davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-07
PORTLAND HAS
TRAP TOURNEY

PORTLAND, Ore, June 7. =
The annual northwest trapshoot-
ing tournament, which began here
Sunday, with the greatest galaxy
OF scatter gun artists ever gather
ed together in this part of the
country competing, was continued
today. The shoot-off will be stag
ed tomorrow. The prize money
for the shoot amounts to $500
and trophies valued at $4,000 will
go to the winners in the various
events. Washington, Oregon,
Utah, Montana and B. c. were
represented.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-07
IN THE World OF SPORTS
DRAG INDIANS
OFF The TOP

ABERDEEN, June 7.-Aber-
deem took both games from Spo-
kane yesterday. pulling the In
dams out of first place. The aft
ernoon game stood 1 to 1 in the
first of the eighth, when the con-
test was called to allow the teams
to catch trains, but Umpire Frary
cancelled the Spokane tally, made
In the first of the eighth, and
gave the game to Aberdeen. A
dispute will probably arise. The
scores:
Morning game. r H D
spokane ............. b 10 0
Aberdeen liz Ia 2
Batteries: Fisk and Brneegan;
Hughes and Vance.
Afternoon game. r H u
Spokane ............. 0 6 1
Aberdeen ............ 1-3 o
Batteries: Calveson and Alt
man; Engle and Byler.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-07

them. for nine Cobbs would cover
all the ground there Is inside OF
fences.
II you fellows down in Madison
aren't satisfied with this, just
write Clark Griffith for one side
OF the argument and Hughie Jen-
nings for the other. Neither of
them ever lost an argument-and
they'll keep it up until one dies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-07
FARMLAND HITS HARD

Falkland A. c. won by heavy
hitting from the Tribune Bees
yesterday at Falkland, taking the
long end of an Il to 2 score. The
hitting of Clark, Harstad mad
Brottem featured the game. Nell
son pitched a heady game for
Falkland, while Casey. the Bees
twirler, was touched for IA safe
ties.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-07
PAT IS TOO
MUCH FOR EN-

SEATTLE, June Pat East
ley won his game yesterday, hold
ing the Victoria league leaders
down to three lonesome hits, and
himself getting three hits in four
times up. The score:
r H p
victoria ............. o
Seattle .............. 4 IL 2
Batteries: Smith and Hoffman;
Eastley and Cadman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-07
TIGERS WIN AGAIN

The hard-hitting South Tacoma
Tigers won another game of the
City league series yesterday
morning at Athletic park, defeat
ing the Milwaukee team by the
score Of IL to 3. Up to the third
inning its was a close affair, with
Milwaukee ahead. II. Mockei,
pitching for the Nflwaukees, was
hit hard and Jimmy Woods re-
placed him. The Tigers con-
tinued to hit, every man on the
lineup touching Woods for one
or more bingles. Orville Eiey
pitched clever game for the
Tigers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-07

IUtdIS 's7f TO 90 IT o
Vancouver 2 10000 0 0 0 0 o.
Tacoma 1000 010l0 1--3
Summary: Stolen bases-Ho-
gan, Moore. Double plays-Mc-
Ginnity to Butler to Stoke; Gis-
Jason to McCarl. Two-base hits
-McGinnity, Hester. McCarl,
Gislason. Sacrifice hits-Hiester
2, Brinker, Growers. Struck out
BY Colwell 2. Bases on balls
off Colwell /, off McGinnity 2.
Passed ball-Brottem 2. Time of
game-1:54. Umpire-Casey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-07
PITCHERS BATTLE

Frambach and Coleman, two
pitchers who were released by the
Tacoma Tigers, engaged in a duel
at Centralia yesterday, Frambach
working on the mound for Tono,
and Coleman pitching for Doty.
The pitchers were both excelleDt,
but Coleman's support blew up in
the seventh, with the score tied,
and Tono brought in three tallies.
The score: r. H Il
Doty ................ 1 4 8
Batteries: Frambach and Nc
Donald; Coleman and Davis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-07
Dear Sporting Editor:

Dear sporting EiftOr:
To decide an argument
that has stirred up the boys
I'm your opinion which
would wilma team cOmpOs-
ed of nine Ty CObbs or a
team composed of nine Wal
ter JOhnsOns?
CHARLES r, r,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-07
OLYMPICs WIN
wILKEsON HARD HIT

The Tacoma Brewers engaged
In a swatfest at Wilkeson yester-
day, defeating the Wilkeson team
by a 13 to score. Three new
players--"Doc" Cozza, Joe God
frey and Walter were
In the Brewers lineup and all
played excellent ball. batteries
were: Brewers, Davis. Starkell
and johnson; Wilkeson, Parse
and Pfyer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-07
WITH AMATEURS
AND SEMI-PROS
LOSE TO SHELTON

The Catholic Order of Forest
ers lost to the Shelton Athletic
club, 3 to /, yesterday afternoon
at Shelton. Both teams played
fast and clean ball. The score:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-07
} PACIFIC COAST LEA CUB 4
} O O Q o q . o Q . o . . q . (
0<~vS4au. - ar rU..I-

Games Yesterday.
Oakland Az. Portland o..
Salt Lake ST., Venice &c.
Los Angeles oil, San Francis
20 liz.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-07
SOME UMPIRING!

The Tacoma Beavers played
against a team of IL men 1T
Sumner yesterday-nine players
and two umpires-and lost the
battle, 5 to 1. The umpires were
both Sumner men and, according
to the Beavers, gave some decis-
ions that could be smelled a|hile
away. The score: RfsH e
Sumner 5s4 %
Batteries: Rennie and Keller;
LaBaron and Hill. 4or
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-07
SOUTH PARK WINS

McQuary and Brown.
SOUTH PARK WINS
South Park defeated the Olym-
MIA team at Olympia yesterday by
an s to 1 score. Olympia played
loosely and her pitcher was weak.
The score: r ii e
South Park ......... 8 IL 4
Olympia ............. 4 8 3
Batteries: Stolting, Frink and
Johnson; Everett, Hendrickson
and Flakstead.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-07
Results Yesterday.
FEDERAL LEAGUE

. . . . & . . . . . . = . .
Standing OF the C1ups.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-07

Results 4 csterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
MISS ST. CLAIR SAYS SHE LIED,
Tells Why She Thought She Was
Expected to DO some FibbInE.

Miss Edith 81 clair, on trial for per
jury before Justice Davis In the Supreme
Court, Criminal Term. admitted yesterday
that she lied to the Bar Association She
Is accused OF swearing to an affidavit to
William Trsvers jerome that she lied to
the Supreme Court in her suit for breach
OF contract against Abraham =. Erlanger.
the theatrical manager. Al tina time she
got a judgment Of $500, which was
set aside on her affidavit
In her cross-cNamin1tiou ny Assistant
District Attorney Mluley Miss 81. ClaiT
admitted that parts Of her testimony be-
fore the Bar Association and before FOR
iner Judge Holt as referee in disbarmeut
proceedings against Max d. Steucr her
original lawyer were false. In her trial
she swore that Mr.. Erlanger had given
her a life contract but later she repudi-
ated this.
Did Mr.. Jerome tell you to lie 10 the
Bar Association" asked Mr. Manley,
mo" answered the witness, but I
don't think he expected me TO go over
there and tell the truth"
Was your testimony before he Bar
Association true?"
Partly true and partly not" was her
reply.
Were any inducements held out 20
you TO testify
In way. yes" answered Miss St
Clair, 81 was told I would receive the
judgment of $4,000 and that I would
get employment and return to the good
graces OF klaw & Erlanger. lied be-
cause after all these inducements 7 thought
something was expected OF me-
Miss st. Clair will continue her story
this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06

that she was much distressed over Mrs
Van Heusen's statement concerning her
sons conduct.
In the AFFIDAVIT OF Mrs. Van Heusen
opposing Hamilton's application for an
Injunction she said
This action emanates In spite and was
brought to injure me because Of my re-
fusal further to support the plant.G on
account of his misconduct and associa-
ton with Frank A. Tichcnor. which was
not for his best interest. lie has lived
az my expense since January IL. 1914,
few months before his marriage he
was employed for a short time at SIS a
week. but after his marriage he had no
employment I put him into the moving
picture. business because ! realized that
the future welfare of my daughter de-
pended on her husband being employed
i furnished their apartment at 56j
Park avenue and paid the rent to last
June. ON their return from their we'd
ding trip last February the plaintiff and
my daughter demanded money TO satisfy
his obligations incurred for his own bene-
~ before his marriage. ! gave them
the money, amounting to $500. They then
made further demands for money, SAYING
the plaintiff had to have II, and when
refused my daughter SAID why did
you let us get married II YOU didn't in
tend to support us Therefor I gave
them $4,000 more for their support d"
Mrs. Van Heusen said that after she
financed the moving picture company
to give her son-in-law something to do
she learned that he and Ticheuor were
paying themselves their salaries hut
hadn't paid Lincoln his. She alleged that
Tichenor did not manage the compaav's
pffairs competeutlv
Justice Con- refused to grant an injunc-
ton and Mrs. Van lIeusen TX free to ex-
ercisc control OF the company as she
chooses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
NO NAVY POLICY
SINCE 1853, SAYS
ADMIRAL KNIGHT
Lack of Coordination Mostly
Due to Congress, He
Tells Daniels.
NATIONAL DEFENCE
COUNCIL, HIS PLAN

WAsHINGroN. Jan. 5.--A statement
that there Is an utter lack Of proper
coordination OF the lighting units in the
United States navy is contained In let
ter addressed to Secretary OF the Navy
Daniels by Renr Admiral Austin Knight,
head Of the Naval war College at New
port.
Admiral knight declares that this alb
sence OF coordination has characterized
our naval policy or rather our complete
lack OF naval policy. since 1888
His testimony that there was no agency
in the Navy Department responsible for
keeping the strsteglsts OF the service
In toudh with tho feet. coupled with
Rear Admiral Fiske's evidence along the
same line. had good deal 20 do with
the action of the subcommittee Of the
House Naval Committee in recommending
that Congress create a bureau OF opera
tons. This bureau. l.. adopted as indi-
Gated in dispatches to THE sun, Is ex-
pected to develop into a general stan
system such as is in operation in nearly
every up to date navy in the world.
Admiral knights letter Is dated New
mort. December IS. 1914 II was em-
bodied In the printed testimony given be-
fore the House Naval Committee by Sec
rotary Daniels and has Just been made
publlc The Admiral was asked by Mr.
Daniels to give his views on the subject
OF coordination between the fleet and the
Navy Department
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
KANSAS GIFT Is FOUR
MEALS FOR 100000
Ohio Women Helping in Work
To Gather Food There for
Bclgians.

The Commission FOR Relief In Belgium
announced yesterday that the steamship
Hannah. which sailed Tor Europe ON Mon
day. carried away 100000 worth OF food
which had been contributed to the Bel
CLANS by the citizens of Kansas. II was
the first donation from that state and II
was good one There was enough food
to give 100000 Belgans four meals.
Fifty members OF the Kansas Society
saw the Hannah sail. and Charles +.
Scott who sailed with her To superintend
the distribution ~ the food. made a little
speech In which he said that kanses
wasn't always az rich as She q now,
but was ever Just az kindly and that her
people had given but an earnest II what
they intend To- de II this war Keep up.
Alumni Of Columbia University have
responded to the appeal of Robert Bacon,
former Ambassador 10 France. for more
complete arrangements for caring for the
injured soldiers by cquipping an ambu-
lance and raising funds for its malnte-
nance. An unnamed alumnus deposited
81 100 with j. T.. Morgan a co. to pay
for the ambulance and a. q recent dinner
$500 was Subscribed. The ambulance will
be operated in Paris. Alumni desiring
to contribute may send money TO pr.
Nicholas MURRAY Butler
The contributions to the American Red
cross Yesterday were 9lffdfus HldhiHk
the total to date fi2sSsI2h
Cont buttons Of 81 39lii were ac-
knowledged yesterday by the Belgian Re-
lief Fund. making total Of s176.i75.5S.
The central committee of the fund IN
Washington sent $4,000 worth of food
y the MassaptQua on December 81 and
22.0O worth will be sent by the steamer
Cred City, which leaves ON January 10.
Among the contributions sent yesterday
NIrg Whitney Warren for the relief of
the women and children Of France was a
check for $500 from Or. Aurelia $. Henry
Of Flushing who sold her automobile and
contributed tn proceeds Of the sale.
Subscriptions yesterday totall,d Sj2l24,
Increasing the tund to 1jl,S7O9o.
August Belmont Acknowledged contri-
uticns to the Committee OF Mercy yes
era amounting TO t172.S6, making the
total 10 date So6,52S.o6.
The Mayfair Relief for Convalcscents
and refugees announced yesterday the
shipment OF boxes containing 9iI gar
ments, comfort bags and hospital sup
plies. OF the money received t2lO.69 has
been spent IN having garments made by
the Vacation Aid Society and other
helpers OF the unemployed.
Among the contributions received yes
terday by J. T.. Morgan & Go. for the
| American Ambulance in Paris were two
of Sl,IO0 each for the purpose OF purchas-
! ing automobile ambuances, sending them
| to Paris. and maintaining them for siN
months. Two contributions came from
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Sheriff. and the
Emergency Aid Committee OF Phia-
| delphia. Contributions for the purchase
| OF eighteen ambulances have been re-
ceived since December IL, Contributions
! to the American Ambulance Hospital
amounted Yesterday 10 $3.50, which
brought the total to s26I,i66.2S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06

still another link In the chain OF events
between the time Mrs. Ida Rogers was Ida
G.. Snffen and her career as the so-callsd
common law wife Of Rogers. 1t seems
that before she was married to Arthur
VI Walters she was the widow of man
named Morris. for when she and Walters
were married by Police Justice owen =.
Mahon Of Elizabeth on April II. 1905, she
said she was a widow. She gave her adj
dress a. New York and her name as Ida
e. Morris. She said NJ that time her
maiden name was Sniffen
Inquiry into her divorce from Arthur N.
Walters was made yesterday. Herbert s.
Mallalieu Of the McGraw Publishing Com
pauy. 239 West Thirty ninth street, was
the witness for Mrs. Walters In the uncon-
tested divorce suit. lie testified he had
seen Walters in the Princess Hotel with
a woman he knew was not Mrs. Walters.
Mrs. Ida Rogers's condition yesterday
was such as to give the physicians some
hope that she may recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
AUTO PLUNGEs OFF FERRY.
Gustsvr RrinbrrE Has Narrow Es-
Cape From Drowning.

GUslave Reinberg. 1872 West Seventy
hfth street a manufacturer of high eN-
DlosiNes. with offices In the Woolworth
building, came near drowning yesterday
as the result of peculiar accident while
crossing the Hudson River on a West
shore terryboat. lie Is now In the North
Hudson Hospital suffering from shock
Reinberg was taking his automobile 10
Newark to put it in storage. All went
well until the ferrvb1at neared the Jersey
slip, and then Renberg started to crank
the machine. forgetting to release the
clutch. ~ the spark ignitcd IN, automo-
bile shot forward and plunged overheard
dragging Rcnbery with f..
Relnberg was able to swim and man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
The AdmIraI's Remedy

Concluding his letter Rear Admiral
[nigh, said:
The remedy for this condition Oack
of coordination in the navy rests partly
with the fleet. where IL is believed that
everything that can he done is already In
preparation; partly with the Department,
where IL is understood that plans have
been already formulated for more extern
sive manTuvres than have been ever he
fore attempted by our fleet. and partly
has power TO correct the imperfections In
the composition Of the feet which make
coordination difficult and where there is
already pending a hill for council Of ma
tional defence. which more than all other
agencies combined would make for CO.
ordination of all the agencies of the Gov
eminent, many OF which lie far outside the
neld OF the navy and the Navy Depart
ment."
The bill referred to was introduced by
Representative Hobson. 1t proposes the
creation OF a council of national defence
TO be made up of the officers OF the army
and the navy and the chairman and other
members of the Naval andMiltary COM
mlttees of the House The Hohson bill
was pigeonholed by the House Naval Com
mittee
II Is significant. however. that 1t was
upon motion Of Mr. Hobson that the sub
committee of the House Naval Committee
decided to recommend the creation OF
bureau OF operation, this bureau to eXer-
else In minor degree the large powers that
Mr. HobsOn would confer on the council
OF national defence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
DRUG VICTIM KILLS HIMSELF.
Jumps Down AirShaTt where He
Was ndrr Treatment

Harry Corby OF $50 West IAN stree,
ended his life yesterday afternoon by
jumping into an sirshaft from the fourth
floor OF a private sauitarium at 293 Con
tird Park West. lie entered the iusttu-
tiuu OF Moulay to receive treatment Tor
q drug habit. His wife and daughter
visited him yesterday afternoon and
they had hardly left the room when he
raised the window aud jumped out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
FIREMAN FOR A YEARS RETIRES

Battalion Chief James Kellock. who
has been a fireman more than forty-four
wears which is only few months less
than the service OF Deputy Chief Laily
of Brooklyn. was retired yesterday by
Fire Commissioner Adamson at his own
request
Because Of his long record without
single complaint. Commissioner Adamson
has granted him a pension Of $1,000 or
$3.50 more than Chief Kellock expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
Unity Of Purpose.

The Admiral began his letter by de-
scribing coordination as that unity Of
purpose and of efort which shall insure
the concentration upon battle efficiency
Of all parts Of the feet itself and OF all
agencies outside of the feet which bear
or can he made to bear upon battle Of
hcioncy." lie continued
ct is clear that for many years pas'
o such condition as this has existed. II
- idle to connect this lack of coordna-
ion with any one administration OF tn
Savy Department. In my opinion the re-
ponsibilty for this lack of coordination
ests with Congress and with Congress
lone
1T is often said that naval officers
hemse Ives do not know what they want
and neither Congress nor the country has
any guide in this matter; that naval Off
Gers have never stated what they mea1
by an adequate navy No doub, there
have been wide differences Of opinion
upon this subject and many inconsisten'
cies in the views of naval officers them
s-lvrs. but for many years past the Gen
eral Board has spoken in no uncertain
terms and its reports are available Ton
any one who seeks information as 10
expert naval opinion on an adequate navy
for peace and war"
Rear Admiral Knight declared further
that the War College regarded lack OF CO.
ordination between the fleet and the De
plrtment as unfortunate. particularly at
this time when perfect coordination IS
esprcially to be desired" lie recon-
mended the establishment OF "A council OF
national defence which would cooi diuate
ne various fighting agencies Of tho army
a. well as the navy.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-10-15
Death OF Ephraim HiIdreth

Ephraim Hildreth, a well-known
farmer, died suddenly at his home near
Rio Grande Tuesday night about eleven
o'clock, aged 70 years. He retired APP
parently In his usual health Tuesday
night. Abo; eleven o'clock his son
Lewellyn heard moans in his room and
upon entering he found his father dead
The deceased was one ofthe best known
citizens of lower Cape May comfy.
He leaves a son above referred to, we'll
known in Wildwood as a school teacher
and lawyer. He leaves one daughter,
who was unmarried and resided with
her father.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-10-15
More wildwood indictments

The Grand Jury on Wednesday pre-
sented to Supreme Court Justice Black
an Indictment against Nellie Mitchell,
alias Daisy Randall, charging her with
the murder of Lloyd Jefferson at Wild
wood. The Court set Monday, October
25th, for her trial, and appointed Hon.
H. II. Voorhees, to defend her.
After a further session, the Grand
Jury later In the day presented to Judge
Eldredge, in the Quarter Sessions, the
folio wing additional indictments.
Bolton Cannon, Arthur Hudson
Isaac Brown and Thomas G. Ross, all
of Wildwood, two Indictments each, for
illegal sale of liquor.
George Rodgers, of Wildwood, and
Walter Redden and VIM. H. Mosley,
Cape May, keeping gambling houses.
Benjamin Joline, Charles Frank,
larceny.
Joseph Chalk, Whitley Purnell,
breaking and entering.
Leslie Hand, Joseph Stanton, assault
and battery.
Leslie Hand, Joseph Stanton, larceny
from the person.
Charles Markley, 3D., statutory rape.
County Gazette.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-10-15
PUBLICITY FOR POLITICIANS
Those Who are Seeking Office
Should Advertise Their Quail
ficafiOnS
From the Fourth Estate

From the Fourth Estate
The political season Is again at hand.
What methods are the candidates
going to adopt to win public offices?
Are they going to follow the old style
of campaigning, or are they going to be
more up-to-date and use the force of
publicity that is theirs to be used.
Nowadays voters wish to know what
a candidates particular qualifications
are for the office which he seeks.
Voters no longer are content merely
to vote for a man because he has been
active in politics. Public office is a
public trust, and the voters are begin
ming to use fine discrimination in MAX
ing their selections.
They are as particular as are the
directors of a great corporation when
they elect officers to look after their in
terests.
Why should not the voters be Just as
careful?
A city or a country is a great cor
poration. 1t is a vast business enter
prise.
The men who conduct the business
of the public corporations must be as
competent and as honest as the men
who look after the affairs of private
corporations.
The shrewd candidate realizes this.
If he is honest and competent he loses
ne time in letting the people know Just
what his qualifications are and what
he proposes to do.
The only way in which he can reach
a great variety of the voters is through
the advertising columns of the news
papers.
Such publicity will do its work in
spite of scheming opponents. 1t has
done it in the past; when the voters
went to the polls they felt that they
personally knew the man who so
frankly told them what he stood for.