Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-04-10
AROUND THE COUNTY
TONO.

Mrs. I. Turner and daughter Eva
spent few days of last week as
guests OF Mrs. T. II. Gaines.
Mr.. Bagley, state mine inspector,
was in Tono March 81, looking at the
place in which Albert Lawandowski
was fatally injured.
Jay Hoagland of Tacoma, one of
/ Whitworth's athletes, was the guest
of p. Mcdonald April 3.
Mrs. ]. w. Forsyth spent last week
visiting friends in Tacoma.
Miss Hazel Erickson of Rochester
came over to the dance Saturday ev-
ening and spent Sunday visiting
friends in Tono.
The Tono Cubs played Hanaford
Sunday, April but the score keeper
wore his knife out trying to keep tai
ly of the runs so the exact score is
not available.
One of the most interesting soccer
football games seen in Tono for many
moons was played last Sunday when
the married men lined up against the
single men and after an hour and
half of most grueling play neither
side had scored Some of the old
married boys are hobbling around
now like they were run through a
rock crusher but they are proud of
the fact that they didn't have to
"buy" and don't mind the stiff joints.
Mrs. r. B. ODER, who for the past
six weeks has been under DR.. Pal
mer's care in Seattle, is at home
again, her health being completely
restored.
Charles, the little son of E. c. Way,
has blood poison in his hand.
Kasper Lampi has gone to the hot
spring for his health.
There will be a special train to
Centralia from Tono Easter Sunday.
The Chicago Giants, a colored
team that is touring the coast, will
play the Portland Northwestern Colts
in Chehalis Monday, April 10. Bill
Somerville, who played first base for
Tono last season and got home run
off Hendrickson, the Olympia pitcher,
will try out with the Portland team
that day. Tono will declare holt
day and all the fans and friends of
Somerville from here will go to Che
halls and pull for BILL" The train
will leave Tono at 8:45 a. m. and will
leave Centralia at p. m. for Tono.
Miss Monte Herzog of Raymond
spent few days recently as the guest
of Miss Katie Owens of Tono.
John H. Marshall of National,
WASH, was the guest of p. Mcdonald
week before last, and many pleasant
hours were spent discussing the ev-
ents that had occurred in the eight
years passed since they had seen each
other.
Dave Betting, commissioner for the
coal operators association, was in
Tono March rs on business connected
with his Office.
The Tono Dramatic club will put
on a minstrel show in Tono May 2,
and the proceeds will go to the treas
ury of the Tono base ball club to help
pay for the new uniforms the team
will have this year.
Tono will have a very fast baseball
team this season--one that will be
able to compete with all corners, bar
none. Several good players have sent
in their applications for place on
the club and Secretary Mcdonald is
communicating with same classy tai
ent. If they report, Tono will have
one of the strongest semi-professional
ball teams in the state.
"Bill" Coleman. pitcher last season
on the Doty baseball team, who held
the then fast Tono club to one run
and hits in 13 innings, has secured
a job in Tono and will do the twirling
for the locals this season. We are
lucky to secure a pitcher of his abil-
ity.
Charles Kindel of Chehalis will
move his family to Tono soon and will
play an out-fiel1 position for the ball
team. Mr.. Kindle comes here highly
recommended from the blue Grass"
league.
A very sad accident occurred in the
Water Lever entry of Tono Mine No.
l Monday March 80, when Albert Le-
wandowski. a miner, was fatally in
jured by fall Of coal which struck
him, causing his death three-quarters
of an hour later. Mr.. Lewandowski
and his partner, Louie Cans, had fin
ished loading out coal for the day and
having cleaned out their room they
started to drill holes to load their
shots in for the next day. Lewandow-