davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-01


TITLES punetured Romance
Both tomorrow and Monday there
vii Re shown # the opera house =
keystone. Elx-nlm feature. entitled
Titles Punctured Romance" which
- many moving picture fans know
already. Is the most sxer1tiatngiy
funny picture IN himdom- This featurs
has been secured FOR Pensacola after
q great EFFORT and what T. the more
attractive feature. will be shown here
az ten ard twenty cents. which Is
cheaper than IL wac shown in New
Orleans, Montgomery and BirminE-
ham.
This Il the picture you have heard
a. being the funniest picture IN the
world" IN which Marie Dressler. IA
nous coincidence Of the rarce comedy
stare, IL starring supported ~ Charlie
Chaplin. Mabel NOrmaud. Charles
Murray. and other well known come
dams az the legitimate stage and nov
Ing picture world. The story has a
well defined plot bsing an ADAPTATION
from Miss Dresslers great success.
Titles Nightmare. and the comedy
runs riotoualy through the TX reels.
lasting for Al hour ana q half In
tefeating conlic pictures are auits
often seen, bat nearly always they
are short. - Il IL a difffcult matter
90 proloug funny story IN a picture.
TITLES Punctured Romance" 10 q
stroke ~ genius. There Isn't \ sloN.
spot In g. Presented by mediocre
players Il would he a scream with
the funny players who 40 appear. II
is a veritahle riot from the opening
reel 20 the very iast-and this last one.
I by the way, q the fastest and fun.
niest ever flashed on screen pic,
I ture starts az 1 ,. m. and continued
until 1880 p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-01

tectiVes and the two crooks utterly
loaded down with valaahles. and Ethel
ls released
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-01
WHITE SLAYER
WAS CONVICTED
in u. S. COURT
FEMALE WHO WAS TRIED YES
TERDAY FOUND GUILTY OF
cHAReE-sEvERAL CASES or
SANE NATURE.

A jury N tire United states court
yesterday brought Ia q verdict q
guilty against Minnie Calhoun. . me-
Ero woman, who had been arrtated
and charged with q violation 81 the
Alarm act. or the white slavery" law.
she was not sentenced. but win likely
BE- aFraigned with about a score o.
ather prisoners. in the federal court
az $50 o'clock this marnlnr. Tor the
penalty This q the first case 81 this
nature which has resulted in oonvic-
ton in this city Il wac stated
There are two other cases 81 this
nature % be tried one is against a
white woman named Bennett. who was
brought here yesterday irons Quincy.
and who has been indicted. Her trial
Win occur during the week
Jessie swain. a negro boy pleaded
guilty % forcing ar entran.se 10 the
nostodice az Quincy ria. IN violation
81 section t9a 80 the fadurtl revised
statutes and he was sentenced % tive
years in the school 81 correction. sr
reformarcry. near Washington. D. c..
another boy viii seon be taken there
this being thu white youth who plead
I'd guilty g robblng postofgs5e a. De-
funiak and who Is now under a sen.
tence Imposed BY Judge can
Peter Smith. a negro sailor. yester.
F day pie>-3ea guilty Is assault on a.
high seas. it Was claimed that he had
used an aTe aa 3 weapon aboard ths
American schooner Georgia ID Jen.
+ kima. en- one fellow seaman. lie win Id
+ arraiwned Tor sentence today.
Homer Cain pleaded guilty vester.
I dny Go a violation ~ section fg4 81 III,
+ revised statutes. and "a q. rruesdal,
+ Tor violating section 226 All win 5,
+ sentenced this morning
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-01
PROHIBITIONISTS
WILL CONTINUE.
THEIR CAMPAIGN
DAVIS LIQUOR BILL 10 uNsATts.
FACTORY AND ITS PASSAGE
WILL NOT STOP MOVEMENT
FOR ELECTION.

When asked BY a representative OF
The Journal the local leaders o. the
prohibition movement advised THAI the
passage ~ the Davis BIN BY the Flor
ida legislature would not affect In the
least The intention % the Esoamhia
County Prohibition league 70 can an
election IN Escambia county.
All rumors that have been clreu-
lated % the contrary are pronounced
b be without foundation
The friends a the prohibition move.
ment say that the Davis bill IL "a be-
comes a law Will H. merely a COM
promise and would not settle the liquor
question for them either satisfactorily
81 definitely.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-01
MORE CANADIANS ARE
AMONG MISSING ONES

ottawa. April so.-Casualty lists is
sued today contain the names q lsG
additional members ~ the Canadian
expeditionary forces killed. wounded or
missing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-01
wHlrE 80 wITH eLAck LvER

The Liver is q blood purifier. II was
thought az one time Il wac the seat
81 the passions The trouble with most
people Is that their Liver becomes
black because q impurities IA the blood
due TO bad physical states. causing
Biiousness. Headache. Dizziness and
Constipation. Dr. Kings New Life
you new life. 1se a. your Druggist
(Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-01

Porter House Leir steak per
pound ~ ..s4 .sss .s.ss.2 20
Round steaks. per 10 ......iec
Coed steak. per % cess. stsats tse
Sect React. best euts, per %. i8e
Beef Roast, Good cuts, Der u. ise
stew Bssf. PEI 10. .... .......i2c
Veal Roast ard Crops, best
cuts. per - ~ t.. 2oe
Mutton Roast ara Chops. best
cutns per 10 +ss .s.t s.t- @9e
Western Pork cheps, Ger 10. eoe
Breakfast Baeon, 10. cartons,
sliced. per 10 . s.t. sc
Breakfas, Baeen, slIese, per 10. 2so
Breakfast Bacon, bulk. per 70. 2oo
Bsst Premium Ham, whole, PEI
10 ...s sss.ssss tsssA y
Best Premium Kan, sliced,
per ID Gees tsss srsa sst sc
Brookfisla Psrk Sausage. -,
cartons st.s .s-s rs.t s+ss SIS
Pork Sausage. Hnk, per 10. ise
Vienna Sausage, Ger ID. .... ise
orouno Sausage Meat, Pork
ard Beef, per H. ...s tst.s. ise
Best Creamery Bgttsr, sse -.
Fresh EGGS. per Goa. So. .sze
Cream Cheese. psF 70. aoe
Winner and aaanolla Mix ios
Dime Brand MIX .... .... ~. PC
Tan Cream, large sac g for
ss.sti sac cream. e Ter asel. q
Shredded coeoanuts % for asel
usspofsssd Appiss Is tsr 70,
Es sss al Aprisos.. Ger 10. ias
Evaporatsa Peaches, ger 70. ios
P e. is.t sss 70. can. o 'or i
pis Sppiss. ) 70. ear. 9 'or :.
Ressssis rasls Pssehss. sc
rss's peaches, srOOkaals.
SD cars .ss..sss+st. F2s
Lihey's oratsa ana sliced Pine.
Annie. 70 ca. car . " tee
Llnby'a Asparagus Tics, soc
SIZE ssssss e. ssss
sweet Germ. tsnoSgisksl q for
sect psss. sis,ss. .seh zoe
sweet PEAS, sxtra siftsd a for
Toma.oen--ciippsr brand, 7 doz
SOC; $50 car ..+...s....s.... &c
Tomato Paste, Der ear ...s sc
Lgbby's Pork and Bears, large
are "a for IscA ~ s.. . &c
Var Camps t@oualnay, 3 %.
ssasr Kraut, 10. ears 70 for
gel ..sg. -. - '.'''' ~
Aroa ned Salmon s..s.ss.s+s.. fee
Alaska Red salmon ..s. .s.. 100
Llhhy'a - %. Settled catsup,
Bs1ssss csssup. susu sIEs .
ns - IN q for asei ioe sire 3
ts IL. orsnuiased sugar ..,.. 500
IS ID. Fancy Head Ries $50. .ti.o1
"a 10. ITO Too, Finest Patent
a 10. To TEE, FINEST Patent
Flour ... pee" tf.s -
~ ID. Usage flour ...s .s.. .Sos
a to. Wliconfa Flour, Self
Elalna ...s ..ss ssss sees s-Rlsfs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-01
Saturday Candy

/ Id Chocolate Covered
Cherries, / ID Assorted Choe-
olates, or 2 lbs Pure Stick
Candy, SOC value, for 39c-.
today at Balkcom's.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-01

Lame back is usually cue 60 rheu-
matism o. the muscles q the back
Hard working people are most likely
% suffer from T. Relier may be had
~ massaRin0 the back with Chamber
lains Liniment two OF three times a
day. Try Il. Obtainabie anywhere.
tAdv.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-01
Two $500 Cash Prizes.

$500 will be given the person buying the
largest bill of goods
$500 given 70 the person who comes nearest
guessing the amount of our cash sales on Saturday
We handle the best Western Meats and FIRST
class line Of groceries prices cheaper than Others
and you get l6 ounces in every pound at the H. & II.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-01

u 10. wneombs flour. SELF.
WANG .rst sssa sstt BIC .
a. ID. ak Flour. Self Rlalnn 800
"a ID. Elk Flour, ssif-Rlslaa. SOC
Corn Meal. per peck, ~ E. .2se
Fine ara Coarse crits. ~ 10.
Pkg ..re .s-s .+ss fsas &ae
Buck Wheat. % pkus. for asel
per pS8s -tts tstt tts- 's+s sse
Cream o. Wheat. per SIS. Sc
Grape Nuts. per Pike. q ior
<2c.lsr .sss sees .s-. lac
Toy Oats, ID pksa. fer 2sel. ao
Corn Flakes .... .... ... .kRr
sausr's Extracts, 2se BEETLES, zoe
sauer's Extracts. ioo bottles Sc
purkess salad Dressing, zoe
SIZE sess ssssss &c
purkees salad Dressing, 2sc
Httes tss. ssss s4ss ssss astss&sc
ollses, plain and stGffsd 2sc
st49 zee. tsts ssss ssst s.s.s s&ae
Olives, plain ard stuffed &c
sac .ss+ 4tes ..ss *sa.sG
AZ ioc siEe small bottle
Al as alls iarss bottle
Llbby's Pure sppls Jsily ios
size "a for a3el ... III. Sc
Buii Head Pure Apple Jelly
foc Atxe ID Ter a5cl m BE
Clipper Jam. az favora SOC
owe OF, sasrt beetles, Piau.
owe o., pln,s, pisonoli ...s sss
wssson's cooklra Oh. cts. 49,. use
oessSoS sos az e ~ Is, !. ..ss
WEIR, Mool. Tar and Fairy
Swift Pride soap "a for tssD &C
Lighthouse Washing Powder
ola Dutch Cleanser @ foF
Thompson's Cleanser .. .se
BABY Devil lie ... r.. ~. &c
9enafnt ''s+ ..s. Gees .... ....ae
Apoha .s .s.. .... ..*s ... Pc
stove RoiaH t.as sees tss4 ...s SC
SAT- "a FOR 50. per pka. 80. q
Matches IL for iscl per pba. a.
Toilet Paper, 3 for Toe .. 4c
White Navy Beans, per 10. .... e
csiHornla slack PEAS. Ger
Lima scans. ins,v eropl Der ID. g
irish Potatoes, per Ok. 81. zoe
Alsea syrup, SOC size. for
Care syrup, sark "a far as y
Caro- syrup. Crystal white zoe
suddsr's Maple syrup. quart
ces sss ! IT, Tia. 80 as as
cattcienss 4 10, Tins sees .. 500
snow Drift lard 10 10. Tins .sfo0
snow Drift lard. 10. Tine esc
Compound Lard, per 10. ~ ac
Pure LEAF lard ~ ~ .F8n
silver Leaf LARD. 70 10. Tire. si.Ao
silver lear lard, ID. Tins zoe
Dry salt Meat " ~ .... &c
Wrapped Bacon. per pounc Sc
KuiN Tea Con1ou. per i1. So. .asc
Bulk Tea, Gun Powder, ser 10. s8c
Buik Tea, aeed aisne. Der ~. Sc
Tstiey's Tea 2 o.. bes soi 4 "a.
boz ssts e#s. s+4s Fass sast f#9
tssne Tea, : o. Dos, fsei
-. noh .+t. tsss .tss ..ts &c
Rono cocea, . ~. Sci o.. Ell. 22e
Bater Chocolate, 3 oK. 23ci
~ OF ssss sts+ ssss erss sees $50
Afaaa syrup, ual. toc, "a cal .aae
karo syrup, aai. @oci 4 aal. .22e
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-01
Saturday Candy"

/ ID Chocolate Covered
Cherries, / ID Assorted Choc-
olates, or 2 lbs Pure Stick
Candy, SOC value, for Soc
today at Balkcom's.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-01
TODAY

is Candy Day at the crys.
tai Pharmacy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-22
BY "PETER. {"


II Manager Russ Hall OF the
Tacoma Tigers had put yester-
day afternoons game on a silver
platter at 3:15 p. m, liked over
to the Vancouver bench and form
ally presented 1t to rusty-haired
Bob Brown of the Beavers, with
the request that 1t should be an
encouragement to the reorganized
B. G. team
II he had done all that, and
IL he had insisted calmly but firm
ly that Brown accept the game
and let it fatten his teams per-
centage-
Hall wouldn't have done any
more than his team of ball tOs-
sers did after Jumps Casey had
tapped the starting gong.
Tacoma simply gave away the
first game of the series with Van
couver. OF course, one can't ac-
cuse the team of deliberately try
ing to let the strike-torn Beaver
team win it's first victory since
last weeks walk-out of the seven
best players, but one can say that
the Tiger team gave about as
punk an exhibition of the nation
al pastime as 1t has ever done
this saeson.
The home club made seven err
rors! Three of them were bunch
ed in the eighth inning by John
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-22

the players to tee off.
In the womens qualifying
rounds yesterday, Mrs. T. B. Cur
ran of Tacoma led the field with
low score for the Is holes Of
92. Miss Agnes Ford of Seattle
was second with SO.
Among the crack players whose
play will be watched closely by To-
cal golfers during the tournament
are Chandler Egan, Jack C. Ne
vile. A. V. Macan, Robin Hayne,
Hoover Bunkard, o. w. Potter,
II. G.. Gadner. Edward Hughes
and Russell Smith.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-22
Coach Robinson's Third Lesson
Women Can Float Easier Than Men
BY TOM ROBINSON.
Coach Of Northwestern University
Championship Swimming

Championship Swimming
Team.
In this article l shall present
the methods used in floating.
Floating ability has been the
means Of saving many persons
lives.
1t is not every one who can
float. Women and girls float
much easier than men and boys.
The average is about eight out
of every ten women and girls who
can float easily, and the order IL
Just reversed among men and
boys. A person who is a good
swimmer and can float easily has
q big advantage over one who
cannot, in rescuing another per-
SON.
Get into water about a foot
deep. Then lie down on the back
with legs out straight and To-
gether. toes extended, hands on
bottom. Next, inhale as deep a
breath as you can, and throw the
head back, with chin raised, look
ing straight up into the sky.
AS soon as you have your lungs
well inflated take the hands off
the bottom and extend the arms
back alongside of the head, arms
straight, palms up. If you find
you stay up, hold the breata
about 20 seconds, then exhale
through the nose quickly and
catch another big breath, inhals
ing through the mouth, and keep
repeating.
Next, try II in water about
three feet deep. In this case bend
knees until shoulders are under
water and fall back slowly with
arms out at side, and gradually
bring them up alongside of head.
Always remember to start with
the lungs full.
n while swimming you desire
70 float and know that you can.
and want 10 get over on your
hack to rest. here is the way.
TS1arning on the right side, bear
down on the water with the right
hand until Il h under the chest.
bend this elbow of the left arm
ana swing II around towards the
hack ct the same time; through.
With head following left arm: a
quick twist OF the bods<-at tho
'kips must accompany arm and
head action
Always fnhale deeply before
you take the turn. In turning 70
he left. reverse above action.
q you cannot float easily nn1
vou Wish 70 rest. keep fest worn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-22
NEARLY 100 ENTER
GOLF MATCH TODAY

With SO men playing, the quail
flying mems rounds of the Pa
cific Northwest Golf associations
1915 tournament began at s
o'clock this morning on the Taco
ma Country & Golf club links.
Some of the most interesting
matches of the tournament were
expected today, in the 36-hole
matches. All out-of-town en-
trants, including several of the
best players from California and
British Columbia, were on hand
today. 1t took three hours for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-22
OF THE CLUBS

son, Stoke and Butler, and they
counted for two runs. Those err
rors were solely responsible for
the Tiger defeat. mM 4
Considering that it was "the
first" game that the new Vancou-
yer team has played since the
strike. the Beavers put up a nics
contest. Colwell was wild at the
opening of the contest. He walk
ed three in the first inning, and
then an error by Don Grant, the
Tacoma amateur who was signed
to play third for Vancouver. let
in two runs. A double steal scor-
ed a third run. Tacoma scored
in the third after Wilson walked
and Hogan and Stoke had sim
gled. From that time on the Tig-
ers didn't get past second.
Drinkers single scored Nye in
the first. Brown tripled in-the
second. and came home on Grants
infield init.
The game went to Q until
the eighth, when the Tiger team
blew up with the roar of a Az
centimeter gun. McCarl singled.
Johnson dropped Drinkers fly.
Stoke threw wild to second at
tempting to make a double out of
Frisk's short one, McCarl scoring.
Brottem safe on an infield hit.
Butler dropped a grounder,
Brinker scoring. Grant flew out
and Colwell famed. In the ninth
the Beavers walked away with the
winning run when McCarl dou-
bled and Frisk singled him home
The box score:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-22
| IN THE World OF SPORTS

Thursday will be Kids day at
Athletic park. All children will
be admitted free. The boys will
have free access to the right field
bleachers, and the little girls will
be given grandstand seats.
Maybe the Tigers were unfit
to play yesterday because OF their
sleeper ride Sunday night over
the mountains from Spokane. All
the players were complaining of
bumps and bruises from having
been jolted about in their berths
when the train hit the sharp
curves of the mountains.
Don Grant played a nice game
on third yesterday. His one error
was costly, however, for the bases
were full and it let in two Tiger
runs. Don was just little ex-
cited, hut he Gained down later.
Peet should not be given credit
for the defeat yesterday. He
pitched a good game. striking out
four batters and only walking
one. Had he been supported prop
erly he would have won in a
walk-away.
Although he isn't hitting much
this year. Johnny Butler is get
ting better and better on short
every day. His sensational one
handed catch of Nye's fly yester-
day, while running backwards,
was great!
Besides having such a bad cold
that he couldn't hardly call out
his decisions, Umpire Perle Casey
did not have his weather eye on
the ball yesterday. The fans crit
icised him severely for some of
his decisions on balls and strikes.
Wilson has a wonderful peg
from right field. With the bases
full yesterday in the eighth,
Grant hit a long fly to right
Wilson flelded it perfectly and
shot 1t home. Stevens stood
squarely on the plate and the ball
sped straight to his glove. The
runner on third didn't dare try
to score. sa. ..-sa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-22

Springfield was no mystery to the
Arletta sluggers, while B. Buck
master OF Arletta kept his hits
scattered and was never In any
danger. Next Sunday the Tribune
Bees of Tacoma play the Arletta
Reds at Arletta. as9
-
The Butchers were defeated
Sunday by the Olympic Club
team, 4 to 1. Smith. pitching for
the Olympics, famed five men.
and Charles, for the Butchers.
struck out 10. Batteries-Olym-
pics, Smith and Bailey; Butchers,
Morris Charles and Veiger.
The hard hitting Of Earl Coen,
Tacoma player. enabled Tono to
defeatWinlock Sunday by q score
of 7 to Q. Coen Is one Of the
latest and best acquisitions to the
T0no team.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-22
SAMMY GOOD
STARTS TRAINING

In preparation for his bout at
Shelton July 3 with Harry Bishop
Sammy Good, the lively Tacoma
middleweight. began training at
Schock's place this afternoon.
Good will continue training daily
until the bout. Leo Christian
who is also named on the Shell
ton card, has also started train
ing. The bouts will be six rounds
each.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-22
JOHNSON and KAUFMAN AT
TOP OF TIGER DOPESHEET

The Tiger team continues to
hold its place in the batting ranks
Of the Northwestern league.
The weekly dope" of Mega
phone Miller, concession man at
Athletic park, shows that John
son and Kaufman are still above
the 800 mark, while Stoke,
Wilson, Grover and Stevens are
above $50. Johnny Butler is
gradually lettering himself and
this week he is up to .202.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-22
WITH AMATEURS
AND SEMI-PROS

The Beavers are looking for a
game Sunday, preferably with an
out-of-town team. Call for Man
ager Rennis. Madison 1873. Last
Sunday. at the Whitman grounds.
the Beavers trimmed the Cooks
and Waters to the score of Is
70 &. The Cooks and Walters
used four pitchers, but could not
stay the onnlauEht Of the Beaver
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-22

batters. The score: r II Z
Beavers .............15 20 .
G. 4 w. ............. 4 3 Z
Batteries: Rennie and Keller;
Cumgartz, Newman. Clark, Jack
son and Clark and Ball.
The Arletta Reds defeated
Springfield in . return game Sum
day on the Springfield grounds
BY the score Of 8 70 >. Bolcs =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-22
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Q . . . 90 . D . 90,
Standing Of the Clubs.
Nearly Breaks
Altitude Record

SAN FRANCISCO. June a.
Edward Unger, in the balloon
Jewel City. made an altitude of
$4,000 feet yesterday In an at
tempt to break the worlds alti-
tude record. The record 10 49,
l30. made 1t Berlin BY Berson
and Surfing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-22

summary. StOIen DaBeS =
Brinker, Butler. Double plays
-Hiester to Grover to Stokko;
Brottem to McCarl. Two-base
hits = McCarl. Stoke. Three
base hit-Brown. Sacrifice hit
Butler. Struck out-By Peett Z.
by Colwell 4. Bases on balls-Off
Peet 1, off Colwell s. Hit by
pitched ball-Wilson, by Colwell.
Time of gamev-1:50. Umpite--
Casey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-22

Totals ...2005 202 495 PAT
Two base hits, SO: three base
hits, 81; home runs, 4 stolen
bases, 46.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-22
DIR. w. F. Blair
1921 Pacific Avenue

EEours-9 q. m. to s D. m.
daily; Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday evenings, 2 to . o'clock;
Sundays, 10 to IL onl-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-22
M'IVOr
Is Hit Hard

SPOKANE, June 22. = Seat
ties only runs yesterday came
from Barth's home run in the
seventh with Killilay on first.
McIvor was hit hard. The score:
II Ii Il
Spokane ............. 8 IA 1
oCdtIiC d
Batteries: Callahan and Bren-
cyan; McIvor and Cadman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-22

Totals ..1765 23S AIS .2Sy
Two base hits, 93; three base
hits, 81; home runs, 16; stolen
bases, IS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

Mayer and Killifer; Adams,
McQuillan, Cooper, Mammaux
and Gibson, Murphy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-22

Shop by Mail We Maintain Modern Department
Mail orders receive careful attention
Parcel Post packages prepaid any
States.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing OF tho Clubs.

Games yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28
PUTNEY DID NOT
UNDERESTIMATE
COST OF FAIR
Figured Budget Shows
Every Red Cent Of $4,000
Asked by President viii Be
Needed Absolutely,

. . Q o o . o o o Q . . 0 Q Q (:
. After making up the budget for :
. the state fair last night, X. j.. 9
. Putney, president Of the commits 4,
e sion, found that every cent of the 4:
. 10000 he asked would be need Z,
. ed. The Impression was found (:
(. here and there that the figure 9
{. had been set high for the pur- 8
/. pose Of encouraging liberaIity on :
= the part Of subscribers, but that {
{. less than that amount could be Z
{. gotten along with Mr. Putney {
&, however, was In earnest when he {
q gave the figures. lie was firmly {
@ convinced then that it would take 8
q that much to give Albuquerque {
{. and New Mexico a real fair Close {
4. calculating showed he was right. {
&. Every penny of $4,000 is neces- 6
d" sary for a good fair.
4. a. d. Z. o ., Z. q d. Z. z. 4. 8 o o o &. q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28
ANDREW WHITE WINS
DECLAMAT0RY EVENT
AT INDIAN SCHOOL

Santa Fe May 27.-Andrew White
won the first prize and Teodoro CasteI-
lano the second prize in the declama-
tory contest at the United States In
dian Industrial school last evening.
The contest was remarkable in many
ways Each one of the six contestants
had been trained by different teach
er, and The three judges Secretary of
State Antonio Lucero, Mrs. II. f. AS
plund and Prof j. II, Wagner, agreed
to mark the contestants not more
than five points apart, so equal was
their merit.
The students of st. Michaers college
and many townspeople attended the
exercises. A fine musical program,
both vocal and instrumental, was rem
dered by the Indians. s. c. Snyder,
superintendent of the school, presided.