davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-07
K. and L. of H.
Of The World.
Grand Officers Directory

Grand ProtCctoi--Dr. W. u
Humphrey, BoN GG1, SapnlPa.
okla.
Grand Past rrotector-W. NJ.
/. nry, Box lOl, FL. Gibson, Okla.
Grand Vice protector-W W
Maxey, Okmulgee, Okla.
Grand Secrclary--Rey. W. II
! ,chanan, Wagner, Okla.
Grand Treasurer-MrS. VI. VI
umphrey, Box GG7, SapuIpa
la.
Grand Chaplain-C. w, Henry
us y. Greenwood, Tulsa. Okla.
Grand Guidc--MrS. Chani,
Smith, Wagner, okla.
Grand Guardian-Nlrs. Alic,
Smith 554 So. Main ST..
MuSkogec, Oklahoma
Grand Sentinel. W. Griffith
Box l2G, Depew, Okla.
Grand Sec..Treas. of l.ndow
ment-I. y. Hutton, Box I1N, IA
pulpa, Okla.
Grand Medical RegiStcr-Dr. 6
W. Haynes, Box 25l, Wagoner
Okla.
Grand Matron- Mrs. II. VIII
iams, 30 y frankfort, Tulsa,
okla
Grand i.ecturer-Rev. II w.
Kidd, Tulsa, Okla.
Grand Tru>tees-Rev. \. Tnr
ner, Box 531, Okmulgee; Rev +.
II. Williams, Sapulpa, and Mrs +.
=. Alexander, Wagoner.
Grand Attorncy-Frrcman J..
Martin. Tulsa, Okla.
Grand Auditing Committees.
r. Virgins, Chairman. Wagner
W. |. Nall. Sapulpa, and y. j
Smithcrman, Tulsa, Okla.
Every lodge in the state will j,
expected To send in their reports
for publica "A in the star AT
least once : mcuth. Such reports
should reacn this Office not later
than Wednesday of each week
The above directory is to keel
each lodge member posted rs t.
the Grand officers and should any
member of any lodge desire '
communicate with any Grand ol
iiccr this directory will give th,
desired information.
Send all communications tn TIL,
Tulsa Star, Tulsa, Okla.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-07
The LqPIc Dancing Hall!

In Crown Garden Theatre Build
ing will open Saturday Jan. lst.
Introducing all of h G latest
Dances Dancing Lesson. on TUES
DAY THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
afternoons. Regular dance nights
on MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and
SATURDAY. Refreshments of al
kinds served in the building. Good
order bv special police New Dane
ing Teacher, Music by John W.
Aliens Five Piece Orchestra.
JOHN W. ALLEN, MGR.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-07

tO6 EAST SECOND.

Cornered.
That chauffeur was a grANt djssy
pointIAent"
VI thought he would be"
But you gave him a letter of recon-.
msndation."
"Of course. And advise you 70 40
the same. It's the only way to get hID,
to NO psaosRbiy."
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-03-07
LOG East Second Street

When We commenced business 10
months ago other grocerymen said our
manager did not know enough to run
q successful business, etc.i,!
We must confess that we do not
know what to do. People come in
such great numbers and our room is
small and many of our BEST custo-
mers do not get proper attention We
hope they will forgive Us and give "a
another chance to make good
We have NO III VIII toward any
merchant ~ Tulsa and we can see no
REASON why any one should alWaya
be- HOWLING at us. This is q FREE
country and We should have "A right TO
buy as we please and also have a right
20 SELL ass We please Regardless OF
what others say or do Our SYSTEM
IS DIFFERENT We buy in carload
lots and pay cash We buy for less.
We do not credit-We lose nothing
We do not deliver We save the cX.
pence OF keeping up AUTOMOBILES
ana TEAMS We CAN sell for less
and we 10 sell for less
We buy our -four DIRECT from the
best mills in Kansas. We SAVE the
JOBBERS profits and sell direct to
the consumer for LESS than other
grocerymen have TO pay the iobber=
for their flour. We sell a carload OF
flour each week Our flour is BET
TER than Polar Bear. Pride of Perry
North Pole and Main Line. II must
be as good rs Red Star or bring At
back. We sell more groceries than
am other store in Tulsa. Come and
see for yourselves. Our stock is NEW
and CLEAN. and the best in the city
and why should competition LII
about our stock when so many people
who trade with MS know the falsity
OF his statements. You must be pleas
ed with everything YOU buy OF us or
your money back. People are coming
for miles to see our store and wher
they see the NEWEST and CLEAN
EST stock of groceries i'm Tulsa they
are delighted and say they can NOW
understand why so many LIES have
been published and TOLD about tho
Traders.
q lbs best -four in Tulsa.................55C &
& lbs. Pure Granulated Sugar .....-..-25,
% lbs. Pure Cane Granuld Sugar s.
Peck Rest Burbank Potatoes 2ic
Best Michigan Navy Beans, lb......il2c
Best SDeckled Beans. lh.....................5, ,
Best Pink Beans, lb ........................6i4 e
Heavy Fat Backs, h. ........................l01 D.
Good Shoulder plates, Id. ..............l0' '
Picnic Hams, h. .........................12la g
Z bars Best White Soap ...........-.....25c
10 bars yellow Soap .........................25c
Is bars Diamond c Soap ..................25C
2 boxes best matches ........................5c
Good Cabbage, lb ..............................3' 20
Best Northern Bliss or Triumph
Seed Potatoes, bu............................1j- e.
You can not JUDGE a store by AD-
VERTISED prices. Come, go through
our entire line. if We can not save
YOU money we will not ask your trade.
We carry the Robert-Johnson-Rand
Star Barnd Shoes. Our prices are
right We have the best shoe man in
Tulsa-Mr. Jones-who has been with
the Brady store for the past 10 years.
Mr. Jones is honest and will treat you
right
Remember money back if not
pleased with anything you buy OF US.
10 not fail to visit our store and
EAGLr COLL rbn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05

A league composed of the billiard
experts Of the world has just been
formed for mutual protection and in
cidentally for transforming" tour
of this country. 1t Is probable that
Richmond will he one of the cities
visited by these stars of the cue.
There are nine in the club. which
is known as the Champion Billiard
Players League. They are: Willie
HOPPE, Albert G. Cutler, Calvin w.
Demarest. Ora Morninsstar. Harry
Cline, George T.. Slosson, George SUIT
ton. Jake Schaefer. Jr., and Koii
Namada. Burton w. Mankc has been
elected president and manager of the
league.
The first plan projected by the new
league is a tour of the smaller cities
of the country 10 be begun within the
next few weeks. This tour will cX-
tend over seven months. and about
$50 town will be visited. The object
will be to take in these places that
have never seen champion billiard
match.
The members OF tho league will
travel in teams OF twos. alternating
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
HANNAH WINS RACE Ar
FAYETTEVILLE FAIR GROUNDS
Gentry Dictator Captures the Pacing
Event. and blossom Wilkes
The Frce-for-AIl.

Fayetteville. y. c., July A we'll
attended racing meet was held mere
to-day on the Fair Grounds half-mile
track under the auspices OF the Cape
Fear Fair Association. There were
three races, a 2:30 trotting race for
5000; 2:25 pace for $500. and a free
for-all for 5000. Hannah. owned by
II. Beatty, of Tarboro. took first money
in the 2:30 trot. and was driven by
Nottingham. Time. o:2+ a. The pac-
ing event was won by Gentry Dictator,
Il Fayetteville horse, owned by l.. G.
Leggett, and driven by w. H. Eden.
Time, 2:90 fiat. The frecfor-all was
won by Blossom Wilkes, owned and
driven by L. S. Hadley. Of Wilson.
Time, 2:lS fiat.
Entries in the trrot. Prince Noryal.
owned by w III. Eden. Fayetteville
Hannah. owned by il. Beatty. Tarboro,;
Whitlock. owned by J. II. Crawford,
Fayettevillc. and Caroline b.. owned by
w. r. Sawyer. Elizabeth City.
Entries in the pacing event, Homer
T., owned by l.. $. Hadlcy. OF Wilson
Gentry Dictator. owned by Il. C. Leg
gett, or Fayetteville. and Kcnwiclt
Belle. owned by c. r. Townsend, OF
Farmville.
Free-for-ail entries, Ketch Me Girl.
owned by w. T.. Sawyer, OF Elizabet h
city: Glldcwood, owned by Sawyer and
Blossom Wilkes, owned by l.. ;. Had
ley. of Wilson.
The Fourth was we'll observed here
to-day. there being a good program
OF athletic amuscmcnts and u big
crowd was In town.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05

C. Cutler. of Boston, is the ex-cham-
pion Mt 1872. while Orc Morningstar,
OF Camden. n. j., is ex-champion at
both the 1872 and 1871 games.
Yomada holds the title both in ia
pan and Germany, and George sutton.
of Chicago. formerly held the honors
in the 1872 and 1871 classes George
Slosson, the veteran New Yorker, has
been a thrcc-time champion. having
held the title at 1872. 1871 and AZ
Harry Cline is the eX-champion OF
the 1S:2 tsyle of playing and is also
cN-champion NJ tho three -cushio
game. For three years Calvin Dema-
rest was the amateur champion OF the
world. and also at ono time held the
title ut $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05

each week, SO that every member OF
the league will play an equal num-
Der OF games with every other mem
Der. Handicaps have been arranged,
which will make the contests more
nearly equal At the close of the sea-
son there are 10 be four championship
matches among those who have the
highest averages. 1t is predicted that
the league Will mean n big revival in
the interest taken in billiards through
ont this country.
or course. among the members of
the league Willie Hoppe is emf
ncnt as q billiard player. The youth
full New Yorker is the champion of
champions. He now holds the title for
the game at 1872. 1871 and II. Albert
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
BRO0M'S DRIVING WAS
FEATURE OF AUTO RACES
Billy NIiilcri Wins Cup, Witch Ito
Gives To Ills Mechnnician-oIorow
Stnrs I'm Motorcycle Racc.


Several thousand people attended tho
race meet held ut tho state Fair
Grounds yesterday afternoon by tho
Southern Speed Club for the benoflt OF.
the Virginia Home for Incurablcs.. Tho
riders. sometimes darInSly In tho cx-
tremc. circled the track to tho delight
OF tho audience, attaining often
speed OF mile II minute.
The head liner for the auto races. 3
which was to have been u hfty-mile
exhibition by the Fiat 1o0-horsepower
car owned by \. Zachary and driven
by jack Opcchansisy. could not be put
on because tho car blew out a cylin-
der In a try-out. Eddie Broom's Blue
Mercer was u star of the evening, and
for an amateur his work was UP to a
high mark. billy AIilleri, in his Ford,
did some good driving in II handicap,
winning cup. which was presented
to Jim Patton, his nfechanician. ~
Metz, which was trimmed out for q
race, had carburetor trouble, and went
out of commission early In the day
The cycle car race was unique, and
though the time was rather slow. the
midget cars showed great possibilities
The motorcycle events wero good,
and Morowitz, OF Newport News. did
some splendid driving His riding was
sensational hut, unfortunately, In a
match race he had spill. but was
not badly hurt. lie struck n wet spot
on the lower curve and went into the
fence.
1t was said that neat sum was
realized for the Virginia Home for IN
curables, and the Southern Speed Club
will probably soon put on another
meet.
Following are tho results:
Event No. Juvenile single cylin-
der-Won by L. f. Stark. Time,
Gao as.
Event No 2-Ave-mile twin-won by
Bivlns. Time 5:3S 80.
Two-mile comic--Won by Stark.
Fiye-mile twin-Morowitz. Time,
5:45
Five-mile match-AIoriwitz fell; for
feitcd race TO Bivins.
Cycle car race-Imp. five miles. Time.
s.45.
Automobile amateur. 1--WE miles
Miller. Time. 1854 1-2.
Fivc-mile neutrality-suspicious.. Time,
Clio.
Three miles against time-Broom.
Time. 1924 IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
Alcos, 8; wnIlsoyer, 1.


The Alcos had an easy time defeat
ing the Walkovcrs yesterday morning
mt Byrd Park before the largest crowd
that has attended an amateur game
in this city for some time.
Tho Alcos started their run-gettinE
in the first inning, and after that
scored almost at will. After Amos
went out from n. Wilcox 10 Whitfield.
Asher beat out an infeld tap. went to
second when Bigbie grounded out to
Whitfield, and scored on Anderson's
timely hit to centre, Anderson being
caught at second. In the third the
Alcos scored two more, when Pierce
singled to centre, and went to second
on Schmidt's error. Amos was hit BY
when Asher laid down a bunt to Whit
field. Pierce scored OH Bigbie's sacri-
flee ny to right. and Amos crossed on
Anderson's second hit They scored
again in the sixth. Overman walked,
advanced on Flc,cher's sacrifice, went
TO third OH wild pitch and scored
when Pierce singled to right. IN the
seventh. on singles by Asher. Bighie
and Anderson and Streat's double, two
moro came across. In the ninth Asher
walked. went to third when Bigbie
went out from Apple to Whitfield. and
scored when Whitfield threw wild try
ing to head him off at third. Tinsley
doubled to left and scored on Streats
single.
The only run for the Walkovers came
in the seventh. T. Wilcox walked, stole
second went to third on Curry's in
fleld hit, and scored on a passed ball.
The. playing of Boehling, Apple and
X. Wilcox prevented the score from
being larger than II was. Boehling's
work being especially prominent. The
batting OF Pierce, Anderson and Asher
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05

Summary: Double plays-Overill to
Rayhorn. Left on bases-Masonic
Home. 4: Glen Echo. .. Sacrifice hits
Hall, Wayman. Moore. Two-base hits
Thompson, Hall. Moore, Rayhorn.
mary: Base on balls-off Hail. o: Off
Binns, ,; OF Moore. /. Hits-Of Hall,
3 In innings; off Binns. in Is innings;
off Moore, 3 In inning. Struck out
by Hall, z; by Binns, 4: by Moore, g
Passed balls-Binns. Hall. Time of
game, 20. Umpire, Mr.. Burnett. At
tendance, 200.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE
Where They PIny This Week.

Tuesday-Ashland vs. Collegians, at
Broad Street Park.
Wednesday-Battlc Axe VS.. Grays. at
Broad Street Park.
Saturday-Battie Axe vs. Ashland, at
Broad Street Park. 2:30 o'clock. Col
legians VS.. Grays. at Broad street Park,
4 40 o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05

Indians 600 d00o2000 5-S 10 3
Summary: Double plays--Robinson
(unassisted). Left on bases-Indians,
s: III. $. Wright's. 4. Stolen bases
Mitchell. Lutte, Wclch. Chandler, Cash
Base on balls--off McClintock. .. Hit
by pitched ball-I.utto. Struck out
by McClintock. 10; by Barfoot. Z: by
700.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
Totals ,, 60. ..:.::....a2 % 5
Indians Win.

The Indians defeated H. s. Wright,s
Yesterday afternoon at Byrd Park by
the score of TO 3, taking twelve in
was very interesting from the start.
neither side. scoring until the fourth.
Lutto's home steal In this franz
Wrigh;s boys managed to shove three
runs across by bunting the ball The
Indians scored two more in the eighth
tying the score. which remained SO
until the twelfth. when the Indians
began 10 hit McClintock, scoring five
runs. winning the game. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05

I Wnn,ls T,reee..'.. ; 55-Iy
summary: Two-base hits-Collins,
Jackson. Brandrick. Johnson. Home
runs--Jackson. +. Timmons. Stolen
bases-Powell (2l. jackson. Jones. Col
lins. Knight. Pitchers summary: Base
on balls-off Collins. 2: Oft Powell. ! /:
OFT Anstctt. A.; off Mason, 3. Hits--off
In innings. off Anstett. In in
nings: on Powell. . I'm innings. Hit
by pitched ball-Collins. 2. Struck out
by Mason. 8: by Collins. 2; by An
stett. 4; by Powell. T. Umpire, HILL
Scorer. Animal. Attendance, 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
OLD DOMINION LEAGUE
Standing or the Clubs.
f:nme. Thf. Week.

ednesday-Peaconut Crisp and
Walkover. at Byrd Park. 8 o'clock.
Saturday-Walkover and American
Clothing Company at 2:30. Alcos and
Peaconut Crisp, at 1870
Mr.. Bottoms will umpire all games.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
RICHMOND LEAGUE

Where They Play Saturday.
Kingan VS.. Richmond Electric.
Southsido Park
Portner W.. Burk, at Byrd Park.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05

Williams; Nash to Williams. Two
base hits-H. Williams ~. Nash ~,
Priddy "a. Three base hit--Williams
Pitchers summary: Base on balls--oT
Tomplin. 2; off Taylor. l. Hts-on
II. TomplIn, 4: off Taylor II. Struck
out--by Tomplin, 15 by Taylor. q.
Time OF game, 2:l5. Umpire, HILL
Scorer, L. A. Redford'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
II. &. Wright Win.

Wrights boys celebrated the Fourth
by winning from Jones Bros. yesterday
have won this season. Two fast double
plays by Wrights were the features
of the game. Tomlin pitched good
ball for the winners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
Rcsultn Yesterday.

Alcos. s.: Walkovers. ].
Peaconut Crisp and American Cloth
ing Company, postponed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
NIornlnr Games.

At Buffalo: Buffalo. s: Toronto, s. s.
At Rochester: Rochester, 8: Montreal,
l (thjrteen nniaEs).
At Baltimore: Baltimore. 4; Provi-
dence. 3.
At Newark: Newark. /; Jersey
City. .. 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Standing OF the Clubs.
Indians WIN.

Tho Indians defeated Main Street
yesterday morning at Byrd Park by
the scoro of to ]. Powell pitched
good ball. but his fellow players failed
to hit behind him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05

walkovcr .....OooO0O1o 3
Summary: Two-base hits-Strcat.
Tinsley. Sacrifice hits--Asher, Bigbie,
Fletcher. Stolen bases--Asher. BiBbie.
Anderson CD. Strcat. Clements t2), T.
Wilcox, Curry, Apple. Struck out--By
Pierce. IL; by Curran. 2; by Creek
more. 4. Bases on balls-OH Curran,
2; or Crcekmore. 8; off Pierce. .. hit
by pitcher--Amos. Wild pitch--Creck-
more. Passed ball-Fletcher. Innings
pitchcd-By Curran, 3 by Creckmore.
g. liits--Ofr Curran, g; of Creekmore,
g. Left on bascs--Alcos. S; Waikover,
S. Umpire-Mr. Bottoms Scorer
Harry Tucker. Time of game hours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
MnIn Street. Nins

FowcII saved the game Tor Main
Street yesterday afternoon. after hav-
ing pitched II morning game against
II. S. Wrights. Collins started to
pitch the evening game, and lasted un-
til the seventh. when, with the bases
full and no one out, Powell was sent
TO the mound and struck out the next
three batters to face him. The score:
Main street Fur. Go.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05

Buck" Hooker is doing wonders with
Abe Battle Axe team, and somebody had
better watch him or the Axes Will be
taking a trip to Washington about the
last Saturday I'm August.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
CAROLINA LEAGUE
Morning l;amcs.

Morning Games.
At Durham: Durham, O: Raleigh, 1.
lotte, 4.
At reensboro: Greensboro, s; VIM
ston-Salem, 0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05

Several fans who have been regular
attendants at the State League games
were out yesterday morning to witness
tho game between the Alcos and Walk
over. and expressed themselves AZ be-
ing surprised at the article of ball that
the BOYS played These gentlemen said
that tho city officials should sec that
better arrangements arc made for the
benefit Of the people who attended these
games Covers for the blcachcrs are
needed to protect the people from the
sun and suitable seats. police protec-
ton and other things that would tend
to increase the attendance and cncour-
ago the boys.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
MISCELLANEOUS GAMES
NInsonic Home Win

Masonic Home defeated the Glen
Echo by the score of 10 to 2. Hall had
the visitors at his mercy from start to
finish
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05

In last Sundays notes there was
mention of tho Ashland club having
Il new manager. This was mistake.
Roy Wilkinson Is still managing the
club, and Albert Anthony VIII look
after tho playIng end.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05

Afternoon Gnmcs.
AT Winston-Salcm: Winston Salem.
9; Greensboro, Is.
At Raleigh: Raleigh. s; Durham. l..
At Ashcvillc: Ashcville. o; Char
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
Afternoon Games.
At Rochester: Rochester, .; Montreal,

At Buffalo: Buffalo. 3: Toronto, 2.
At Jersey City: Jersey City. 6; New
ark. 8.
Al Baltimore: Baltimore. 6: Provi-
dencc. S, H..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05

Bradley McClintock. pitching for II.
S. Wright. Is mighty good young
twirlcr. Yesterday he pitched eleven
innings and allowed only four hits.
struck out ten batters and walked but
two men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05

Robinson's catch of Barfotts foul ny
In tho Indians Wright gamo was Il nice
piece oil work. Robinson had to run
to the third step o. the bleachers,
where he fell. but camc up with the
ball In his hand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
Amateur Notes
by JOHN II. HoopEn. JI,.

Thomplin. who pitched for II. S.
Wright yesterday. twirled good ball.
and had no trouble winning his game.
This is the first game that tho team has
won this season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-30
b AS ID B ALL
BOXING
HTS FEATURED YESTERDAYS BATTLE
weGn1tH.
BY FULLERTON.


One
he Topped the loop in his biplane
A. HiggnsviIe Co.) grows
St. Louis club.
Having eight fezes wagering the longevity of the Fed
tered and too hot for these days
Beachey he Zny aiend glide he'll
change when the Cincinnati Reds strike their gait.
Baseball thriving nsanto Domingo a chance
RUDE Foster make hiMself king.
Baltimore society by rolling
three miles, but down grade he wouldn't have
Looe Comskey.
c. Why they call Joe Canton
to identify him?
After studying in event.
decided tackle Chick until lumbAgo
players a game and
eubS owners play limit game it indicates something
golf seems that where Macrego sits is the head of the
table.
ploded
They
Bill had his
to 100
With Emil Thiery Willie Richie probably
will demand 100 per cent of the gate.
probably compelled to To
attending ball order recall the of his
@ as day, on
ROSTERS to be executed and fried Thus the suget
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-30
RECORDS ARE
SHATTERED
AT MEET

PULLMAN, WASH, May 30
SCATTERING four conference rec
ords, the big six" track and field
meet of the Northwest ended with
victory for the Oregon university
athletes who scored "a points.
Oregon Agricultural college came
second with % points. The Wash
ington state college scored 26,
University Of Washington %,
University of Idaho 10, and Whit
man college 6.
Captain Cooke of the w. S. c.
team was the particular star,
scoring 91h points. Williams, u.
Of W., broke the pole vault record
by clearing the bar at IL feet
3 IA inches. Nelson of Oregon
lowered the S80-yard record by
making the distance IN 1857 Is.
McCroskey. w. 8. c.. made the
220-yard hurdles in "a 3-5 sec
onds, breaking the conference
record, and the Washington State
college relay team broke anoth-
er record in the relay, making the
time 1922.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-30
MANY SPORTS
IN TACOMA
TODAY

Regatta, baseball, golf, fishing,
swimming, tennic--you can have
your pick of sport today.
After that morning game at
Athletic park between the Tigers
and the Bees, you can drift over
to Point Defiance park aud take
in the regatta tins afternoon.
Over at the Country club links,
there will be the championship
contests between Mrs. T. b. Cur
ran and Mrs. William Jones In
the women's series and Leroy
Pratt, jr., and r. Il. Campbell of
Olympia in the men s series.
The feature of the regatta will
be the race for the DOMAIN cup.
Cruisers from all over the North
west are entered. The regatta
is held under the auspices of the
Tacoma Yacht club.