davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21
Burlesqus-Troeadero

'sIhs Mischief Makers" began the week
At the Troeadero last night with several
carloads OF run, music. scenery and action,
not to mention the Yaaka Hula Hinly Dula
dirlA The fun was spread In good quan-
tides al the way through the music spiced
It 10 a tickling haVor; the scenery was ade-
quate. and the YaakA Hula Hinky DulR
Girls did the rest to make II a show.
The comedians Wsra up to the standard
OF the rrOeadero and thereby shook the
house most Of the evening. except al
moments when thsy were on and the music
set Il swinging The YAalA Hula Hinky
Dula els are nios TO look AZ and their
voices DieaHing TO listen 70. They were
rewarded with plenty Of enconss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21
PAsTORs AS POLICE JUsTICFs

Howe rector OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church, and the Rev DIR. Christopher n.
Won Claim. OF the First Methodist Church.
will qualify for the position Of Justice OF
Peace, 70 which they were elected in the
recent campaign.
During carnival last summer the clergy
men complained that gambling was permit
ted. Warrants were sworn out for two al
legged gamblers, but Mayor Whitman. after
> tilt with the ministers, went bail for the
prisoners ana the pair we're released. II Is
1aid the two men have since disappeared
4he eiection ~ the tHo preachers A. no-
lee fastlees ae4 due = dasira in tie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21
INC Mlrncle-Croas Keys

There arc lots of good philosophy and
many things worth remembering in THE
Miracle," which headlines the show at the
Cross Keys. Tho act is presented Dy Maui
rice Samuels and company, and the cast
takes advantage OF every opportunity None
OF the good points were missed by the audi
ence, which expressed approval by pro-
ionged applause
The show was good generally and in
cluded the Oriental Opera Company, Ford
and Gordon, Chief Eagle Horse and EIyla
Bates and company. The Empire Comedy
Four are scheduled for the last three days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21
Thea trical Baedeker

TFRhE TRSp, HE4THETsi FIT. %o.ss 9s'F EIESfab EsSfab:
5aS Syers See wSd View saE' direction 'S peu'Ah
Davies. Pessy wG9d Lois, Meredith. Thuraton
Han rRnf, Rnd seos Welsh COMEDY gh mgSiG
gsroms s'"K B Kern scsnsry designed ;' BY RO6eT nq
BRoAp-"rhe Harp Of Life" with T.aurette
T6SsbST 1S dyTH o5 Sy her
dorsed by Drama League
aARRICK-".PotRsh and Permutter, in So
aISsss and Roi SqSP;r MsETqSs Sssuet
more meodramatie tnan It's predecessor.
EoRREsT-"ZleEfeld Follics." with Ina claire.
bernard Grsnviiis. VIII RoEers and a Big
s famous trosS ana frSoi nstFGfon FHSSe'IR ssaS
tiful 20 tho
ApELPIfJ-'.: -'.:E5gsEisnee." Nlth Ernest alsndln-
fR@sHn'a fRsrss lsaas Has oss s~' asnSnSn2 acts
AT POPULAR PRICES
wAINuT-"Broadway After DARK" with ylr-
egi how dlificult it Is Tor woman to reform reform
Anna nohsEty and Jshn EoIenz: Revival Q,
season Of stock. See review,
FEATuRE FILMS
sTANLETmsss ss GsGsEo WasS%StSRR" y nth nth
yellow Pawn" with Cleo RidEsy and Wal
iSFss news SiSs H Sonsdlss and sdaastiOhSis
PA S;.! DsS DguAI:S With rSS ys% M:a
SEnnbls Alg with ChArss Ray Mariori9
OF week. othsrs
SIcToRIA="AmeFIsAn ATistoeracy.", NTH
WSssT sitS hay i s,sSshs ess OF asr half o
wk wssk, K'SstOns comedies and others all
RALAcE-.Ths Soul or Kura-san," with
s:ssSs s.S%.n H:SSPTLaSS' " TsSrl AOH and Myrtle
eIiis KlaA aqs s1s d:rs. w %S'iS Sr.t az =
ktfsr t hall os wsss. otS"Is. -"'' ''''A''
zias sEsds II s.. e. 70. sH %olS star s asi
pTesent in person last night ana sans several
AIFAAlREA n ,.Isss Fhen the dust" 9TH .!Srtsss
F6omis % asiSksSD S ist.r sat u ss ~osS othsfs
VAUDEVILLE
KEEIH szNst c. ,de9dsi9; Beatrice IIsrtog5d
dsISssa e eyeas 5msGy eo@Psay 2Psa
sT .i z Slf7s sSd a.Ss S s Gsss ana ks6 ksn.asR SR
Dlctorial news
Rss psalsl! ssS ssg assF ks9sEs ss ssls
SSisa iasra a ana Es Iass Iss Iss :s'iSas ssS '' the
BRAND srssishbors.'; Montross and Alien;
shsF Si es bansaa ssaa'a aSs Su'l
Tabor and orsen othern'
Ksash donSsa5 Sor sss srass s5i'esis eS.i
EaGia HorBos Ely1A BAtea and company;
s PSaS' YSas & Rasid as ysss 81 s' Cor. HsRl5s sP
On and company. june DNQn ana models
Daytoh family, ana Olsen and Mort. latter
hall of weak.
aaEEIAd PENN -Almont pumond and Doe;
Hong Kona AlystsrlaH'f: Waller aud Henry
RoEera, C1rzan and Rogers, ana Some
shtIe in EEanGg... paetoplay, hEst half Of
kl5' Doris. Leatsr ITO. -res 4nsrIcsn Boy9
auI GIrla" aud a GuI1eE In Colle6ns.'
BAotoDlay, latter han Of weak.
RURLEsoUE
#aOcA ADEHo-'-Fhs Knsoblsf Makers" with
Amher All asa Dolly webb, The feature 9t
tfe lhos 2 Hawaiian specialty. "aaakA Hula
EIlQEf p1ia oirlA"
MISSTRELs
0uAONr s--.,PayinE EieetioH Bets" 'sfhs
tfime1 df NormafdFff (hurlasuual. and other
IlSlliilss - ths laeai blaekfaes artists.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21
Lawn Party-Penn

There 10 an abundance of comedy and
music In the Lawn Party" which heads the
Dill at the William Penn. In the course OF
the act members OF the cast give many
good Characterization OF stage celebrities.
Other good acts on the bill include the
Hong Kong Mysteries. KRhler. Walter and
Henry, Rogers. Curzon and Rogers. Louise
Glnum. in Somewhere in France is the
photoplRy attraction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21
Movies Collect for Poor

MAHANoY CITY, Pa. Nov. 2I - This
was Potato Day at local movie houses as
a benefit for the poor of the city. Large
quantities of potatoes and other vegetables
were distributed at tho door of admission
that viii give Thanksgiving dinners to de-
serving poor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21
WIII Erect 100 Houses

s tract q iand = Wyoming avenue and
- f1rl6eass B0ulesard has bsen purchased
tIarIla aciony. Hhe Dlanz - ereet 10
4s 6 |hc E|le e e1az ~ apHf4zi-
za. zz4a ana Iaa nrIre naIl for fhe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21

Tho Palace displayed Yesterday the Para
mOunt-Lasky feature, The Soul of Kura-
San" with the two expert Japanese screen
artists. Sessue Hayakawa and Tsurl AolSi,
and Myrtle Stedman. At the Victoria was
on view american Arstocracy." a Fine
Arts, with the athletic Douglas Fairbanks
and the blonde Jewel Carmen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21
STAGE SOCIETY STARTS
SECOND YEAR AS "PRO"
Philadelphia Amateurs Assume
Professional Standing in Mixed
Bill at Little Theater

sATHE CARRIER PIGEON" by Eden Phil.
RSqtifh wR8zRtSS LIk i2''b Sg bsqIsR IRRuissGI ssSIs
DlS, and AT, NfqHT ALL CATS ARE
Ham H whitney Helena BaibIrnie, Henry g.
,Gitpss r.,s,sS sinsr pssT pRylsnd car
Ter and Dorothy X. shelmerdine. Little
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21
ANONYMOUS VILLAIN
AMONG LYRIC GIRLS
Guess Who He Is, Then Look at
Some Fetching Scenery and
a Corking Cast

GIRLS Will BE GIRLS" comedy with music
IN prologue and twp acts, Iiook by 'rhqmds
sydney Lyrics by Harry II, smith. MUSIC
BY Jerome p Kern ?, Mnsic3i nuW5!9sTs =, s'aESId oI
Her, Management Elizabeth Marbury ana
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21
REGENT-"All Man" World; Brady, with Rob
Willard Mack dirscted by Emile Chautard


Willard Mack. directed by Emile Chautard.
II the artistic success OF photoplays were
to he gauged by the individual attractive
ness of the players. this could be voted
triumph. Unfortunately, there are such
things as stories to be considered. As
story this is quite beyond the pale. Mr.
Mack, the author, lives in a mental land
where young wastrels quit BOOKING and
make good" by the simple expedient OF
going to Montana, where they lick ranch
bulles with the ease OF trained athletes,
and where pretty daughters OF railroad
magnates suffer q mere fractured ankle
after two trains have colIided with an
impact that reduces them to splinters. In
cidentally' it was a bully smash, handled
with exciting cleverness. and the direction
throughout was apt. Miss King s 80
engaging, and Mr. Warwick so stalwart,
that 1t seems n pity not 10 like their
vehicle more, But It is a pretty crude
affair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21

Westminster, Ky, avg. nsaF Beach. Elssa.
water, IS up wkly.. q % asds. csslsI. BSsIs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21

ARCAptA--"The DEVILS Double" Trangis.
Kay-Bee, with William =. Hart story by
4. q. Hawks, directed by william s. Hart.
Photographed by Joe August
IL is pleasant to be able TO credit the
ubiquitous and agreeable Mr. Hart with a
two-handed assist in THE DEVILS Double.
that, from the standpoint OF direction and
acting, places this new picture among the
finest ever released by Triangle. Instead
Of tho customary good man gone to the
dogs, or bad man redeemed. we have a
really powerful and thrilling story so hiled
with genuine suspense that ones interest IL
held up to the climax. TO those who think
Of the two-gun star as. at the worst, a
loveable rufIlan. his ability to look Ike
Lucfer in this role will astonish. a faro
dealer and former bandit. he falls in with n
mOnomanacal artist and his wife. The
former has been looking everywhere for n
suitable model to complete his canvas de-
piCting the fallen angel. How he meets his
death and how Hart and the painters wife
find love are told with much somber and
striking ability, the exquisite camera
work giving big pictorial value to the whole
film. Mr.. Harts playing is touching and
realistic and Robert Mckim, as the artist,
aocomplshes an adroit hit Of impersona-
tion. Enid MarlSey does not offend, nor
does she eectrify, as the wife
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21

Prologue-Bodroom in Mrs. Maryin,s countrA
house. First and second aotS-DrawInB root
In Mrs, MnrvinH country house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21
PUNCH AND CUTENESS
IN LOCAL PHOTOPLAYS
Marguerite Clark and Mollie
King Supply Latter; Hart
and Warwick Former
BY the PhotopIay Editor
sTANLET-''Miss George Washington - Famo
Playors;Paramount with Marguerite Clar

STANLET--"Mias George Washington" Famous
Directed by J, Searlc Dawley.
In this fve-part comedy Miss Clark the
well.known curl-shaker is back at her old
tricks of betrg a mink and charmer On
the score OF personabilty alone she iuaii-
nes the play which one Of Yesterdays "au.
diences' found oonyuisively funny, but
which to the reviewing eye Is slightly too
elaborate IN the wording out for so simple
a plot The little Famous Players star,
looking about seventeen (which she is moth
cavorts through such familiar situations rs
introducing young man as her husband In
order to exculpate herself Of q schoolgirl
prank. Complications bury her for 5000
feet of Cellulod. with a happy ending or
the most approvedly conventional sort. But
II is not bad fun, and. TO Judge from ts
reception at the Stanley, is one OF the big
Eest popular hits that has come out OF the
Paramount Offices
Adding to the tone OF the production are
exceedingly capable direction and photos-
raphy that has seldom been surpassed In
clearness and llmpid beauty. The hand
Homeness Of the Interiors reflects high credit
on Mr.. Dawley Such tasteful and well.
even IN these days of costly furniture and
decorations. In support OF Miss Clark are
seen the taking Niles Welch, as the hus-
band -in-spite .of-hlmself: Frank LoHee as
bewlldered paterfamllias, and some lively
girls. The picture will exert special ap-
peal TO women. IL In perfectly clean, though
the thin Ice OF Eenteel propriety is skated
on now and then. IL never cracks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21

dP6iPps .''Tfs, weakest Link at SiSht
All Cats Are Gray" by the Stage Society
Players, with stage direction by Beulah H.
Jny. See review,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21

WEST PHILADELPHIA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-21

OcADEKo-'-rhe Efisebisf Makers" With
AInltF All sp4 Dolly Webb, The feature 81
tfe ahos 2 HAWAIIAN specialy. "1aakA Hula
EIi1kS uaia 0irla"
AlINSTRELs
auMONT s-s' PAYING Eiectioa Bets 'sThs
Eflne1 df EorfnaldT'' fburla8uuel. and other
IlSflsiss - ihe local biaekfaes artista
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-12
TACOMA FANS
GET ANXIOUS

law of the Iron Man." and who
has been travelling with the vet
eran ball player aud working un-
der him for years. was last night
named secretary of the Butte
team. OF course, McGinnity
wanted his own bookkeeper.
The thing that interests Taco
ma most is the future of the Ia
coma Tiger team. McGinnity
cannot take the Tacoma team
with him to Butte without find
ing a deputy sheriff or some 9TH
err cop running after him, be-
cause some of the stockholders
are up in arms over his treat
ment of Tacoma.
Other magnates of the league
declare Tacoma will be in the
circuit. Yet they all stear clear
of this city, and have nothing to
say about the ways and means
by which we shall get in. And
in the meantime, time is fleet
ing, spring is approaching, and
baseball is In the offing.
Tacoma's getting anxious.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-12
new DEALS BRING MEN WORTH
$1OO,OOO,OOO INTO BASEBALL

The Boston National club has
been purchased by men with
backing estimated at 0,000,-
900. Arthur Wise, banker who
figured with Percy Haughton in
the deal. represents big interests.
Charley Weegham recently an
nounced that his partners in the
purchase of the Chicago Cubs
are J. Ogden Armour, the pack
er. and William Wrigley, owner
of a chewing gum concern, and
several other business men. 1t
is estimated that the new own
ers have combined resources of
S75,000,000.
The recent deals have brought
into baseball keen business men
and capitalists whose combined
wealth is more than 800, 000,-
600.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-12
lone Star" Dietz Talks Soft
to Pretty Spokane Reporter
BY BETTY GRAENIE

SPOKANE, Wash, Feb. 12.-
If Lone Star" w. Ii. Dietz, fam
Gus football coach of Pullman col
lege, had not been born an In
dian he would have been an irish
man.
| discovered this before / had
exchanged dozen words with the
big fellow, in the first interview
he has ever given a woman re-
porter. In his "tepee" in hotel
here, Lone Star" surprised me
by appearing in a dark cutaway
coat and vest and gray trousers.
The night before | had seen him
at a Chamber of Commerce ban
quet In full feather regimentals,
dressed fit to kill"
The fact that | don't know a
thing about football, war paint or
Indian dialects was embarrassing
at first.
But found that the big coach
knows lot about women. He
knows that they like rather to
hear kind words that ought to be
true instead of unkind ones that
are not. And so we got on fam
ously.
l learned, also, that he is an
artist. At Carlisle he was the d.
rector of the art department, and
it was once his ambition to take
up the mantle worn by Frederick
Remington, painter of the Ameri-
can aborigines.
80 you are an artist" l asked.
Gould you paint me?"
II could" he replied, "but !
shouldn't want you painted. You
are radiant enough as you are"
"At Pullman" I asked, chang
ing the subject hastily, you have
had chance to observe co-educa-
tion-what do you thing of it,"
at works out rather well down
there" said Lone Star" "But l
am not SO sure it is a good idea.
1t takes the boys minds off their
work to have girls around"
notice a sharp CLINT in his
black eyes at times and wanted to
know II he had bad temper.
II never let my temper get
away with me-" he said. People
usually do what l say without
waiting to be made to do it. l
have never spoken a rough word
to the boys at Pullman. l just
look at them So"
His illustration explained much.
1t told how the Indian coach was
able to whip the Washington State
college eleven into shape to win
over Brown University in Califor-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-12
CLUB PLANS
TO LEASE AN
ENTIRE LAKE

Members of the Tacoma Bait
and Fly Casting club, at their
first annual meeting last night,
showed their enthusiasm in the
young organization by outlining
plans for further development
during the coming season.
1t was decided that a. fish re-
serve should be leased, or lake
should be purchased and stocked
with fish for the benefit of the
members. 1t was also agreed
that a casting ground on some
nearby lake should be obtained.
Committees were appointed to go
ahead with plans for these i'm
provements.
Officers of the club were named
as follows: r. d. Mason, presi-
dent; II. ]. Mason, secretary
treasurer; C. r. Warner, trustee,
and w. J. Bailey, captain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-12

IL the Wards of Brooklyn,
heirs of Robert b. Ward, buy the
Cleveland American club, mil
lionaires will be in control of five
major league teams.
The entrance of millionaires
into baseball marks an era in the
pastime. These men either have
made the money through their
own business ability or inherited
1t from efficient ancestors and it
follows that they will have their
baseball clubs run on big bust
ness methods.
IL also stands to reason that
these millionaires will spend lot
of money on their teams and In a
few years 1t may be that the clubs
backed by men with fortunes will
have gathered all the star play
ers.
A little more than a year ago
the New York American club was
bought by Colonel Jacob Rup-
pert, jr., and T. L. Huston, for
something like 100000. The
combined wealth of these men
is said to be about $4,000, 1000.
That they will spend money has
been shown. They have put more
than 100000 into new players.
When peace was declared be-
tween organized baseball and the
Federals, the St. Louis Ameri-
can club was sold by Col. Bob
Hedges for something like $780,
900 to Phil De Catsby Ball and
Otto Stifel. They are said to be
worth about S5,000,O00.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-12

Today the other Tacoma papers
are announcing as news the fact
that Joe McGinnity has been
handed the Butte franchise on a
silver platter and has decided,
after much consideration, to ac-
cspt.
More than two weeks ago, be-
fore anyone in Tacoma even
dreamed of the thing, The Times
came out with an exclusive an
nouneement that McGinnity
would get the Butte place.
This talk about McGinnity just
deciding to accept Butte. is all
bunk. Butte ha sheen taken into
the league, as much as anything
else, in order to give McGinnity
q nice job to drop into. The
whole scheme was doped out
weeks ago by the heads of the
league, and quietly put in opera
tion with the belief that the fans
would accept the entire affair on
its face value.
Frank Redpath, brother-in-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-12
WILLS GETS
K.O. In 9TH

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. Ia
Harry Wills, the big negro boxer,
took the count in round of a
scheduled 20-round match here
last night with Sam Langford.
The battle had gone fast and
evenly until the ninth, when
Langford surprised the crowd
by slipping over an uppercut
that put his opponent to sleep
for several minutes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-12
POSTPONE IT
ONCE AGAIN

The international soccer game,
to be plaeyd between picked
teams of English and Scotch play
ers, which has already been post
poned three times, was again
postponed today. The match
was to have been held tomorrow
at Seattle but was set over until
next Sunday, Sept. 20, because
of the condition of Dugdale park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-12

features on the program.
The new club has made a bid
for the eighth place In the City
league. and promises. IL admitted,
to put In the league an organiza-
tion composed of the best players
of both the Spanaway and Park
land A. c. teams.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-12
PAckEY PROMOTES

names of other cities where races
will be held, both indoors and
outdoors, will be announced
later.
Among the stars Mcfarland
has signed are Spears and Nc
Namara, Lawson and Verri, An
derson and Young, Dorbeck and
Corey, Camaron and Kaiser, Ry-
an and Thomas, Ruddi-Russi and
Grimm and Coburn and Smith.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-12
N. Y. HAS 3 CUBANS

John McGraw, manager of the
New York Giants, has under con-
tract three Cuban players he ex-
poets to develop into stars.
Joe Rodriguez, young first
baseman. and Emelio Palermo,
pitcher, will be tried this sea-
son. Aragon, infielder, is young
and may not be tried for some
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-12

The City league is going
to make a killing this year.
whether there is profess
sional league team In Taco
ma or not. The semi-pros
are enthusiastic over the
coming season. And with
eight teams in the circuit,
all pretty evenly matched,
there ought to be an inter-
esting race.
At the Chicago auto show
an electric that carries its
own charging outfit was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-12
SPANAWAY CLUB HAS
BIG RALLY TONIGHT

The newly organized Spana-
way Athletic club VIII hold
smoker, clam bake and "get-to-
gether" celebration at Bittner's
hall, Spanaway, tonight, There
will be six four-round bouts and
a number of other interesting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-12

A bicycle racing circuit in
which six-day bike riders will
travel from city to city Just as
baseball teams do, is being form
ed by Packey Mcfarland, who
says he has quit the fight game
for keeps.
Mcfarland has opened his new
enterprise with a 72-hour race,
IL hours a day, at Chicago. The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-12
BEAT THORP

ELLENSBURG. Feb. Eel
lensburg high school basketball
team last night defeated the
Thorp quintet by a score of 3S
to Is. Both teams played good
ball, but Ellensburg was faster
on its feet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-12
BURNS FOR FULTON

Tommy Burns, former heavy
weight champion, says Fred Full
ton. the Minneapolis giant, is
real championship timber and no
mistake. Burns refereed Full
tons bout with POrky Flynn at
New Orleans and says Fulton led
in six of the 20 rounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-12

Rodriguez played at Long
Branch last summer. He hit well
there and has hit 800 in the
Cuban winter league. Palermo
has had experience with interna-
tional league clubs. Aragon is
touted as a better infielder and
hitter than Almeida. who was
with the Cincinnati Reds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-12

Fulton was sick and doctor
told him before the fight that he
should not go into the ring"
says Burns. "He was in such
condition that he could not train
properly for five days before the
contest.
Burns says Flynn was lucky
to stay the limit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-12
GOLF TOMORROW.

{" Unless there is rain be- q
. tween now and tomorrow, &
o Tacoma golfers may have
o their first play of the year !
o Sunday afternoon.
. The fairways and green's q
{. are still soft, but by tomor-
@ row it is believed they will G
o have dried out sufficiently
(. for play.
. Tacoma Country and Golf
o club will not open its course Z
o for another week, nor will
o Lochburn. The Lakeside
o Country club and Lakewood
8 Golf club will be open for
Q play, however.
o o o 8 q 3 o 8 8 8 @ g @ 8 q i
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-12

SHEBOYGAN, Wis. Feb. 10.
a new worlds bowling record
is claimed by the Scheier Specials
of this city, who totaled 1927 in
three games in a city tournament.
The score is the largest, accord
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-02-12

ing to record books, ever made in
tournament on certified alleys.
In the three games the
Schriers made Sc strikes, "a
spares, 10 splits and three err
rOrS