davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-30
TODAY,S STANDING
THE "IF" COLUMN
PLAY TODAY
Vancouver at Tacoma.
Spokane at Seattle.



Tige Is home this afternoon to
open what is very likely this
city's last week of professional
baseball this year.
The benefit pulmotor may stave
off the end for a few days more
but this week is very, very likely
20 be the Bengals' last.
This afternoon, Bob Browns
beavers appear. They and the
Tigers will play for the cellar
championship Of the league. just
now, the percentage standing
shows both at .504, but If you gel
right down to fine points, the
Beavers are just a notch ahead
of the Tigers.
This was due to a defeat at Sc
attic, to 0, after a sensational
game, while Vancouver downed
Spokane at Bellingham.
McGinnity pitched a swell game
for Tacoma. but young Bill Rose
of Seattle was simply unbeatable.
The twelve innings of zeros for
Tacoma made "a scoreless innings
to Roses credit.
At least, 1t might have been
Tacoma on the long end OF the
score had 1t not been for the won
derful catch by Jack Smith In the
18th. after Hoffman had landed
on one of Roses fast ones for a
long drive. Johnson was on base
and surely would have scored but
for Smiths long run and swell
catch.
Seattle won when McGinnity
weakened In the 18th inning, and
Barth, Brooks and Guigni hit
safely in a row. The score:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-30
1rGRAW GETS YOUNG
ONE FOR NEW TEAM

John McGraw, Giant manager,
= grabbing young players for the
foundation of a new team and one
from whom he expects good
things is Doc Brainerd, first base
man.
Brainerd got chance at first
when Fred Merkle was shifted to
fhe outfield where he will be kept.
Then McGraw got Kelly, Q
nephew of Bill Langs, the star of
pther years. to make Brainerd
hustle for the job.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-30
SEATTLEITES
ARE BEATEN

Tacoma Country and Golf club
players had little trouble in down.
ing the Darlington clubbers of Sc
attic, 10 to 10. The top of the
batting order for Seattle-so to
speak-did well enough, but the
lower half could not compete at
all with Tacomans.
]. j. Dempsey, Tacoma star.
went down to defeat before ]. M.
Fnrde. Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-30
WOODMEN are
ONE. TO One

Camps 79S and 2SS, Woodmen,
played the second game of their
series yesterday in the Stadium,
the former winning IL to 5. This
makes the series one-all, and the
play-off will be next Sunday at
1 o'clock In the Stadium. Score:
Camp 1913 IL 10 1
Camp 288 ........... s 8 4
Roswell and Callahan; Petrich
and Langford.
Roy Elkins of 798 played a
swell game at short, and made
two singles and double in four
times at bat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-30
BOB WICKER
BUNKS FANS

BELLINGHAM, Aug. 30-Fans
here today are good and sore at
Bob Wicker of Spokane, who
made farce of yesterdays game
after it became apparent his team
had lost. Hardness, it could be
seen from the first, was up in the
air. But he was left in for four
innings while IA runs were scor-
ed. Then Kaylor, an outfielder,
was sent in to pitch. Score:
r H e
Vancouver 3S212011s-1S 20
Spokane ..0000000O1-- 8
Colwell and Cheek; Hardness,
Kaylor, Keefe and Brennegan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-30
NOPE; CAN'T
COME BACK

They can't come back. T. A.
purditt. former president Of the
eteiIaco0m Lake Golf club. tried
TO yesterday in the match-play
With the Lakeside club, but he
was sadly off his old form. His
club. too, went down to defeat,
~ to is. Burditt had not played
Cor several months when he tried
his comeback.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-30
A FEW WORDS

Come upstairs and try on the
New Fall Suits on disNay-they
come In blue serge, grey and
brown mixtures, stripes and black
bin the conservative or boz back
uodels ALSO have q form fitting
model for the young man, with
fancy or plain silk lining. The
young mems suits sell e0.75 and
~, and mems suits sell $500
and mp. Don't let money keep
you from buying; ask us to ex-
plata our credit system. You can
wear the clothes while paying for
thom. We guarantee satisfaction
and ut. No charge for altera-
tlons. Gatsaey's Clothes Shop,
Gross Block. l126h Broadway.
Second Floor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-30

New shapes and sizes in motor
boats are being sought now BY
owners, inventors and enthusiasts
In efforts to hit upon some scheme
that will make it possible to drive
"put-putter" through the water
at q mile-a-minute clip.
One of the oldest looking of
the new craft is the Tiddledy
Wink, owned by G. Chesebrough
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-30

of New York. The boat has wings.
A lot of odd things were en-
countered when this boat was first
tried. Part Of the time she
wouldn't run straight. Some
times, while being driven at full
speed the craft began to travel in
circles. winding up with a gyro-
scopic spin.
The Tiddledy Wink was re,
ported to have knocked thunder
out OF the mile-a-minute clip, II
being said that ia a trial spin she
travelled at the rate Of ~ Ia
miles an hour, but the owner re-
fused to accept that as official
time. He said the persons who
saw the trial did not time~-her,
but guessed at the speed.
Since all the things tried - FAR
have not produced the 60-miie
boat. II may be the owners and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-30

Gsnes Yesterday.
Portland 2-3, Los Angeles 0-6.
Salt Lake 9-3, Oakland Al.
San Francisco 81, Vernon 5-5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-30
s~~~e>e>~>~~~~,


Games Yesterday.
Chicago 80. Pittsburg 20.
st. Louis 2-3, Kansas City 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-30

Kippert. Sacrifice hit-WiIson.
Struck out-By Rose Z, by Nc
Ginnity 2. Base on balls--Off
Rose 3, off McGinnity 0. DoH6le
plays - More to Raymond to
Brooks 2; Holland TO Stoke.
Umpire-Frary
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-30

Games Yesterday.
st. Louis Q. Washington L.
Detroit z. New York 4.
Boston 1. Cleveland o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-30

Williams, in
his position to
receive. II ready
to start. In any
direction, THE
small el1 photo
shows hisi grip.
He never grips
higher = ON the
racquet = than
the photo 1 shows
and says that to
grip lower, with
tho leather tip
in the palm.
would take all
punch from q
stroke and do
away withAuick
control of the
racquetA -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-30

TURN 10 THE CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS ON PAGE @ FOR
UE6UuT8- 6EE PAGr ak.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-30
TICE HERE
FOR FINALE
OF SEASON
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday.
Tacoma 0, Seattle 1.
Vancouver Is. Spokane /.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-30

inventors are right in seeking
some freak shape of craft in an
effort to turn the trick.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-05-01
Cleanup Day Proclamation

The recurrence of another period OF
the breaking up OF winter brings with
1t the duty of again admonishing the
people Of Michigan Of the necessity OF
observing another Cleanup Day. not
only in the interest OF the public
health, but in the interest OF fire pre-
vention. This ought not to be observed
in merely perfunctory way, but the
work of cleaning up should be under
taken in a vigorous and systematic
manner. The average American citi-
zen is too much engrossed in his bust
ness affairs to heed the alarm that is
sounded in the interest OF his health
and the health of the community; but
IL he will stop to consider that the
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-05-01

day when we not only clean up our
streets and alleys and premises, but
clean out our garrets and cellars,
where combustible matter has been
allowed to accumulate. We spend
thousands OF dollars to maintain fire
departments to extinguish fires, and
millions OF dollars for insurance; why
not spend little time and money I, to
prevent fires? Oily rags, always the
accompaniment Of the painting sea-
son, produce fires. Attics, mostly un
ventilated, become in the summer
months intensely hot. and II dust and
cobwebs. together with rubbish, are al
lowed to remain. they furnish fruit
full source of spontaneous combustion.
In carrying out these cleanup ideas
do not leave the burning of rubbish
to children.
If the taxpayers and residents of the
state could be familiar with the records
of the State Fire Marshal Bureau, and
note that numerous lives are lost and
hundreds of thousands of dollars
worth of property are annually des-
troyed by fires started from rubbish
heaps and unsanitary conditions, they
would welcome the designation OF
Cleanup Day, even II they had no
thought of the boon to humanity
through the amelioration OF conditions
that sap the health of the manhood,
the womanhood and the childhood Of
the state, not to speak of the founda-
tions OF our future citizenship.
Iurge, therefore, the mayors of
cities the presidents OF villages. as we'll
as township officers, throughout
Michigan TO bring to the attention OF
the people of their respective COM
by proclamation and through
the public press, the Importance Of the
observance of MONDAY, MAY Srd. in
line with the thoughts suggested in
this appeal Action by the thousands
of womens clubs in Michigan, looking
to an endorsement of this idea, will be
a helpful influence to make this appeal
and the efforts OF local and municipal
authorities effective
John r. Winship
Commissioner OF Insurance.
Ex-0hicio State Fire Marshal.
Approved.
Woodbridge NJ Ferris
Governor
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-05-01

The much heralded important de-
cision" OF the supreme court In tho De-
Grasse case Is not as impo. tant as Il
might be for the reason that the court
simply adopted the decision OF Judge
Flanagan as lis decision and failed TO
rule upon a couple of important ques-
ions OF state wide Importance that
were raised by the appellant 1t is UNI
derstood that motion for a rehearing
will be made in an effort to get the
court 70 rule upon these. questions.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-05-01

The despised tactics OF Gen. Grant
at Petersburg seems to be rather pop
ular with the Allies just now. The
Allies are up against just what Grant
was At Petersburg. an enemy so well
iatrenched and operating on SO mucn
shorter a Iinc that the preponderancc
OF numbers necessary to carry the
works by frontal attack cannot be
had, hence tho gradual enveioping o.
the enemy on the tanks Grant was
criticised very severely for the tactics
he used at the time. However, In the
war game Il is very much like any
other battle Of life; the successful
fellow Is the one who can adapt him
self to the circumstances at the time,
not the fellow who can resolve cir
cumstances 10 theory.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-05-01
1911,

In 1908, the year that VIM. II. Taft
was nominated for the presidency,
this paper favored the nomination of
Charles w Hughes and our opposi-
tion to Colonel Roosevelt since that
time has been mainly for the reason
that we believed that he crammed the
nomination OF Taft down the throat
OF the republican party through his
position as president and his desiie to
boss the party. The developments of
the past week in the Barnes-Roosevelt
libel trial go to prove that Roosevelt
intrigued against Hughes and seems
20 substantiate the suspicion that the
people have had of his actions in the
nomination Of 1908 The trial so far,
instead Of replacing Roosevelt ON the
republican throne, seems to point to
the RELOCATING OF both Barnes and
Roosevelt to the background.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-05-01

The Kinney McNabb case which
ended in verdict for Mrs.. McNabb
last week at Washington. was about
as .bungled an affair on the Kinney
side ms can well be imagined. Had
Kinney. when the suit was Med In the
circuit court OF this county. submitted
TO service here. his case would have
been tried among his neighbors--if
not in Iron county in some other
county OF the peninsula where both
he and Mis-. McNabb are known. Most
people feel that Kinney deserved 1Vne
punishment for his indiscretion and
undoubtedly verdict would have been
rendered for hirs. McNabb had the
case been tried here but II wouldn't
have been ,s great nor would the
plaintiff have gotten of as easily as
she did at Washington. or course. the
advertising wouldn't have been as
great. Perhaps tho.'s worth the extra
money
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-05-01

Every man that meets other men
daily must give some thought to what
he wears.
First impressions come from dress,
and first impressions are VITAL.
Then confidence in the rightness OF
ones appearance gives confidence In
walk, talk and actions, all OF which
help.
We are waiting TO extend to you the
help Of the tailor's art.
Not only that but we carry here
stock Of absolutely correct fabrics.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-05-01

Among the dislntarosted OF the state
there Is genuine regret over the failure
OF Rep. Poterman's bill 10 reorganizd
the state board of equalization. Mr.
Peterman In his bill provided for the
state tax commission TO be the majority
Of the board and they should be. The
present arrangement ia a double bar.
relied farce, consider cd in the light of
The fact thatthe state maintains com
mission pnrposely to determine values
and pays those commissioners well to
do the work. Then the work Ct this
body is nuIlihed by another body with
no flrat hand knowledge OF facts The
principal factor in the defeat OF the
bill was the opposition OF the Wayne
county members who have a grievance
against the commission because that
body has seen NJ 10 insist that Wayne
county be equalized upon the same
basis as other counties
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-05-01

The show in this "wet-dry" recount
matter is not over with yet Oakland
county went dry, then wet" then
dry. Alger went dry" then wet"
then into court. Oakland will probably
get into court, also.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-05-01

Well. IL the railroads. when they get
into court over this rate matter, don't
make any swiftcr progress than the
ID. s. S. a A. has made IN It's case, the
present generation need not worry
over the result
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-05-01

II is reported in general press dis
patches that the verdict in the Kinney
case will be contested. Those who are
In position to know say that they
doubt very much such an action. The
attendant circumstances at the trial
were not such as would create any
great hopes OF change should a new
trial be granted.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-05-01

The buying OF iron ore at Cleveland,
noted In the early week dispatches
turns out to be the reservation by con-
sumers allied with producing interests
of ore that they will need in heir regu-
lar operations. There is but little buy
ing of ore outright by interests not so
allied.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-05-01

Gov. Phillip OF Wisconsin vetoed the
anti-tipping bill passed by the legis-
lature on the ground that II interferes
with personal liberty
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-05-01

II the new mayor OF Chicago falls
down on his job It will not DO because
he wasn't ushered into Office in proper
ftyle.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-05-01

The last quarterly report OF the
steel Corporation is regarded as an
encouraging one and the stocks OF tho
corporation are increasing in value.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-05-01

There will be no mediation In labor
disputes. The legislature failed to
enact into law any of the proposed
measures.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-05-01

Marquette county is to have farm
expert So nuch was decided by the
county board last Wednesday
Newark post., 1915-07-14
Midsummer Farmers Day
CONTINUED from page j

Continued from page j
portunity to study the fruit in the
variety orchard. When it is con-
sidered that the the present time
there is over 500 varieties of fruit .
on the college farm, it will be seen
that the connoisseur will have an
opportunity to indulge himself in
length in the various qualities,
production, ETC., of peaches, neass,
apples, cherries, apricots, nectar
ines, grapes and ounces and their
adoption to Delaware conditions.
While Delaware can not be con-
sidered a live stock state, never
theless the college has paid con-
siderable attention to this line of
husbandry and has some choice
specimens of cattle, horses, pigs,
and poultry. Of course the chief
interest in the live stock will CEN
tire in the cattle. In this field the
college has demonstrated the pos
sibilities of building up a high
class herd with very little capi-
tai. At the present time the col
lege Guernsey herd numbers be-
tween 40 and SO head, most OF
which belong to the famous and
popular May Rose family. A study
of the figures of the farm show
that disregarding the milk produc-
ton since it's foundation in 1910,
the herd is indebted to the college
farm, to the extent of S56 per head
and contains animals tina twould
sell at public auction from $500 to
$4,000 or $4,000 per head. The
herd of cattle and pigs are main
tanned primarily for illustration
material in the class room and for
research purposes in the Expert
ment Station. One experiment
that has been carried on for the
past seven years is being brought
to a close and a summary of the
results will be presented in a
paper to be read by Dean Hay
ward before the National Genetic
Association in California next
month.
1t is expected that many of the
farmers wives and daughters will
be particularly interested in the
poultry plant. 1t has been ar
ranged for Mr.. Pollard, head Of
the poultry department, to pre-
sent the results obtained in the
Egg Laying Competition in way
that will be easily understood by
Newark post., 1915-07-14

all interested in this line of farm
work. There are a number of pens
of poultry owned in Delaware en-
tered in the competition and one
of them is leading all breeds Of
Plymouth Rocks at the present
time.
1t should be remembered that
Farmers Day this year will be a
sort of basket picnic affair and ar
rangements will be made for
checking baskets and other con-
veniences incident to the day will
be provided. The college will fur
nish lemonade and hot coffee.
Newark post., 1915-07-14

Efficiency is simply getting the
job done while the crowd howls
cit can't be DONE"
"Where, oh, where, have the
flies done gomez"
Last weeks papers reported an
Editor starving himself for Is
days. That, in itself, is not sur
prising. The novelty of the story
is that he did it voluntarily.
The wrecking crew has been
running full time for some months
let's put on the construction gang.
A curiosity-an editor riding
in an automobile.
Did you hear of the local Bank
er borrowing money at 6 per cent,
giving his life insurance as collat-
eral to buy 3 per cent bonds?
Since Saturdays game, Elmer
Ellison has a smile equal to a
share of DUPONT Common.
Newark post., 1915-07-14
SQUIBS

A man with an idea is a crank
until he makes it success.
.
Someone has suggested that
Council add Commonsense clause
to the Automobile ordinance.
Johnsonize your printing for re-
suits.
Newark post., 1915-07-14
Four Special Price Lots

All new, and offered for the first time
styles of awoo Cassmeres. Neat figure, hair line
check and brown mxures pairs rous
rs throughout full Norfolk coat with patch pockets
THREE NlNET4-FlVE .Sa.9o
styles of AWool Homespun Patterns, striped
checks pads; Norfolk Styles etc. FOUR
FORTY-FIVE S443
3AWoo Blue Serge and several styles of fine awoo pat
than this price with only pair trousers
full Noroks, ETC. FOUR N1NETYFIVE $495
Tapeless Beauties sizes to 8 years. swell pat
perfect patterns 5Oc
Newark post., 1915-07-14

To Our Patrons and The Public
I IPON WHAT IS THE SUCCESS Of man or
institution based is always of interest. This is
because all of less imators. The pioneer
is interesting g---his methods are studied
VI 1t seldom given to an institution to break away from
conservative custom and practices and be leader in all
its activities.
q But this is the experience of the Newark Trust and
Safe Deposit Company Founded | @ years ago, laug gh-
ed at as the Little heCorner it has
ord based figures that ranks with any institution
in the State.
" Service catering the needs of local public court
esq., work the part Of the officers business experience
Of its drecor--a these play their part in our Success
q But the real Big Reason was the sharing Of profits
he early decision to pay interest every deposit
made, the of Success Our profits and earn
ings have exceeded the amount of our capital stock of
$4,000. We deserve it. Your profits and earnings
have followed close with ours. We have paid &c.,
28O.95 on Check Accounts and $2485OO1 on Saving
Accounts making total of SAL 1906 or nearly as
q We proud and rightly so of this And so are you
Under existing conditions when we opened our DOORS
would have nearly doubled our capital stock Instead
we have shared shared equally with our deposstors.
Without the responsibility, your profit nearly equals ours
q In other nes we have proven the need of our nsttu
ton All Departments today are leaders---undisput
ed in their efficiency.
THE FUTURE,
l AS we enter on our second ten years we ask CON-
tnuance Of business and assure you our best service
and cooperation.
q And futher, extend to every depostor share in
the pro6ts--a thing unknown in Rual New Castle unhl
our Company opened its doors.
VI banking you, we yours sincerely
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Newark Trust and Safe Deposit Comnanv
STATEMENT OUR PROGRESS
Newark post., 1915-07-14
WRIGHT'S
Boys and Children's Clothing
Extra Trouser Suits

buying pair Trousers with the Boys Suit
itor first
Mother this to be a fact!
Trousers made with several of best
Susand they certainly splendid investment!
Shortly his days. only with
With these TwoTrouser Suits he has
pair the Early FALL when again he begins to
the coat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
Editorial and Literary Department.
LAST SPRING MONTH.

My Dear Girls and Boys:
This is the first Sunday in May and
the beginning OF the last spring month
Somehow ! hate TO sec spring 20 by
with all Is delicate blossoms and nice
new Leaves. don't YOU. Before we know
II the summer viii he here and school
will be over and vacation stretching
before US like a long. shady road to
happy times. J think that YOU will
be writing mo all sorts OF plans about
il before long.
And have had so many beautiful
spring flowers this week that my whole
office mas been filed with them. They
were iilacs and violets and wild Iris
and bleeding heart from philis Gary.
Virginia Robins. Mary sue Tucker.
Lucille Ncale, Louise Heartwell and Al
bert Doyle, and am so much obliged
10 each one of them II really gives
NE peep into your own garden. and
then can shut my eyes and pretend
that ! have seen them growing there.
He sure and read the letter at the
head Of the Cores pondence Column
from one OF our old members. 1t does
US lots OF good 10 know that the club
members never seem TO forget us
Wherever they may he.
YOUR EDITOR