davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
Georgetown Goes Down
In Desperate Battle
Washington and Lee Wins Football Game IN Richmond
I3hO-FumBles IN First Half Prove Fatal
Young Is the STAR

gled vainly to come back, but the
breaks were against them, and flushed
with success In the opening period the
Lexington collegians started to DO q
little ripping up On their own account. Play
was confined entirely to Georgetown's ter
ritory during the third period Young,
Ruehrlng. and Donohue being mostly In
strumental in carrying the ball
". and L. seares Again.
There was no scoring in the third
period, but the fourth quarter was only
few minutes old when Washington and
Lee scored its second touchdown Ex-
peeting punt as the ball was on wash
ington and Lees S-yard line. George
towns right end was pulled IN. and
Young behind beautiful interference, ran
20 yards for touchdown. The goal was
missed.
In desperation the HHltoppers attempt
ed to score by the means Of forward
passes. A dozen or more were attempted
but only one Of them worked and that for
but a short gain.
Washington and Lee also tried the
long ning on numerous occasions. but
Georgetown had a good defense for this
play and the ball was invariably battei
out Of danger
II would hardly be fair 10 criticise too
harshly the play OF the Georgetown team
as they have shown fine Improvement
since the writer last saw them In action
against the Navy.
Gormley and Ward. Georgetown's tack
les, were in almost every play. Nahum
and Barron also played sterling football.
Grove and McKenna, at center, were the
weakest men in the rush line except pos
sibly the ends.
Georgetown's backs were slow at start
ing on more than one occasion and Col
den lost his team many yards when he
caught a punt on his own 3-yard line
attempting to advance the ball when all
he had to do was to drop behind the
line for touchback and have play start
on the 1o-yard mark.
DR.. John Hegarty. coach Of the North
Carolina A. & NJ. team, was an interested
spectator at today's game. He came to
Richmond to get line on both George
town and Washington and Lee, as games
are scheduled with these teams for the
Carolina Aggies- The Iine-up and sum
mary:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
BUCKNELL SWAMPED
BY ITHACA ELEVEN
Cornell Has Easy Time Defeating
Lewisburg Outfit by 4S to o

Ithaca, Oct. IL-corneiI buried Bucknell
by the score of IS to Q. rolling up seven
touchdowns, while her goal line was never
In danger.
Bucknell's shift plays and forward
passes were promptly smeared. and the
game soon became a runaway with the
Cornell backs testing their strength
against endurance and their wind.
Barrett and Shuler played brilliantly,
making big gains in the running game
while Collyer. Hin and Kleinert, the lat
ter a substitute. made big gains by
plunges through the line.
The Ithacans made one successful for
ward pass. which put them in the way OF
one OF their touchdowns. The Cornell
line was impregnable, and the ends
played splendidly.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
oUIMET CREATES RECORD.

Brookiine, Mass. Oct. I7.-Francis Out
met. national amateur golf champion.
yesterday set new amateur record Of n
for the Brookiine Country Club course.
equaling the professional record made by
Harry Vardon, OF England, in the ma
tional open tournament In 1913. Ouimet's
Of the clubs amateur open tournament
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
CARLISLE CAPTAIN
FORCED TO RESIGN
FOR GOOD OF TEAM

carIlsIe. Pa. Oct. Iz.-on the
day of one Of the hardest games
on the aekedule, that VITA the
University of PittnburEh. big
surprise was sprung today
when Capt. Busch. Of the IN
dian football team was forced
to resign afsr the good Of the
team.s The drastic nction was
taken at the suEBestion Of the
coaches. Capt. Busch was right
guard On the team. AIS poaifisn
probably win he nIled by either
Lasa or Hawk Eagle. koth Of
whom have been showing wen
as suhstffuse Enaras- TIE injuries
suffered reeenfIy and the change
n the tears win nataraIly eiuse
. lack sf team werk IN the game.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
BADER BEATS JOHNSON.

Independence, Kans.. Oct lZ-walter
johnson, premier pitcher for the Wash
Ington American League team, played
ball with Coheyville. the home town
team" today. and was defeated. to o
IN q pitchers contest with Loren Bader,
Of the Bunaio International League team,
whose home town h At Independence.
Bader won his OWE game By singing and
scoring on q three-bagger,
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
sCOREs HIS ALLEGED WIFE.

Philadelphia. Oct n.-Despite a suit
filed against him for desertion and nom
support by a woman who claims TO be
his wife. Rube oldring. OF the Athletics.
obtained a marriage license today 70
wed Hannah H Thomas, Of Bridgeton,
n. ]. He got the license shortly after
leaving the domestic relations court,
where he appeared to answer charges of
Helen L Girth, Of Wilkesbarre, Pa Old
ring told the license clerk he never had
been married. The nonsupport suit was
continued for two weeks.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
NEW PLAYER SIGNED.

Manager Clark Grimth an
nouneed last night he received
the signed contract of Paul
brown, of the Fort worth club,
Of the Texas League.
Brswn In one of the players
that the -OId Foxs drew in the
draft. but was waiting for his
contract before giving out his
name nj the property Of the
Washington club. He viii re-
port next spring when the team
goes south for training.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
Nasingon and Lee Beas eorgeloWn ale umhes Noe Dan
E1I-srAs BALL TEAM.

Grnnfland Riee n the nrst q
the Baseball writers 20 rlnh infO
prinf via sSrhe AB-star Team.g
which q - appear IN ffis ueeikss
issue sf CoIlier,s weekly. In
Ais ssIertion OF the sen he says
@Ef was enee . saeziIege 70.
leave Map Lajoie and Hans Wag-
ner On aay aIl-sfnr trana. Bat
today they are among the fold
gods who have fnIlen.fs
CATCHER
sehang. g...... .PhiIa. (Anerfean)
PITCHERS
james .-...B Boston (NafIoaaI)
Alexander. -. .Phila, (Naff0aail
Tssreau. New York CNatIonnD
Benaer....... .Phna. (Anerfean)
FIRST BASE
MeInnls. -. PhfIa. (Ane-iean)
SECOND BASE
Collins. =. 30. .Phfla. (AmePiean)
sH0RTsroP
MaranyfIIe. Boston (NafIsnaD
THIRD BASE
Baker. PhIla- (AmeFieaa)
LEFT FIELD
Burns. New York (NationaD
CENTER FIELD
Speaker. Boston (Aneriesn)
RIGHT FIELD
CObb. ..... .Detroif (Amerfean)
UTILITY
,. MnEeF 80. st. LouIa (NationaD
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
KAUFF has NOT JUMPED.

Manager Bill Phillips. OF the Indian
apolis Federal League club. has denied
report that Benny Kauf. his star out
fielder. has jumped 70 the New York
Giants The Federal invasion of the
Pirates stronghold continued today. with
Pitcher Babe Adams and Second Sacker
Jimmy Viox the latest captures, accord
ing to report. Both. It was said. would
90 to Brooklyn. Barney Dreyfuss called
the report = sfake."
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
WAGNER AT FIRST BASE.

Pittsburgh. Pa, Oct 1I.-Hans Wagner
will be the first sacker for the Pirates
next season, according to reports today
following admission by the Pittsburgh
Federal League club that It had secured
Ed Konetchy for the rebels.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
~ WILLIAM PEET.

Richmond. Va. Oct Washington
and Lees football team from down Lex
ington way hit old GeorgetoWn terrific
wa1lop today. winning q hard fought and
interesting game by 1s TO Q, scoring q
touchdown IN the hrst quarter when the
ban was picked by after a tumble. and
adding another IN the final period when
Young slipped around his own left end
for a T0-yard run.
Georgetown had been warned to watch
Young and Miles. stop these men and
you have Washington and Lee licked, "
they were told.
In the first ten minutes Of play and for
the same length OF time during the sec
ond period the Hilltoppers ran all around
Young and Miles. but in the second half
Mr.. Young ran all around and through
the Hilltoppers. There you have the
story of the game IN a nutshell
Today's 1s to Q defeat looks a whole lot
worse on paper than the game appeared
to the big crowd Of spectators. Certain
features Of Georgetown's work auger
well for future battles this season.
In the first half the HiHtoppers out
played their Lexington opponents. gain
ing twice as much ground and putting
up a better defense. Two costly fumbles
did the trick From the opening kick
OF Georgetown hurled its backs through
the washington and Lee line Tor Dig
gains cormley and Ward opened with
IN the shadow Of Washington and Lees
goal posts. Two more plunges and a
touchdown would have been scored In
less than I'VE minutes of play, but Golden
fumbIed. Simms fell on the ball. and
Young punted out Of danger.
No sooner had Georgetown regalned
the leather than another mad dash down
the field was started. Yard after yard
was gained. Suddenly the whole COM
plexion Of the scene was changed.
FUmBIe Costs TOuekdOw1.
On the famous Indians double pass.
Freddy Murray attempted TO skip Wash
lngton and Lees right end Big Miles
brushed aside the man who was supposed
to put him out OF the play. Gallagher hit
Murray with such force that the ball
popped out Of his hands and Sweetland
who happened to be right on the job
picked up the oval and ran $ yards for
a touchdown. Young kicked an easy goal
One touchdown did not have any appre-
ciable effect upon Georgetown for the
Blue and Gray Jersied warriors started
again to tear things up. Murray, Noack.
and Golden were hurled through the Lex
ington line and IN less time than It takes
TO tell the ball was on Washington and
Lees 5-yand mark Once more tumble
occurred and Young punted out of dan
IN Georgetown's possession on its own
1S-yard line
Coach Exendine substituted a number
half opened and the Hilltoppers strug-
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
JOHNNY Killing NAY WORK.

Kansas City, Oct 17-John Killing, once
the favorite catcher Of the Chicago Cubs,
and the star of two worlds series hasn't
caught a game Of ball all season. but It
Is probable that he win work behind the
bat In the All-Star game here next week.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18

Observation-Disclosures for Grove, McCarthy for
for Gomlsy. Pamtis for CAmpbeH. Wiesser for
Golden; Foley for Murray, LAndrean for Foley:
Washington and Lee. Bryan for DingWan. Camp fox
Bryan. Buehring for Sgeetland TOuchdovns-
SveetlHnd. Young Goal from touehd0Wn-Young.
Goal missed-Y0ung Referee-Mr. GAS. Lehigh.
Umptre-Mr. Fee. Iowa. Head IinemAn-Mr. Church,
Tale Time Of periods-ls minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18

suhstiiutions- -Dcbbins for Henry; stranch for
0stgEen. HinehliR for Dobbins. Waters for
strHnch. suitlif for Lynch. FfazieF for Ward,
DOusherty for Frazier. Ward for Dougherty. Touch
d0Wus-PendergAst. Goas from touchdOEnS-Pender-
Elst Referee-Mr. Morse G. ". o. Umpire-Mr.
Whit. GeouetoWn- Head hnenan-Mr Dugln.
Gonaz- Linemen-Me4rs. Howard and Bakst.
Tine o. psriods-l3 minutes. Soorer-ME. Wreen.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
THAT ARMY.EAvY GAME.
peciaI to The Washtngton Herald.

West Point. n. " Oct. 17.-It
was announced here this after
nOon that the AFmy-Navy foot
hall game Will be played on
Franklin Field on November -
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18

Wilmington, Wallaee for Soucy BigeloH far Tfum-
bull S. Ourtis for Weaterhead. Watson for sWi-
seEt. HAIRS for Bradlee. Rollins for whitney.
Tobin for schlottabach. Dntt for Parts Sanhorn
for Angel ToucAdoEns-Bradlee @, AnrHl. Goals
from touchdoEn-sopcy. Rsferes-Afr. okeson Of
LehiSh. Unpto-Mr FuItz PeriOds Z ninuteA
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18

suhstitutes-LArtin for Butler. oHafe for TinbeT-
axe. Goodman for McEWan Henick for Meaeham
rsrET lT Tor Weyand, TuTe5 for Britton. Ford fer
Mitchell, CodiR for Hodyou, Van Fleet for Ben
dlct. Ryan for Genesre. Spencer for Warren Roo
tnson for West TouchdoEns- BENEDICT Hodrson
Mitchell spa1eh. Goals-Benedict D, AheL
Oneials-Referee. Mr.. Whiting Of CorneH; Umpire,
M Mccarthy. GeorEet0En- Lneauan-Mr Tyler,
Pfinceton- PeriOds-Ten minutes each,
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18

ouuss tulols-AufoocA f2 HoI<ins. Journey for
norHsid, Dorizas for Journaay. Koons for Urquhnrf
Clothier for koons, Parker for ClothieT RocFefeief
fU FreelAnd. AntheWs for Wrsy. Modsft for Math-
eus AFeu foE fucreE. woodward for Hichs Smith
for Mitchell TouchdoEus-penn. Aver. Nv
Mitchell Goals from touchdoEn-Russen Penn
syiEania. Goal trom pllcement-Vreeland fso.l
from neld-Aathese Releree-1ir. Brown, TufiA.
shGlock. Harvard. Tine Of peTiods-Four q Is
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
TRoTTEG RACES OFF.

Galesburg. Oct. 1.-The Grand Circuit
trotling. which has been postponed on ac-
count Of heavy raine, was ofncially de-
seagon q lllA
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18

Substitution schram for HiGzinbotham Wed
man for Sheldon. Church for 7. Wilson. Brown for
Church, 1IAeLeish for A. Wilson. Waite for AinS-
worth. Guernsey for Lezure TouchdoWns-LegDre
KNOWLES. HiEEinbotham Waite. Goals frum to,ich-
doEn-Lesure ~, Guernsey. Rdsree-Joe Pendle-
ton. BoWdoin- Umpire-Fred MurpAy, Brosn-
Field tudge-E. William Morice, University q Penn
syiFania. Linesman-NichAel rhomrpon. Georzs-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-15

On the threshold of his fathers
model garage Corrie stopped.
Excuse me. but when did you
two last wash ?" he jerred.
The two men beside the Mer-
curry racing car looked up.
Il don't care to try TO prove
that | ever did" returned Gerard.
But Rupert had his beauty bath
this morning. You're looking
rather disarranged. yourself: per
haps the course was a trifle
desty."
They laughed silently across at
one another. Then Gerard soused
water, spluttering like a farm
hand performing his additions at
the barnyard pump.
Il was wondering how | could
C Ike this face into the house. un-
less l got Rupert to turn the hose
on me-" said Gerard. You see. l
might meet someone. Finally l
hi, on this primitive bucket
plan"
YOU'D meet Flavia," corrie
declared. she's I'm the flowing
arbor, sewing and pretending she
hasn't been worrying. She comes
downstairs every morning to see
me start-you know that-and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-15
A NOVEL
A w ZEE X

thea sits around al day watching
that for Isabel; she's sport.
Gerard finished has toilet with
out replying. But as he passed
Rupert, be dropped . light hand
on the mechanically shoulder.
When you marry. Jack Ru-
pert. will the girl be . SPORT" he
questioned.
My wedding cards aln'f pain
Ing me bad Just now. but I guess
I'D be sport enough for one
house" Rupert impassIveiy pro-
nouneed. Il hate q crowd"
Gerard passed out the deer.
but Corrie overlook him.
Gerard" he painted. Gerard.
you asked that question purpose
~! You meant to tell me
needn't worry about you and
Isabel: that you've seen 1 want
her. and you won't cut int You
meant that"
The smile crept to Gerard.s
eyes. but he remained mute.
Cofrie grasped his companions
hand.
You're big. Allan Gerard. And
kind. For I've been watching
these ten days. and you could get
her II you tried
He turned back into the build
ing before contradiction was pos
sible. After a moment, Gerard
went on down the path between
the althea bushes.
Continued I'm Our Next fssue.l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-15

Los ANGELES. June 15.-Her
ambition to be a great actress re-
awakened by her role of the
Queen I'm Wan o. the Wood" the
exquisite fairy fantasy which has
created such interest here, Leola
Son is wavering between two de-
sires.
She wants to be an actress.
And she wants to be a movie
queen.
She loves the legitimate drama,
because she believes that in it one
reaches the fullest expression.
But she likes the moving
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-15

pitch for this game. And I want
to ask him to dinner" he con-
cluded irrelevantly.
Staying out here, or going
into the city each day." MIR. Rose
inquired.
Hes staying in Jamaica, sir. /"
Then you'd best ask him to
stop at your house until the race
comes off, or he'll wreck his ma
chine from weakness brought on
by starvation, pronounced Mr.
Rose, dryly.
Corrie gasped. his face swept
by delighted awe.
Really Oh, I'd give any
thing to have Gerard, Gerard, like
thatl Do you think he'll conner"
IF he had dinner at his hotel
last night, and breakfast and
lunch today, he'll come" his
and let me watch the game; 1t
must be near ending"
Corrie slipped from his seat
and went around to Flavia's side
of the car.
DO you think he would
Gomez" he asked. Don't you
whit ntuls TOO
Flavia dropped q caressing arm
around her brothers shoulders,
drawing him to face the field.
Really look" she babe.
Puzzled, he obeyed.
Well, what are you think
ing?" Corrie asked.
ct am thinking of Isabel, :"
Flavia answered, land of you. If
you take Mr.. Gerard home, she
will see a great deal of him."
Its like you to think of me"
he acknowledged. But IL any
one else can get her, I'd better
know it now. OF course he'll
want her; she's just the kind of
girl he'd like"
'Then, / shall be very glad to
have Mr.. Gerard stay with us,
dear; don't you and I always like
the same things2"
I'VE sure do, Other Fellowi"
The childhood play name"
brought their cordial glances to-
gether, as Mr.. Rose dropped into
his seat.
Game over, Corwin B.: bet
ter run get your FRIEND" he no.
titled.
Thank you; I'll come over to
your car, anyway" Gerard ac-
cepted, when Corrie had given his
invitation. But What is t.,
Rupert7"
81 guess you'd call 1t a rain
coat" was the drawled reply.
I'm not cold."
The mechanician directed his
sardonic black eyes to Gerard's
right arm. which the rolled-back
sleeve left bare to the elbow.
ct amt specially timid," he
submitted. IF rheumatism is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-15
CHAPTER II.
Corrie and His Other Fellow.


The touring car rolled up beside
the field and stopped. The driv-
er. Corrie Rose, turned to face
the two occupants of the tonneau
Mr.. Thomas Rose and his daugh-
ter Flavia.
Look" he urged eagerly
Look at the pitcher of our home
team. There, just crossing the
dfamond-ft's a new inning"
TITS not the first baseball game
you've brought us out to see,
son." observed Mr.. Thomas Rose
We'll, but l haven't brought
you to see the game, but the
pitcher" the boy protested. Hes
a new one; you never saw him
before. Look"
F1avia Rose obedientIy turned
her gaze toward the players, and
upon the indicated man it halted.
OH she exclaimed under her
breath. and sat still.
The attention of the whole field
concentrated upon the central
figure of the pitcher.
Amid the applause and shouts
of encouragement, Flavia laid her
small, urgent hand on her broth
er's sleeve.
"Corrie, who Is hef" Tell US,
please"
do you remember the Beach
Neutrality-suspicious. race, last sum-
mer, where l finished third? Do
you remember how l told you
about the big driver, Allan Ge-
rard, who drove my machine for
two hours until I could hold the
wheel again myself?"
"Of course"
We'll, then, that's who"
That's Gerard, playing ball?"
INTERCEPTED Mr.. Rose, incredu-
lous. What for? Lost his rae
ing job?"
Laughing, Corrie shook his
head.
mo, sirl Gerard is a member
OF the Mercury Automobile COM
pany and has their western fac
tory and all that end of the bust
ness in his Hands. He races the
Mercury car because he loves the
work and because no one else can
do 1t so well. Practice for the
Cup race opens tomorrow, and
he's here on Long Island for that.
But the pitcher of our home team
put his arm out of business yes
terday, and Gerard offered to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-15

drama" because she can work on
of doors and be at home evenings
sI want to act, but I can't de-
eide. Nothing could be IoveIler
than playing in such a delightful
play as Wan
Yet | love TO be out OF doors
and | love home life. One can
have so much more of both in
the moving picture work.
Il can't tell yet which I shall
do"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-15

part OF the racing equipment you
like to have with you. III Just
hurry home and make my will
before we start"
With an impatient shrug Ger
ard slipped into the garment.
Thanks; you're worse than a
wife. Rose. you know Jack Ru-
pert, who's sheer nerve when
we're racing and sheer nerves
when we're not"
Il surely do" Corrie warmly
confirmed. You rode with Mr..
Gerard at the Beach when he
drove my car for me. I'm not like
~ to forget that"
The small mechanician con-
templated him, unsmilingly. al
though far from unfriendly.
Il ride with Gerard" he c.
quieseed.
Thomas Rose. repeatly mill
lionaire and genially absolute die
tator in his circle of affairs, was
not easy to gainsay. And he chose
TO assure prompt possession of
Gerard, almost before the intro
duetion was over.
Get right in," he commanded,
and we'll talk about keeping YOU
after we've had dinner. Well
stop at your hotel for your things.
II you want them"
Thank you" Gerard an
swered. 81 should have liked
above all things to be your guest.
But IL happens l have brought my
meehanician with me and l cannot
desert him at the hotel. More
over. l have ninety Mercury
racing machine to look after, and
should be a most unrestful visi-
tor. up at dawn and out until
dark"
IF that's ALL" decided Mr.
Rose, this is a seven-passenger
car and an architect said my
house had ninety-five rooms.
There's standing room in the
garage. l guess. for car or two.
That's your man, looking this
way? Here he comes. We're
all fixed. then; get in
Gerard got In, beside Fiavia
who laughingly drew her velvet
skirts to give him place.
Radiant, Corrie was already be-
hind the steeringwheei, an impa-
tient hand poised to release the
brake.
Beside me, Rupert" he blithe-
ly invited, when the meehanician
came up.
] They drove first to the hotel
where Gerard had been stopping.
1t was quite six O'Clock when
the touring car rolled through
Mr.. Roses lawns and landscape
garden scenery, to come to a stop
before the large, pink stone house
of many columns. Across the
veranda a girl advanced to meet
the arriving motorists.
MY niece Isabel Rose, Mr..
Gerard" presented Mr.. Rose.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-15
CHAPTER III.
The Household of Roses.

eff there Is one thing meaner
than another, it's rain," Corrie
announced. I'm going out. Won't
you come, Gerard?"
THAT is Just like you, Corrte
Rose" Isabel commented. When
] ask you to take me out on A. per-
feetly fair day, you won't do 1t. !"
1T" stunned. "Have I ever
refused"
Yes. Yesterday. when I asked
you to take me Just once around
the race course. while the cars
were out practicing. You know
you would not. II il is safe for
you, Il is safe for me-"
Isabel was mutinous and Corrie
silent.
"Flavia." she said. when the
pause became almost embarrass-
ing, "Corrie is feeding candy to
Firdousi."
II only gave the cat some
fruit-paste to see his Jaws work.
the eulprit defended. HE needs
exercise. And SO do I"
mot that kind. yours work all
the time. It is only an hour since
breakfast and you have talked
ever SINCE" corrected hfs cousin.
Il haven't"
"You have"
Corrie carefully set the kitten
on the floor, and stood up.
All right, If you say So" he
submitted gracefully. What you
say, l stand for"
The argument was pure sport,
of course. But with that last
playful sentence, Corrie turned
his dark-blue eyes upon Isabel
with an expression not playful,
as If himself struck by some deep
er force in the words.
what you say, l stand for, )"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-15
Special Services
For ChiIdren,g Dav

Special services heneEiae chill
dren's day. were held in MANY &c
Iacoma's churches yesfert1a4.
The Sunday sehoefs Of several
churches conducted the regular
sunday services and in ether
churches the pastors f1exufaH
their sermons 20 commencement
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-15

All of South Tacoma gathered
in South park last evening for
the first Sunday band concer OF
the season. At next Sundays con-
cert. to be held either at Point
Defiance or Wright park, the aud
fence will be asked to Join in
singing several patriotic and t'old
home" songs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-15

Tacoma bartendefss 500 strong,
went to Olympia yesterday. were
met BY the Olympia bartenders
at the dock and taken to Tnm-
water falls where monster pic
mic was enjoyed. A special baud
was retained by the Olympia men.
and the picnic did not adjourn
until late last night.