davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-09
AGED RABBI SHOT AT OWN
DOOR BY PEDDLER

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June g.
Rev l., Ershansky. an aged rabbi. lies
dead, and his family's old friend, Mrs
Fannie Eisenbaum. lies dangerously
wounded at the Roosevelt hospital
both shot by Thomas Burns, peddler
as they sat on the Ershansky door.
step last evening Burns today re-
fuses 10 talk and his motives for the
shooting is unknown, lie rs an old
acquaintance OF MIS- Eisenbaum. and
the shooting followed brief quarrel
between them onLthe Ershansky door
step. The rabbi was shot when he
rushed out hearing the woman
scream. He died instantly. Burns
was captured after chase through
the streets, In which he frequently
threatened his pursuers with his re-
yolver. Thomas Gallagher. 20-year-
old messenger boy, who leaped upon
him, disregarding the weapon, brought
Burns TO stop al last The police
bad difficulty in rescuing him from
the mob
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-09
ARBEITER SOCIETY
MEETS IN KALAMAZOO

KALAMAZOO. Mich June 81
Delegates from all ovei
Michigan are arriving in Kalamazoo
this forenoon to attend the annual con
vention OF the Michigan United AT
better society which begins tll;s after
noon. II Is expected that over zoe
will be present. Mayor A. b. Con
nable will at 2 o'clock. give the ad
dress OF welcome. President Michae
Reigel OF Bay City win respond. Otto
Meter, OF Detroit. is secretary OF the
organization A number OF changes
In the society constitution are pro
posed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-09

with her husband, was also hurt. Mr.
Harry lives al No. SGs East Grand
Upon e0mplnint or the Us. food and
drug inspection department., Mar
shhl Henry Behrendt seized 2i5 bot
Ties ut spurious cognac In the sn-
loon OF nathan Schneider, No, 500
Hastings ST.. Monday. Agents OF the
department. say the bottles contain
cheap whisky.
20 ulebrn Cut" by Jonas Lie, one OF the
artists Panama canal pictures that
were exhibited in the Detroit Mu-
scum OF Art during April, mas been
purchased hy the trustees for $4,000
and has been added 90 the permanent
collection Mr. Lie Is a Norwegian
by birth, but an American by train
lug. lie Is only - years old, bur he
has won high honors. Two prizes OF
700 each have been donated by VII
nam G Weber, trustee OF the mu-
SCUM for the best works IN design in
the exhibition Of the Detroit school
OF Design, In the SOUTH gallery Of the
museum The students themselves
VIII form the jury OF award and VIII
meet FOR that purpose in the museum,
Thursday evening.
Park Commissioner Dust agreed with
the members Of the council commit
Tee on parks ana bOulcNurds, Monday
afternoon. that sunday baseball
games In Clark park ought 20 be
tolerated by the residents In the vi
entity OF the park. and unless there
Is serious objection the park dia-
monds viii De occupied next sunday.
The council tonight will sanction the
pa chase by the commissioner OF two
motor trucks for the Belle Isle bus
service. They Will cost Sl0.36i. Md.
De Galan viii ask the council 70 pass
n resolution instructinR the fire mar
shall TO declare the dilapitated struc-
lures on the west side OF the Belle
Isle bridge a menace, so that their
removal can be ordered.
phiiiD HnnnriewIcE. ~ years old.
Polish patriot md for 10 years we'll
known 10 the Polish residents OF De-
troit. died Monday. in the home ~
his daughter. Mrs. Frank Willard. No,
u Fern pl Mr. Banariewicz was
yPUrUUrVu TO death IN his native Pr.
land for the part he played in an Tn
surreCtton. "a sentence later commut-
ed 10 life imprisonment In siberia.
lie was IA siberia four years before
liberation came through powerful
friends. The return TO his home, D.
0uO miles. was made on foot and una
der terrible hardship. When he
came 10 America. nv. BanHriewicz
settled In Grand Rapids Following
stroke Of apoplexy few years ago. he
Ctmc 70 Detroit 10 i've with his
daughter SIX children survive The
hedt VIII he taken to- Grand Rapids
for interment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-09
Going On Your Vacation?

Leave your address with the
circulation department and have
The Times delivered to you by
mail daily No extra charge for
this service. Detroit Times, 3-l5
John R.-st. Phone Main 1893.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-09
MILES.

One OF the coolest places in Detroit
on a hot day. is the Miles theater,
which has one OF It's usual good bills,
this week.
As an opener. Pauline Crawford.
well-built young woman, performs
some feats on a slack wire and swings
on trapeze, balancing lighted lamp
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-09
.Contlnuea warm M.athero

Is the prediction for this week Yor
owe yourself "A little recreation ans
rest -. a. a.. Line week end eNcurs.ons
are popular with the people Str, city
% Cleveland III, 10 Buffalo. next sat
.urday. 81 round trip, for transportation
Make your reservation today.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-09

BusInesS-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co.. II
John Rest Phone Main 1898
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-09

NEW Y0RK-Two boys caught in
Madison Square garden pleaded SO
pitifully they were released. Later
ropes showed how $4,000 worth OF
cups, watches and stickpins had been
stolen through the roof.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-09
Plans for "A merger Of Solvay Win
Hnrper hnsnIlnI nre be.nE conslderrh

by committee OF dlreVtofs q UOVH
institutions. Joseph II, Stringhatn 4
trustee Of both. hospitals dohn J..
Dodge and DE Name Smith super
intendent Of Harper hospital. con-
stitute the committee Harper hos
pital has long wanted "a branch N
the west side. pr smith says thHt
tie merEer plans have not proceeded
"a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-09

BARRIERS in New Zealand have q
minimum wage OF s14 week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-09
william }. INIIpntrick, Alex Brnin, OF
the nnrrnmghA Ahhing MnchIne cnm-

pany's factory committee, ana T.. 81
Elmo lewis. advertising manager.
are attending the second annual con
vention OF the National Association
OF Corporations. IN Philadelphia. air
Lewis Is trst vice president and
member OF the executive board or
this organization. lie viii address
the convention on The executive
side OF employees
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-09

job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co, 3 John r st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-09
THE STAGE
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

ne peISOu NuO BOSo Oh thO hNN
street through the doors OF the De-
troit opera house, this week, will md
himself particularly soothed and cool
ed in looking at the series OF deep
sea pictures unfolded in the nautical
fairy play 'Neptune's Daughter in
which Annette Kellerman is the lead
ing figure. The motion play returned
TO the Detroit, Monday afternoon, for
weeks engagement, and was greet
ed by two large audiences. Because
of the nature of the pictures, "Nep-
tunes Daughter" is an especially
good hot weather attraction.
Miss Kellerman, in the play, Is
seen at her best as a swimmer and
diver and some OF her feats are truly
remarkable The scenes OF the play
are laid of the coast OF Bermuda
and some of the wonders OF the deep
revealed in the pictures are wonder
fully interesting and frequently start
ling.
A thrilling story OF romance, adven-
ture, thwarted villiany and triumph
OF the immortal over the mortal Is
told In "Neptune's Daughter" and
the close interest of the spectator is
held from beginning 10 end OF the
film which requires two hours and a
half to unroll.
"Neptune's Daughter will be pre-
scented. every afternoon and evening
this week in the Detroit.
TEMPLE
Grace Edmond. late star OF "Oh,
oh. Delphine," Is newcomer TO
vaudeville. but IL her reception in De-
troit. In the Temple theater, Monday.
is any criterion she is due for a long
and stirring success. Miss Edmond
just bubbles over with song and
makes her audience forget the heat.
She also does some splendid recita-
tive work.
John c. Rice and Sally Cohen. in
MARY and John" get lot OF laughs
out of sketch based on a husbands
contention that woman is never
punctual and the wife's declaration
that she could be ready II she didn't
have to look after him. The lines
are fairly snappy and there is action
enough to sustain the interest
The Six Brown Brothers. late stars
of Dockstaders minstrels, put In
good half hour Just bubbling forth
harmony from saxaphones. big, little
and medium sized. They do some
splendid work with their difficult in
struments.
Mile Natalie and Martin Ferrari
are billed as "The Castles OF the Pa
cific coast" They present series
of modern dances which are pleas
ing and which are admirably exe*
cuted
Harry A. Ellis< tenor. sings some
good songs in a pleESiaxsmanner and
gives an acceptable imitation OF Car
uso
1T isn't so much what they do as
they do Il" with THE Two
Cartons" who present "A morning
In the gymnasium" Their act Is put
on in absolute quiet. and their most
difficult feats are presented in man
ner that says, plain as words, why
are you applauding? We do this
every day and it's nothing unusual"
Jean Ward and Billy Cullen, offer
good songs. well sung. while Dewitt
Young and sister give a juggling act
which Is little short OF phenomenal
and which. deserves better position
than opening the bill.
Good Microscope pictures close
fha hfil
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-09
ODDS and ENDS

CHICAGO-A ~ J. Baumgardner.
ex-plumber. whose private bank went
broke, admitted in bankruptcy pro.
ceedings that he raked in more shek-
els fixing gas pipes than he did play
ing banker.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-09
George Warrington. "a ID. L. II. eonduc-
i.r Mna nrrestnd Int. MnnMmN mfter-

Judge Hosmer Ho-is defendant In q
S. 900 breach OF promise suit instl-
tuted by Miss scssie Ross Of HiEh-
land Park a former Charlotte Mich
girl Miss Ross alleges that Var
rington sought her hand In marriare
In the fan OF 1912 but has refused
20 marry her THE man was released
on a 81 600 bond furnished by sure
Is COMPANY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-09
Every member OF the city are depart art,

week. and when the commission met
Monday afternoon there was no'
single case for discipline. This Is
One OF the few times on record that
the city's fire brigade has got
through whole week without some
body breaking one OF the many "uleS
OF the department
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-09

NEW YORk-"Gold Leaf. famous
international pony" reads a tablet
which James McCrossen, Meadow
brook greenkeeper has erected over
the grave OF II. p. Whitney's polo
pony
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-09
Funeral services were held Monday NJ
...,.nn fnr Nuthuu MurNNil one Ot

trrnoon. for Nathan Mnrwil, one OF
Detroit earliest jewish seIlaeis, !"
~ family home No. 21a warren
ave. east MIR Mnrwil helped 60 or
ganlze the hrst Jewish synago6ue IN
Detroit lie was a member ~ run
B'nai congregation nearly nan
- century
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-09
qbr parents and the husband of Mrs
AIInnnhnl L.nrIe. bride of q week. VINO

disappeared from her parents nome
In River Rouge last Wednesday nav
received no word from her, Her
family still clings 10 the beliet thd'
band in some way though neigh r.
Dor says that She saw Mrs. Earle
elopc with Thomas II, Brown insnr-
anCe agent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-09
Unless United states Marshal Henry
Uehreudt uets "a substantial check

from Washington very soon. MS o.
fee viii be unable 20 pay OF the
witnesses appearing before the grand
Jury The mars halls FUNDS are sadly
depleted and he has big nst OF
witnesses awaiting payment. on the
day OF his appointment he made
requisitiun for SIS soc. but Uncle sam
is slow In coming through"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-09
Police of NOrvaIk. o., have notified the
lncnI nmIhnritics Ihnt they are hold-

local authorities that they are hold
ing TIVE runaway boys. WHO claim
Detroit as their home. The boys
gave their names as rhuddeus Glass,
aged H. and Fred Gray. IL years old'
and said they live az No 10 Forrest.
There is-nt,- rttt4tt-H3tFaRe Fr-esfslN Sald
his father works for the Reading
Truck Co Police ordered the boys
held until they try TO locate the
parents I e-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-09

PATCHOGUE. l.. Two women
stopped traffic. on Main-st. vainly
trying TO avoid laxative goat A
bull pup interviewed. Last adyices
said the goat was still chasing the
pun.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-09

The civil service commission viii test
the right of GustnNe schuchnrd' es-
timator from the Eleventh ward 10
hold "A position with the dvpai tmsht
of public works or the PARK Gnu
houieynrds department. The estl-
mator has petitiOned the commission
10 place him on the eligible list OF
carpenters
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-07
#itw eGnhH'.

Headline that Richie Australia for 100000
Under such circumstances might
selves. = 49, WI
Boe Rodei getting knocked frequency be-
coming BORE
Noting what happened a fighter
TIL he got into the ring boodhounds
are comng!)
Jim Flynn has decided Ievinsky
he SICK The sickness seemed to have been pviden
WHY EXPOSE
Roscoe Fawcett wicked dragging tdng that AZ
Northwestern leaguers used to the
many OF them are trying to live down their past:
Christy Mahewson will young this season
SO that the recruits can the New York action.
NAUGHTY FRED
Fred Grant have of late
judge by his statements He thinks kill Bonds
by running him to death.
They going worlds In the
glad hand: Why not the Black Hand?
Members Eastern Golf disgrace. The funny
part of 1t that they are not in disgrace for playing golf
Our idea Of nothing at a Trying write this and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-07
INTERNATIONAL
SPORTS MUCH
IN EVIDENCE
BY HAL SHERIDAN.

This International tinge to va
rious sporting events for 1914 Is
getting to a place where II smears
the entire landscape. With the
yacht races, tennis, golf and polo
lined up in real international ar
ray two foreign entrants may
be included for the indoor tennis
championships next month and
the Pennsylvania relay races in
April will alos have foreignsstart-
ers. Harrow university of Eng
land has entered a team in the
four mile championship. A. N. 8.
Jackson, the Olympic 1900 meter
champion, will captain the team.
Germany and Sweden are also
considering sending teams and II
universities from those countries
are not represented this year it
is almost certain they will be on
hand for 1915. Oxford will be
represented this year.
Three relay races will be run
to determine the championship of
the world. One will be at one
mile, each man to run 440 yards;
the second at four miles, each
man to run one mile and the
third at two miles, each man to
run one-half mile. a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-07
FEDERALS PLUGGING
AWAY AT the MAJORS

CHICAGO, Feb. 7.-According
to G. Webb Murphy, the human
clam, organized ball will endeav-
or to prevent Joe Tinker from
playing ball this season. Tinker
laughs at the idea.
A letter from AL Bridwell, last
year shortstop of the Cubs, con-
veys the information that he has
signed with Mordecai Browns st.
Louis Feds.
George Stovall. manager of the
Kansas City outlaws" Is work.
ing quietly, but is rumored, to
have attached the signatures of
a number Of prominent athletes
In the majors. Catcher Sam Ag-
new, Pitcher Baumgardner and
Outfielder Gus Williams OF the
st. Louis Americans have signed
with Stovall, according to report.
Arthur Irwin, scout for the
New York Americans, Is in town
trying to ween Ed Sweeney and
Rollie Zeider back to organized
ball.
Cadmus Coles, who batted 1856
in the New York State league last
season, has signed a contract with
Tinker. Coles was on Connie
Mack's reserve list.
The Federal league will proba-
bly, transfer the Toronto franchise
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-07
RECORD GOLF DRIVE
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON.

Robert Jolly, better known as
Wee Robbie" one of the young
er members of the famous st. An
drews Jollys, all of whom are now
golf professionals in the United
States, has established what he
claims is the record drive of a golf
ball. The feat, which appears to
give him the record, was a drive
of 1,026 yards, and the drive was
made under conditions which
Were as unusual as the drive it.
self.
Early in the winter, after the
weather had driven almost all the
golfers off the links of the Park
Ridge Country club, Attorney
Charles e. collars continued to
play over the frozen ground. He
experimental. Discovering that
the cold golf balls could not be
driven as far as he ordinarily
drove in summer, he warmed
them by a stove before starting
out, and carried them inside his
clothing, finding that the warm
balls striking on the frozen
ground would bound and roll
fully fifty yards per drive further
than the cold ones would do.
Then, without revealing his
secret, he bantered Robbie Jolly
into wagering that he could not
drive $50 yards. On the frozen
ground and with a heated ball the
feat proved easy, and the joRe
was on the professional.
With his Scotch aroused, Jolly
remarked that, under proper con-
ditions, he could drive 1000
yards. 1t seemed impossible and
the wager was made. collar for
got. but jolly did not.
Recently the Des PLANES river
froze and presented a perfect
sheet of ice, clean and hard.
jolly notified the jokers he was
ready for revenge and took them
to the river. He teed off ball
warmed to los degrees from a
point in front of the waterworks
of Des PLANES and, save for a
slight bend, the fair green" was
a sheet of ice without obstacles
for two miles. The first drive
struck the bank about 600 yards.
The second went past the only
hazard, the jutting bank at the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-07
BISHOP HAS CHANCE
TO BOX FAST MAN

Harry Bishop Is going to get
the chance Of his life IL he signs
to box Frank Barrieau mt the next
Moose smoker. He will be meet
ing a man who has met some Of
the ltop-notch Iightwefghts OF the
game, and . victory by the South
Tacoma boxer would mean great
deal to him.
Bishop outweighs the Canadian
by few pounds, but has not the
speed Of his opponent. Bishops
most effective accessory Is his tre-
mendous waIlop, and II has been
a big factor In the majority of his
bouts Fans remember In his
bout with Henry Krieger, the mid
dieweight, that he was outclassed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-07
SDRAWINC
BIG CROWDS

BOSTON, Feb. NEARLY four
hundred athletes, including stars
from New York, Philadelphia and
Baltimore are entered in tonight's
indoor games to be held by the
Boston Athletic Association of
Mechanics Building. Dartmouth,
Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Penn
sylvania and Cornell have entered
athletes. A feature will be the
Yale-Harvard-Cor relay race.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-07
HILL AND ST0Y
BOX To DRAW

The bout between Joe Hill of
Tacoma and Arch Stoy of Che
halls went six fast rounds to a
draw last night-at Chehalis. Stoy
started to try and stow Hill away
the moment the bout started, but
Joe's cleverness thwarted this
plan.
Hill showed great speed and
knowledge Of the finer points of
boxing, although some of his
blows were lacking in steam. Stoy
soon learned that wild haymakers
would get him little, SO he set
down to boxing carefully.
The match between Johnny Mo-
ran of Victoria-Frank Farmers
original lemon-and Willie Mack
aroused great indignation. Moran
showed the -Chehalis fans that he
was one of the choicest specimens
of frontage de brie that ever
climbed into ring, and the fans
were disguised with the match.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-07
PERKINS
STAYS AT
STADIUM

Coach Perkins will remain in
charge of athletics at Stadium
High school. He lost his chance
to become coach of the University
OF Illinois football eleven by one
vote. Childs of Yale was the
successful candidate. winning on
the second ballot. Perkins and
he tied on the first ballot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-07
WRIGHT IS
SEEKING
MATCH

Billy Wright. the tall lean box
or from Rockford, Illinois. Is anx-
ious to get a match with Sammy
Good. The eastern lightweight is
one of the best men around this
neck of the woods, and many have
wondered how It happens he
hasn't been matched with some
of the good ones. He has come
out victor against every opponent
that has been put up against him
So far, and is q mighty clever 1873
FOUNDER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-07
Fullerton
Flashes

Among the returning ones we
observe Abe Attell, who, al we see
it, hasn't been further away than
the junction.
The number of padlocks placed
upon stable doors after the disap-
pearance of the horses demon
strates the right of major league
club owners to call players bone
heads"
Connie Mack has taken up golf.
II he'll talk to anything 1t will be
to topped approach.
President Meiklejohn of Am
herst advocates spending IS for
mind to each 81 for muscle. But
draws gate receipts to help
mind out.
Angel Villazon! Devil of a name
for Boston Brave ball player.
OFFER EXTRAORDINARY.
To the one guessing what Will
lie Ritchie's reason for not fight
ing on July 4 will be we will give
ringside seat.
That Seacliff, N. J.,>girl who
has been coughing since Thanks
giving day may be trying to quail
ify as a Federal league club
owner.
The attention of the income
tax collector is respectfully called
to the financial rating given out
by baseball magnates to prove
their leagues invulnerable.
AID Wolgast declares the great
est asset of fighter is to- kp0W
when a blow hurts his oppof Rt
We always thought it CONF te6
of not knowing when the a0thel
fellows wallop hurt you.
If Mike Gibbons did really Wear
lead In his shoes to deceive Nc
Farland as to his weight, he may
imagine, along about the third
round, that he forgot to taiesdi
out.
The only basis we have for be.
lieving these yarns about Jacl
Johnson bribing anyone is thai
Sig Hart. now of Spokane. denies
them. And Sig would know
where every dollar went. 4 gi9l
HINT TO THE FEDERAI,S--
Have you forgotten that Z
bunch Of good ball players wert
banished for life from the ma
jor leagues because they playet
with the California outlaws? Some
Of them arc still good.
| Garry Herman has figured
that Joe Tinker cost him $f24,
900 40 manager for one year =
and by the time he gets his pen
ell sharpened to do some mors
figuring Joe will cost him more
than that.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-07
FORGET
To PAY TAX

OF nine companies In Tacoma
that are called upon to pay an
annual tax each January for
steam heating privileges in the
city, the Scandinavian-American
bank. Northern Pacific company.
and the Great Northern railway
are the only ones that have as
yet paid In any money. The
companies were recently notified
by Commissioner Freeland to pay
up their tax Immediately. The
N. p. tax for last year was $1,000.
the Scandinavian-American bank
tax was $14, and the Great North
ern, 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-07

curve. and, bounding along forty
yards to the bound, whizzed down
the middle of the river. The
judge stationed at the 1,000-yard
marks says it was still going
strong when 1t passed him, but
bounded. struck an over-hanging
willow limb and, after rolling a
few yards further, rolled down a
slope in the ice against the bank,
where IL was found.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-07
HOPING TO WIN

The National Soccer team has
been improving steadily and is
hoping to score a victory over the
crack Carbonate eleven tomorrow
afternoon at Athletic park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-07
NO CHANGES

So far, the meeting of football
solons has brought about no radi-
cal changes in the rules, and 1t
Is doubtful IL any very important
changes will be made.