 sss heart sf The Wholesale
district tate last stshv
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-23

WaData1ess. Jsa. sa.-thse VIZ.
sss sh7 Aossssss sasea aaAaesr ~
kNe< - 1soosr q aeaAA v1sA No..
ssA ts1sso1D ensangeo - ~ eFov'
~ soe Ns~vo LassdA b ssv- sl
iatsss. TesA1. asA - aess n !
ssss~s - ueeefai AlssFss. The t-d'
sssl suasssS~s. ruesslas sish, -
sostlss se . sapost so'asS feusa col
4 isspstsoAs %. the 1siss .ss ssisY
~ she svss-s. uf the state a~psss,
ss~s. stssseSssy Cssstsos disvsssa
Cos~s-s NsusAssM 10 pt s-st Nts,.s
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-23
HuERTh TROOPS
PREPARE To
Make LAST
DESPERATE
STAND

caihaAhus. Asaieo. Jan. .s-H-b'
~ ssd fesiessls today we're eone~a'
,saiiss their ferees lov al seist,s
i.aiils ~ Torssoa-a hattie thsi d
-spe.ts.i TO decide whether or NO,
G-s~ssi Villa eau pssh os isso the
ssissl sad snathsss sisi-s With ~
s.tsrtoss array isosa sbe aassh.
villa svsi several usosr troop irsis.
.v.,ih sDiay. lie isus Tar ha. sue.
..i-.. In sa,sarisx Ais aray Ia lin,
ia.z. half Wy Z" Tsss.os. ~i,hoa.
,esissAs.-.
rh-s- i. -.ssB isiiessiss that the
'ia~sss sps-rasseai IL psvpssisk ia
Gak- = a-sprrsi- s-~issAss~ ~ Tor
ras. s,.kiss -cwssshtsx IL 81.
ps-ee eftass 10 rsrsrel vtiis's ii..
80. sissosiua. rreess sdsaa sssL 4
farther iss s.~ aissssos IT Nesisu
Ci,s. 0-ssfsi Rsfssts vsia.so. ths
federal susssess sars si 1oeeua. kAs
advanced hSs ssrv-~ sassh~ar.i Ia
ii~-s~iiiio ssa Nsria,t. aiees Or
ssiisosa II - scisstet shas Va.
lssso res b~ss s.isfrss-a by lsupps
Te@ sssftsss. tn tho sssih sas
sssl
villa !. u. ~.sass u ssusp~ ese-
ssrssoss ~ ;ss .sisIr. su-sss s.sssss.i
70 sesa tssu- sstAsa1eas. .ossSh Al
Tareas 10 sss Oft The svlsea II tbs
fsarssk % Msstss CITY.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-23
THE WEATHER
Pocl0 MYs

II Yesterday Mas
"Nolher's'' Day.
here's iiopin' Dad
don I, get started,
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-23

precipitation 'i'nas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-11
BONDS TO GO
RIGHT after
JOHNSON

II Battling Johnson expects Ia
beat Joe Bonds, the local heavy
weight, he will have to be able
to Withstand punishment, for
Bonds is going after him hard,
and he has a punch that isn't to
be scorned.
While Johnson Is heavier by
some pounds and credited with
being good nina, Joe hopes to
hold his own. Bonds Is never
one to prophesy victory, but he
can be depended upon to be right
there when the hostilities begin.
AS usual, Bonds Is In fine
shape. He trains out at Schock q
every day. and will be as fit as a
fiddle when he gets in the ring
against Johnson. according to the
present outlook.
The big fellows will meet at the
Eagles smoker next Thursday.
There will be five other bouts on
the card, which looks to be a
good one. II will wind up the
boxing season in Tacoma for the
summer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-11
b A S ID b ALL
BIO KING
IN THE World OF SPORTS
news and NOTES OF THE AMATEURS

team beat Still Harbor In the
first game of the season, "a to 5.
Novak and Dorotich were the
points for Home and Anderson
and Larson for Still Harbor.
The Little Tigers will play a
return game with the T. Street
Outlaws Sunday, April 10. For
games call Capatin Johnson, Main
3410.
Lou Johnston, who used to star
at second for the old Tacoma
Amateurs when Bert Hall and
Eddie Geehan played on that out
1t, is in Tacoma.
The Fern Hill team will play
the Badgers tomorrow on the
grounds of the latter, at South
6Sth street. Fern Hill will be
handicapped by the loss of their
crack southpaw, Erickson.
Sunday School league teams
are busy organizing and the twi-
light season will soon be on In
earnest.
What has become OF Skinny
Baker? He used to be one of
the best known players in the
city.
Several of the best amateur
players in town will be with the
Elks tomorrow when they face
the Tigers, and will doubtless put
up a good brand of baseball.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-11
BIG SPECIAL
FEATURES
GIANTS BACK
HERE AGAIN
TODAY

The American Giants, eager for
revenge. will play a return game
with the Tigers here this after
noon, the game starting at 3
o'clock. The colored men were
defeated last Monday, and today
they want to even things.
Joe McGinnity is just as de-
termined they won't, and will
likely start Southpaw Girot
against the negroes. Jerry's
slants had the Giants large quota
OF lefthanded hitters paralyzed
last Monday.
The team will probably line
up today with the same array
that will confront the Beavers
next Tuesday, with the exception
of Ten Million and Bloomer, who
are suffering with slight injuries.
Weather permitting, the team
will wear its new road uniforms
Of blue.
Yesterday the Bengals defeat
ed the Milwaukee team with
ease. by score Of 10 to 2.
Tomorrow the Elks will con-
front the Cats in the final prac-
tice game of the season. The
Antlered ones will have strong
team, Charlie Swain, the cham
pion homerun hitter of the
world, being included in the
lineup, by courtesy of d. e. Dug
dale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-11
TACOMA BOY in
Big ROWING
REGATTA

Friends of Paul McConihe of
Tacoma, who will row for the
L. of W. freshman eight at the
big regatta at Berkeley, Cal, to-
day ARE awaiting the results with
much impotence. The freshmen
and varsity crews of the Uinver-
sity of Washington, California
and Stanford will compete today
for the eight-oared rowing SUI
premacy of the coast.
Paul Hammer and Ed Taylor,
Tacoma boys on the varsity crew,
did not go to California.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-11
FULLERTON
FLASHES

II organized baseball is going
to fight the Feds by putting on
rival attractions in training camp
games, they're going at 1t back
wards. Why not boycott bread
and fish and join the drys?
Frank Chance is quoted as say
ing Brooklyn has well-balaneed
team. Reulbach, Jack Dalton,
Pat Ragon. Whaddyemean, we'll
balanced?
The brook trout season is open
in New York, advancing the price
of perch rs per cent.
Didn't We predict this fellow
Burr would stick with the Yam
KEGS?
The reason so many recruits
look like world beaters now is
that it Is hard to tell a cabbage
rose from an American Beauty
before it blooms.
Doc White trimmed Lefty Lei
field in their first clash in the
Coast league. Frisco is far from
Chicago, but not far enough to
keep the White Sox from gloating
over the Cubs on account of it.
Frank Moran modestly says he
has youth, strength, skill, stam-
ina and courage. But where
the punch?
Senior Marsans is indignant
that Manager Herzog should
have accused him of loafing.
Fawncy accusing one who has
played on the Reds two years with
loafing!
No, Genevieve, We do not be-
lieve either Frank Isbell or Bob
Emslie will adopt green wigs this
season.
One thing Is certain. That
Methodist minister at Houston,
Tex, who invited the Chicago
White Sox to attend his church
never had looked over the batting
order.
Percy Jones Is the flyweight
boxing champion of the world.
We learn that from the meeting
of the international Boxing union.
Swat hint