davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-12-08
Paris Official Hints At
Such Action BY
London
OTHER ALLIES TO
STICK IT. OUT
Withdrawal Plan Is
Credited To Gen.
French
BY UNITED PRESS.

PARIS, Dec. S.-That England,
against the wishes of her Allies,
favors the withdrawal OF the ex-
peditionary forces from the Balkans,
was strongly hinted following to-
days session OF the Allies war
council.
A high French Official made this
statement:
IF England persists alone in fav'
oring leaving Salonika. then the re-
mainder OF the Allies will continue
10 aid the Serbs"
Sir John French, British comman.
der.in-chief, Ia understood to have
brought the suggestion that the
Balkan campaign be abandoned, to
the Allied war council which had
its third meeting today. II Is said
to have met with opposition, not
only from Gen. Joffre. but frou,
other Allied representatives..
IL has been known In France for
some time that England was far
from satisfied with affairs in the
Balkans. Several speakers I'm the
English parliament called the Sa
lonika expedition useless. holding
that II arrived too late and the NUN
Der Of troops was too small TO give
any real aid to Serbia.
French officials have given out
several interviews. proclaiming the
intention Of France to give strons
support to Serbia though the news
papers recently have carried arti'
cles suggesting that the situation OF
tho Allied forces In Serbia may be-
come perilous.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-08
Motorist Who Killed ].
Music Held Grimm
ally Negligent
MAY BE ACCUSED
OF FMANSLAUGHTER
Assistant Prosecutor
e, Speed Is Looking
Into Facts

Maxwell Humphrey, OF No. s Nor
wood-ave., driver of the auto that
struck and killed Joseph Music, or
Muscle. 80 years old, at Michigan
ave. and Thirty-nrst-st.. the night Of
Nov. "a. was held "criminally neg
lieent" by coroner's jury, Wednes-
day morning.
Following the accident, Humphrey
was arrested, charged with reckless
driving. and was released pending
lie action Of the jury.
Assistant Prosecutor Speed will
look into the facts OF the case. and
the prosecution of Humphrey on a
charge OF manslaughter is probable.
The jury in Coroner Burgess court
was out but a few minutes, when
the verdict was returned.
Humphrey, one OF the important
witnesses, said that the accident
vas caused by a slippery pavement
he being unable to stop the machine
In the usual distance.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-08
HAS NOSE MADE
FROM OWN RIB

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Dec. -
Daisy Strayer, 16 years old, has a
nose that was manufactured from a
piece OF bone taken out OF her own
rib. She has left the hospital and
is on the road 10 recovery. her ply
sicisn states.
Suffering from congenital disease
OF the nasal bone, a bone grating
operation was necessary TO avert
permanent disagreement About
three inches Of the ninth rib on the
right side OF the body was removed
aud anchored 10 the skin and then
whitfield into shape.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-08
VETS ABANDON
COLORADO FIGHT
BY UNITED PRESS.

DENVER, Col. Dec. s.-With the
states 1000 saloons resigned to the
Inevitable opeir tioa Of the prohibit
tion law effective new years. bar
gain LIQUOR sales we're emblazoned
on every hand today. About So
$4,000 worth of wet goods still on
hand were TO be disposed OF before
midnight Dec. 81. and many were the
bulky packages carried from saloons
and liquor stores by mer and wo-
men laying In q supply for the dry
spell.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-08

HOLD "GRIDIRON"
NIGHT IN B. OF C.,

The tenth anniversary OF the form
alton Of the Adcraft club was fitting
ly observed with dinner in the
Board Of Commerce, Tuesday even
Ing. A "gridiron" feature was put
on that travestied many prominent
members OF the club, to the delight
Of themselves as well a. the rest,
and the list OF speakers included
James Strassburg. toastmaster; the
Rev. Luther Loyejoy. Guy Cady. Hal
Trump, +. G. O'Meara. Frank Farms
worth, Charles Steele, Charles
Brownell, r. Leroy Pelletier. David
A. Brown, Charles Hughes, Joseph
Meadon, J. w. T. Knox and Henry
T. Ewald.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-08
Measure Requires Au-
tos to Stop Behind
Street Cars
MAYOR SAYS HE
WILL APPROVE
Alderman Are Unani.
nous; Lock Law
Also Adopted

Mayor Marx stated, Wednesday
morning. that he would sign the
Littlefield ordinance. prohibiting
automobiles passing stationary
street cars, and requiring motor
cars To come TO stop at railway
crossings, except where traffic Off.
GERS are stationed, making the mea-
sure law.
The I.ittlefield ordinance. which
is regarded by many az the most
drastic actor the council has at
tempted thus far in the campaign
for the better regulation OF street
traffic was passed unanimously
Tuesday night. Police Commits
sioner Gillespie has assured
the council that the ordinance will
be reasonably enforced. The intent
OF the L;ttlefield ordinance is to
drive the bulk or the automobile
traffic OF the streets on which
street GERS travel. Woodward-ave.
traffic will be diverted largely to
Cass-ave. and John R.Lst. The po-
lice commissioner will station traffic
officers along Cass and John r. TO
take care OF the increased traffic.
Aid. Julius Krimmel's ordinance.
providing that all automobiles and
delivery cars with capacity Of less
than i,500 pounds. must be equipped
with lock that will prevent theft,
but will not prevent policemen or
iiremen moving the automobile, III
necessary. The Krimmel ordinance
encountered opposition on the coun-
Gil floor from several aldermen who
thought the light delivery cars ought
not TO come under the new regula-
ton, but Il was strongly supported
when the vote was taken. The mea-
sure Ia indorsed by Judge Connolly
and others. II was introduced In
the council by Aid. Krimmel at the
request of Mrs. Ruby Zahn to stop
joy-riding and keep young boys out
OF mischief
Aid. John c. Lodge. by resolution.
has asked the committee on public
utilities 10 reconsider the advisa-
bjlity OF permitting the n. U. r. to
operate It's cars under the skip-stop
system on Woodward.ave. The com
pany was ordered to discontinue
the skip-stop service a week ago on
the adoption OF Aid. James Vernor's q
resolution. Aid. Lodge asks that
the committee give a hearing on the
request for a reconsideration. Many
believe that the skip-stop plan Is
one way to improve service. al
though II will necessarily inconven-
lence some car riders and mer.
chants.
A resolution by Aid. Maurice J.
Heating that the corporation coun.
sci be advised to take the necessary
steps TO organize the city of De.
troil into separate county. to be
known as the county OF Detroit. was
adopted. The council also adopted
resolution by Aid. John Kronk,
requesting the police to station traf.
ic officers at the Livernois-ave.
crossing OF the Michigan Central,
Lake Shore e. Michigan Southern.
and Detroit. Toledo & Ironton rail.
roads until the proper safety gates
are installed. Another resolution
by Aid. Kronk asking that the d. U.
r. be requested TO restore the two
and one.half minute service on the
Michigan line. was referred to the
committee on public utilities.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-08
RESENT PORK
BARREL CHARGE
BY UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON. Dec. s.-The an.
nual drive OH congress for river and
harbor appropriations was opened
today. The National Rivers and
Harbors congress convened here
with nearly q thousand delegates
registered, comprising leading citi-
zens and congressman from many
states.
Defending tho water ways con-
gress' propaganda against pork bar.
rel'' insinuations and discussion OF
the administration ship purchase
ship bill we're among the principal
topics on the conventions program.
In his opening address today, Sen
ator Ransdell. Louisiana. president.
decried criticism of the congress. He
deried the congress was promoting
treasury raids through pork bar
rer' legislation. asserting that real
preparedness contemplates improve.
ment Of national waterways.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-08
BARNETT
IS SUED
Michael Kidruck, Run
Down In Safety Zone
Asks $4,000

Aid Eddie" Barnett is named as
defendant In a $ic.000 damage suit
for personal injuries, started We'd
nesday, in circuit court, by Michael
Kidruck. who alleges that the alder
man, driving his automobile. ran
him down at Brush-st and Edmund
pl.. as he was alighting from a street
car. several weeks ago. The plain
til states that he was In the safety
z1ne when Barnett's car whizzed
past. a front wheel injuring his
ankle and crippling him. He charges
the alderman with gross negligence.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-08

BERLIN (via London), Dec.
s.-The Allies have begun a new
offensive at the DardanelIes, &C
cording to the ConstantinopIe
correspondent Of the Cologne
Gazette, but the Turks believe
the movement . blur.
A squadron Of AngIo-French
aviators attacked the railway
station at Usun kueprue on the
Consta antinople-AdrlsnopIe rail-
way, but did no material dam
age.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-08
ARREST BOYS
FOR STEALING
COAL FROM TRACK

Because they stole 10 pounds of
ccal. worth 30 cents. from the Grand
Trunk tracks. near ST. Aubin-ave..
Tuesday. Arthur Boida, 10 years old,
CT No. s13 Smitn-sve.. and Roman
Knsckswicz. Is. Of No. s17 Smith
ave-. are rnder arrest and held in
the boys detention home on Madi.
son-ave. The arrests were made by
Grand Trnnk Special Oflcer Roy
Macklen.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-08
BY WILLIAM q. SHEPHERD.
(StnH Correspondent United Press.


SALONIKA, Dec. 6.-tDelaved.) -
A furious battle is being fought In
the Christmas holly woods near
Strumnitza The Bulgars have been
attacking the AngloFrench posi-
tions since early Saturday. Their
attacks thus far have been repulsed
with heavy losses.
visited the French and British
fronts along the Ser5o-Bulgarian
frontier Friday night, and Satur-
day. The mountainous hills were
topped with batteries. The big
British guns were sending shells
screaming eight miles scross hills
a mile high. The holly bills shook
with the dull roar.
Everywhere the Allies artillery
seemed superior. Angio-French guns
were blarting away at the BULGARIAN
works ir tho hills beyond, ard blow
(Csae1sose . Pags Teal
The Detroit times., 1915-12-08
FOLLY EMPLOYEES
ARRESTED AS
WHITE SLAVERS

Charged with having transported
women to Detroit from outside
points fer inn oper purposes. Ira w
Burton, 20 year old. of No. 80 High
~. east, and Carl Swanson, 25 years
old, of No. $50 Fort-st. west, both
employees OF the Folly theater. were
arrested, Tuesday night by Detec
tives Grimm and Clark, Of the free
lance squad. and locked Up. II is
alleged that they violated the Mann
white slave" act.
The women In the case, Marie
Howard. 21 years old, and Catherine
Miller. % years old. OF No. SO Lafay-
ette-ave. east, are held as Witnesses.
having been brought TO the central
st s o'clock. Tuesday night.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-08

NEW YORK. Dec. S.--Thc Stand,
ard Oil steamer Communipaw. re.3
ported sunk by submarine, arrived
at Alexandra on Sunday. according
to n cablegram received by the New;
York ofiices today.
The cable was signed ~ tn
Standard Oil agent at Alexandriass
II stated merely that the steamer
had arrived, II was said, at the l0colS
ofiices. and gave no intimation that
she had been attacked by = sub
marine.
Officials Of the Standard OH Coz
admitted II was possible that the
vessel had left port the following
day and had then been attacked ard,
sunk, but they thought this improe-
able.
Shipping circles believed either,
that the CommunIpaw was attacked, \,
but succeeded in making port Or
that another ship OF similar name.
was the victim OF the submarine
Information received by the Stand:
ard Oil Co. said It was FIRST believed
that the name OF the torpedoed,
steamer was the Columbia, indicaf-
ing that some doubt existed In the.
minds of she authorities at Rome
as 10 the mans OF the vessel
Il was pointed out, too, that the.
Commun,paw. may nave escaped -;
did the tanker Petrolite, after nrrs3
sending cut wireless signals that
she was being attacked by sub
marine.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-08
Furious Battle RACES
In Holly Woods
Near StrumnitZa
ALLIES POSSESS
s BEST CANNON
British Shells Blow Up
Whole Lines of
Enemy Troops

SALONIkA, Dec. s.-After
heavy bombardment Of the Brit.
ish line, the BuIgars In the
Strumnitza section attacked
ferceIy on Monday. but were re.
pulsed. The fighting was re-
sumed at dsybreak Tuesday.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-08

AMSTERDAM, Dec. 8.--Two
German aeropIanes, manoeuver-
Ing over EIIerbruck, Monday
night, colIided at a height Of
several hundred feet and drop
ped to earth, their four occu-
pants being killed. Tho oaso-
line tanks exploded, playing
streams Of flame over the fall
ina aircraft. The bodies Of the
four men were burned beyond
recognition.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-08
MIR. AND MRS. Angler BU-

Z IHANAN DUNE VI NFW
York are the parents OF son.
Mrs. Duke was Miss Cordelia Bid
die. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. An
thony J. Drexef Biddle OF Phila
delphis Mr.. Duke is the son Of
Benjamin n. Duke. Mr.. and Mrs.
Duke were married on April 2S
last In Holy Trinity church. Phila-
delphia.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-08
Washington Fears
New COntrOversy

WASHINGTON. Dec. s.---Another
serious submarine controversy ap.
peared today to face the United
states. Sinking In the Mediterrar
mean OF the American steamer Com
munipaw, o Standard OIL ship. with
possible loss OF American lives
threatened new international COM
plications.
The state department today bent
It's efforts 10 fx the submarines ma
tionality. While officials believed
Il to be an Austrian boat. doubt
ON the point delayed decision on 81
course OF action. II
That the American nationality az.
the Communipaw was not known %
the attacking submarine was d.,
clarcd inconceivable. II. Ike Other
Standard OIL steamers. she eaSy1oo
the American nag painted ca -
sides Of her hull. Tho furmee
(csasi.osA - YuUs SunDs e
r| tx
wayne nn,pssl 90 -
for men and women. oDea -
The Detroit times., 1915-12-08

pyssu.s--sss pss,s sest kssS--shas
= rssst-ri.ss Jss psss>-,asaa go.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-08
MAKE DUE PREPARATIONS.

miss seeing the Battle Cry OF Peace
ct the Broadway Strand theater.
There will be no other opportuniey 10
see this mammoth production et any
other theater In Detroit---Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-08

A,.srys.:,S;S'gp sry.SSpcys eSs 2aRy.sSTrsc,r-, IN.
s.s r'sSss sSs:sspisy issNss ss.S ':ses:sss1 Vii
not been seen 81 any oth@r t4petsr
The Detroit times., 1915-12-08

GET THE GRIswOLD HABIT
Our SOC MONDAY lunch is habit
fcrming.--AdY. A-,-.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-08

ATHENS, Dec. s.-Anolo-
French heavy artillery has been
innIetino heavy losses on the
BuIqarlans In the Strumnitxa
secticn In two days OF heavy
fighting. Dispatches received
here today said there had been
nc cessation In the battle for 4s
hours.
SOFIA, (vla Amsterdsr,),
Dec. Sour victorious troops
are continuing the pursuit OF
the French on both banks of
the vardar." said an official
war Office statement today.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-08

LONDON, Dec. e.-An ASl,oNe
dispatch - the Daily NsvsG 14oS
perts thst . Greek terpsds ~ g
seWt eut In rsspoWss - = ~
ssss srsm N Amsrl1an sktp ~
Ing she had been terpedoo1
found nothing but wreekooe 80
reaching the sesns and repoeee1
the crew had probably been leoess
The position os the terpe9sodk
ship was not given. Il u %.
Iieved possible that the ter
pedoed vessel was the American
steamer communIpaw. '
The Detroit times., 1915-12-08

s:,s: e: rs. ::a';:: :ss =..::. =: g. = I
ADV. +, + 4. 4 :, "a
The Detroit times., 1915-12-08
TOrpedoed d Page Hear
In Port, Owners
Are Told
WASHINGTON rs
INVESTIGATIN(
New Controversy FeaIx
ed If Reported Az
tacks Are True

WARRINGTON, Dee. s.--Tkoj
state department today rseslvo
Z eabiessam from Ameaaea9o
Page, at Rems, Saying . vesp i
believed 10 b the comMuMlpcs !
had been tospsdeeo sNd sSJlCs|
a London report says that "A
news agency dispatch rseetvc0 h
there indIcatss that the veeeolE
wss safe. :;
ROME, Dec. e.-Ths crew ef'
the American steamer c6gle
murIpsw, reported sunk " -
submarine near Tabrmk. Trop)k
10 believed 20 have been loo(
Greek and italian steasnese'
which aRV~ersd the .tsnlor& -
distress signals, todsy repssto4
they found No survivore, theu0o
they made Z careful search. s.
= DIpatehss from Genes, whee9
the communipaw put IN reeeNe
ly, said che carried . crew ~ Il
men and Hvs American oAlSceve
She was commanded BY capG
George Nordstsom and Woo
bound Tor Alexandra. u
The nationality of the attacle
Ina submarine 10 unknown. ~
further details have been ~
ceIved here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-18
SPORTING
ONCE-OVERS
BY "Pster.'

Cheese considerably according
market but Doc Roller the Seattle physician willing
rassle at the old price, which anything he get
BY the did notice that Elenburg beat Doc the
other It's defeated time
but by an Ellensburg cop! oh. Heavngs
The March Magazine is to
Besides containing unpublished Collins
the articles
Weeghman Eddie Collins
article why Not Recognize the Feds?whh
in baseball
According to n
1916 Because of his position behind
with the entire field
the honor although Mccrede has refused preference
"Tex" will February
Marietta frankie Conley
eatherweghts the United States
his class and who time the bntamweght
champion of America After he knocked Atte
coney was looked upon daddy the 5pound class
Kenneth Nash, the jumped
Cards attend his duties member of
lature from tamperng with 1t players
II all these busher who breaking In this live
what they In their letters Ty Cobb Eddie Collins
summer the bench
An xay shows that Nap ucker extra growth of
his pitching advise players their
away from that xray.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-18
LAKE CITY sTuNe
BY $500 LOSS

Finances in the Lake City
echooi district, already severely
nhAttsred by high-tax assess
1snts. received an added shock
which threatens bankruptcy to-
day when IL woke up to the fact
that It had been 'stung" to the
extent of $500 in the building
OF its new school house.
: Judge Clifford has held that
the bond of Contractor Qualls,
who went broke building the
school and left 1850 unpaid
debts. was not valid. Therefore
the bonding company was en-
cused from meeting Qualls' debts
and the district must stand the
loss.
Deputy Prosecutor Bell today
sent out notice ordering the d.
rectors into meeting to call spe-
ctal election to validate and rati-
fy the outstanding indebtedness
of the district that they may or
der bond issue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-18
HAVANA FIGHT CRAZY; AND
THEY Offer FAT PURSES

NEW YORK, Feb. 18.-New
York as a boxing center is going
to be handed a X. o. wallop in
the near future If the plans )f
Havana promoters don't fall
through.
Returning impresarios bring
stories of how the natives down
there are simply crazy about the
glove game and are willing, yea
anxious, to shove their shekles
through the box office window
with astonishing regularly to see
the boys perform.
In the Young Ahearn-Willie
Lewis battle a few day ago, the
first fistic struggle staged in the
new campaign, each received
$4,000. IL the promoters can pay
this class of boxers two thousand
per each and get away, what, oh
what, would they pay a pair OF
champions or real contenders.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-18

Bert Dingley, driver of the ILL
,Gated Ono race car that over
turned on the back lap OF the
Speedway July 4 during the Mon
famarthon race, will leave today
Tor his parents home in Modesto,
Cal. Dingley limps yet from the
e9ects of the injury, and his legs
are still weak, but the plaster
casts have been removed and II
he In careful he will have little
trouble. Dingley has sent no
word of his Intentions, and will
walk In unannounced upon his
mother and father Saturday. He
nays that he will come back to
witness the Speedway races next
summer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-18
GEORGE DUNN leaves ITO
SIGN UP RACE DRIVERS

His pockets crammed with
blank contracts. Secretary George
Dunn of the Tacoma Speedway
association, stepped on a Califor-
nia-bound train today, to sign up
racers for the Tacoma 1915 con-
tests.
Dunn is confident that he can
have his pick of the best race
drivers at the Vanderbilt cup
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-18
BARNES LINES
UP PITCHERS

ABERDEEN. Feb. 1S.-John
Barnes. manager Of the Aberdeen
team. wrote today with the glad
some news that he had signed up
three star twirlers while In ST.
Louis recently. His whole letter
.was in a happy mood. and local
men got the impression that
things look good for the Aberdeen
club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-18

and Grand Prix races. He ex-
poets to sign Barney 0ldfield,
Earl Cooper, Teddy Tetzlaif,
D'Alene and Klein among the
leaders OF the game. Tetzlaff has
given up the race game, although
he is lending his aid to one of
the big California races next
month, and 1t is doubtful whether
he will come to Tacoma or not.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-18

Honus Wagner is going to
teach baseball at the University
of Pittsburg. We sincerely hope
they will not put him on the
team
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-18

grown gray In the service of the
sport heard themselves branded
as pirates robbing the players, "
writes one o. b. p. A. What does
he mean, service?
Two teams played baseball on
the ice of Lake Placid; imagine
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-18
Short Sport

Col. JAG. Rupert admits that
the deal for the Yankees has not
been closed, again proving that
the court should decide things
solely on Mr.. b. B. Johnson's
word.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-18

o o o o o 8 o o o o o o o o o o
o FAMOUS "WHENS" o
o o o o o O @ o o o o o @ o o @
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-18

Attorney Addison of the Feds
lost control in the second and
grew wild. He was taken out of
the box and Judge Meyer, using
terrific speed. prevented o. B. b.
from scoring heavily. That's the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-18

baseball critics write what o. b
b. wants them to write.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-18

ably will install a baseball de-
partment. We thought all Amer
leans knew baseball; but we take
it back since listening to the law
yers in the case Feds VS.. 0. B. B.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-18

Ty Cobb sliding into a base feet
first with skates on! That let's
us out of that game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-18

Prof. Giuseppe Renato has dis
covered why a dog wags his tail;
now We expect to learn why most
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-18

AS we understand the o. B. b.
lawyers all the evils charged to
the national agreement are true;
but Murphy did 1t. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-18
CLARENCE ROW. AND STARTS OFF
FOR CALIFORNIA WITH WHITE SQX

Join their respective clubH "
Very much among those pres-
emit was young man named
Clarence Rowland, the erstwhile
bush Lacquer who 10 to lead Q big
league crowd this summer.
Great things were promised for
Rowland today. The stay-at-
homes predicted that Rowland'e
type-which consists chiefly Of
speed and then more speeds
exactly what the Chicago Amer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-18

CHICAGO, Feb. Chicago
caught real harbinger of spring
In the act Tuesday when Charley
Comiskey's personally conducted
crew steamed out on a special
train for the Paso Robes, Cal,
training camp. There were 100
or more in the party. They in
cluded ball players, some who
merely are classified under that
name, personal friends of the Old
Toman, to the number of sixty
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-18

We listened four days and
never heard Judge Lands yell
You're out" once. Slow game.
The Daily Law puIIefin nrob-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-18

way they report the trial in Chi
cago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-18

Here's Clarence Rowland's Ideas
Of baseball--specd, and then mo
re speed, with somebody doing
something all the timo.