davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-21
HOPE FOR PARALYSIS
CRIpPLES HELD OUT
Experts Hear What Persistent
and Intelligent Treatment
Accomplished.

,.us.., ,, =. RI.
r"rr"'s .. ,o.,,,s,a n,o,,id have
ssuu., IT., 49,. ra,sna cons,Jornb,v mad
W." -. ~. .as,ns -, nnnn,. hy man.
.ney w.. Sa.,;on ,n Dr,honcdic sur-
~ y ~. Snw yo-, Ac,don,y ~ Nedi.
80 49, n,aro rooa lac, nigh, "a, tho
5,,r,ns /, .ess,on NJ thc section.
.'s.as -. ~s,,,e,nyc, on,,rc,v IN n .ym-
Mnn," o. - ,o,,,,,,o,,S
pre ,oo.,. ~ oa,.r, ai,,os,o1 from,
na ,,n rro,,o.,, NJ inf,ntjle
y pans' .,,.o cnnr,,o,c instance of
no,.is,r, ,nd Intelligent,
IVY 'a anm ,,,on,s ,,i nS,si.
oU i.n 20 asa,s, m.,rrn IN s~,r,iyb,en ON,
ta- f., =, ,tI,d al, hadiy 40 rotvzad
ue'o,n',n ~ Va s.", 4, $50, 'iha, The
!" ii, 80 49,, n, oil o,iv
NV Ivy m.v,ot .nJ , loo hrasc
WV" !. 80 nor.,stoncr farJ
ouZ In..,nsen' ~" 'nod ,oo.,,,
perrls.enc!. w" y ~,
Inenn trra'nren' " wv
Vi ycnIs' W." ou ., ~ .r
W. NV ~ g, - an
ago OF INV, o";, s""o 49,. co.
auu,en,' .na' nnsu -, 'Io,h-
so"'e = wv I"s ~,
The sun., 1916-10-21
SUFFS CLAIM $40 OF
CONGRESS NOMINEES
SO Of New IOrk's Candidates
Are Said to Favor
the "Causc."

WASHINGTON, oct. 20.-Ninety-three OF
havc'rcr,ied to the questions ~propounded
by the National Woman Suffrage Assoc
citation N ~ this number eighty-six
favor equal suffrage. according to Miss
Ruth White. secretary OF the Congress
sional committee. The other seven were
non-committai.
The claim Is made by Miss White thai
$40 candidates of the nominees IN all
parties in 435 Congressional districts
have expressed themselves to the COM
mittcc AZ favorable to the Federal
amendment and 80 said they would op-
post II. The following candidates In New
York arc reported in favor OF equal
Brosuan. Socialist. in the First dis
trict: Chambers. Republican. and OAK
ley. Prohibitionist. in the Third Goodeil,
Prohibitionist, in the Fourth Steng,c.
Democrat, and Rowe. Republican. In the
sixth; Morehousc. Republican. in the
Eighth Meyer London. Socialist, In the
Twelfth: Claessens, Socialist, in the
Thirteenth Taft. Republican Progress
sive. in the sixteenth: Schaap. Demo-
crat. and Moore. Prohibition!st, In the
Nineteenth Dodd. Socialist, In the
Thlrty-frst Mould. Prohibitionist. in
the Thirty-third Porter. Prohibitionist,
in the T~hirty-ffth: Wright. Socialist.
In the Thirty-sixth White. Democrat.
In the Thir,y-ninth Giinllsn. Democrat.
In the Fortieth.
Edmund Plat, Republican. Of the
Twenty-sixth district. replied NON
cor mittai' on the issue Of suffrage. hut
declared himself against the Federal
amendment. Crosby. In the Forty-hrst
district. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. was
non -committal Chambers. Republican,
IN the Third district. vowed himself for
suffrage. but non-conmittai on tho Fed
eral amendment. aud Fred Rowe, Re-
publican. In the Sixth. was for equal
suffrage. but against the Federal amend
| nent. This was the attitude also Of
Walbridge Taft. Republican. in the Six-
teenth.
The sun., 1916-10-21
DETECTIVE SHOT IN
PICKP0CKEY CHASE
Daniel Van Dam Hit by Three
Bullets-Assailant and
Thief Escape.

While chasing a ~pickpocket last night
Detective Daniel Van Dam Of Inspector
MSrris's stan was shot three times. He
was taken TO the Reception Hospital.
where II was said that although his in
juries are raw he has better than an
even chance for life.
Van Dams partner. Detective Charles
McNulty. had just arrested Vernon
Brachsusen. q striking conductor, Of
1859 Lexington avenue. on a charge Of
throwing stones through the windows Of
Lexington avenue trolley car. A
crowd followed them to the East 10th
street station. and was getting unruiy.
Van Dam and William Hermann, a SER
geant Of the Home Defence League.
went out to restore order when a well
dressed man, shouting stop. thief be-
gan to pursue ono of the men in the
crowd.
Van a and Hcinmann Joined in the
chase. Tho fugitive ran north a block
and then started east. At 243 East
lo5th street ne durted into the Manha,-
tan Bicycle Work. and reappeared. fol-
itWSu py a n oohSl tfNE. OrtS - NiIV
men held a revolver: he pointed IL Mt
Hermann. who was in the lead. Helm
man was not shot. but he fell and
twisted his ankle.
The man Wit the revolver then shot
our times at Van Dam. hitting him
three times. once in the left ear. once in
the right side. n once In the right
shoulder. Then he ran cast. Van Dam
chased him to the corner Of Second ave-
nue.. emptying his revolver. but not hit
ting his a Who escaped. as had the
~pickpocketI In the confusion.
The block. filled with italian residents.
was in an uproar. Reserves we're called
to quiet them. and later twenty detec-
tives from Police Headquarters. Ia
spector Cray and Deputy Commissioner
Durham and Soul. They think they
know both the shooter II the pick
pocket. but couldn't And them.
Two arrests were made in the case
At I O'Clock this morning, one OF Louis
Marine. cas- East l05th street. accused
OF being an accessory to tn" shooting.
and the other OF Salvatore Milonc. pro-
prietor of the bicycle store from which
the detectives assailant emerged. Milone
lives Mt s35 st. Anne's avenue. The
Bronx. He IL accused OF violating the
Sullivan law. A shotgun and a revolver
were found In his shop.
Marine says he did not do the shoot
ing. although me admits he was the man
| the detective was chasing. He ran into
the shop. he said. met a man there who
said he would take a hand In 1t and
then ran out while the man followed and
began shooting.
Van Dam is well known in the neigh
borhood. having served there for more
than ten years. He IL 40 years old
married. and lives nj 1887 Lexington
avenue He is known as the Farmer
Con- because his usual isguise Is
shabby clothes.
The sun., 1916-10-21
FARMERS ARE FOR SUFFRAGE.
National Congress on Record for
Susan n. Anthony Amendment,

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Oct. 2O.-The Ma
ttonal Farmers Congress adjourned its
thirty-slxth annual session here to-day.
BY unanimous vote the congress went
on record as favoring the Susan r.. An
thony amendment to the Federal Con-
stitution providing for equal suffrage.
Other resolutions adopted by the con-
gross recommended chanees in the
Smith-Lever law so that funds would be
distributed according to acreage under
tillage and not according to population :
wal Of the Shields. Myers and
Phelan water power bills pending be-
fore he Senate; administration Of the
farm loan board law for the benefit OF
the farmers OF the country no increa ne
In freight rates as compensation for in
creased wages. M an Investigation Of
the manner in which the fight agains,
the foot and mouth disease was con-
Quoted in 1914 and 1915.
The sun., 1916-10-21
CHURCHES TO AID ARMENIANS
Collections 90 M Taken In $4,000
for starving People.

To-day and tomorrow are the days
set aside BY President Wilson for a
nationwide collection for the starving
Arnenians and Syriars In Turkey. In
nearly $4,000 churches and Sunday
schools all or part OF the collections
taken up tomorrow will be for this pur-
pose. and special collections will be
taken ~irrhundreds Of places.
The sum Of $1,000. 900 IL actually
needed 70 relieve 1000. 900 Christians In
Turkey from, starving. according tn
Henry MorRenthau. Charles r. Crane,
treasurer OF the American Committee for
Armenian aud Syrian Relief. 20 FIFTH
avenue. said last niEht that several hun
dred thousand dollars have already been
subscribed. hut that more than $4,000
600 Is needed
The sun., 1916-10-21
one Death Here Y,stcrdn>.

There was ono death from ~infan,ile
paralysis reported to the Board Of
Health in tho twcntS -four hours ending
a, IL o'clock Yesterday. ms compared
with none the previous day. and eight
new cases. m increase Of two. This
makes tho total OF cases a.2j7 and the
deaths a,3T6.
The sun., 1916-10-21
TO CONTINUE HUDSON TRIPS.
Albany Boat Service VIII Last
InttI November 6-1.

emphasizing the fact that the seem
cry along the Hudson Is most beauti-
full in its autumn finery. the Hudson
River Day Line announces that It will
continue service until November s from
New York n November : from Al
bany, with q special trip on election
day from the city TO Eear Mountain,
West Point, Newhurgh and Pough-
keepsle,
Tho Robert Fulton will make this en-
ira holiday trip. All the boats of the
are stea IN heated.
The sun., 1916-10-21

Bruno Barbara, II Union street. Brook
Ign. and Antonio Pensabene, 52s Henry
street. two BARRIERS, had a row yesterday
In front Of 81 President street over the
merits OF the BARRIERS strike. Barbara
Is now In Long Island College Hospital.
shot through the abdomen. and the police
are looking for Pensabene,
The sun., 1916-10-21
GIVES HUGHES 800
ELECTORAL VOTES
Continued from First rogc.

coded that Mr.. Hughes received the
political demonstration ever
witnessed In the OrioIe City.
MASSACHUSETTS Is for Hughes by a
margin.
MICHIGAN Is absolutely safe for
Hughes BY AT least 10000. Charles n.
Warren. the national committeeman OF
that State. predicts that Hughes will
get anywhere froih $4,000 to 100, 900.
In no State In which I have been are
the conditions more satisfactory to us.
The sun., 1916-10-21
POLICE HAVE A BOMB SCARE.
headquarters Clerk Finds Mys-
terious BOX IN storeroom.

terious Boz IN storeroom.
Property Clerk Barrett assisted by
Deputy Clerks sandermann and Henchy.
was making an inventory OF articles in
the storeroom OF Police Headquarters
yesterday morning when one of them
stumbled over q wood box about two
feet square. The cover was lifted. dis
closing a quantity Of stun which looked
k black gunpowder.
The three men. In fear OF an explosion.
rushed out Of the room. owen pagan
OF the Bureau Of Combustibles later took
the box away for examination.
The box belonged to Henry Klots Of
The Bronx, who killed himself three
years ago while experimenting with high
explosives. The police attributed TO his
activities the deaths by bombs Of Grace
Walker Taylor and Mrs. Madeline Her
rera. Klotx Ia also believed to have
sent n bomb to Judge Rosalsky during
the height Of the scare three years 10
The sun., 1916-10-21

wArEErowS, y. Y. Oct. 2O.-Secretar,
of state Robert Lansing arrived her"
late TO-DAY to register. lie plans 10
sncnd the weekend At his home here, re-
turning to Washington Monday.
The sun., 1916-10-21
The Nrnrd,. to stare ON Crus...

NV i.oNpoS. conn, oct. 90, The
steam yacht Nanadis, Morton r. Plant.
y, Y. V, g., LETT New York for here ,hi,
afternoon ON board are Mr.. and Mrs.
Plant AMI Henry $. Tlant. ror s,yers
days the Nanadis has been hitting out
for "A cruise in Southern waters.
The sun., 1916-10-21
Minnesota by 10000.

"MiNNBsoTA is safe for Hughes by at
least 10000. There iS absolutely no
u that Frank r. Kellogg will be
elected to the United states Senate, and
that the whole State ticket will win ty
a big plurality. The Democrats In fact
are making practically no campaign
against the State ticket.
missouri is always in doubt, When
We came through there on our way back
from the coast IN September, from the
Information I received. II looked as II
II were leaning toward Wilson. Now.
after a second visit to the State, with
wonderful meetings In Joplin n
Springfield. II looks like a small plurality
for Hughes. Judge Lamm will be elected
Governor and Walter 9. Dickey Of Kan
sas City will defeat James A. Reed fo-
the United States Senate.
MONTANA is close. and ! think that
Hughes has more than a fighting chance.
Miss Jeanette Rankin. who has been
nominated on the Republican ticket In
Montana, as a candidate for Congrsss-
MAJ at Large. Is making a strenuous
campaign. and the women rallying to her
side will also cast their ballots for
Hughes. She Is An able woman. and II
elected will be the first one of her Sex
to sit in the House OF Representatives.
NEBRASKA ls close. Local issues
ave pec'oudeo inc s'ua,ioh ana W
MAKES tne result douo''ui' bryan mas
iost mucn OF HIS influence In TINS state.
NEW HAMPsHfRE IL saie IL cou'd not
ne anything else.
sure 81 New Jersey.
NEW JERSEY I regard as certain for
Hughes. Inc Repubiicahs AZ the recent
primaries there po'ed nearly Io.eoo
votes more tnan were 'as' w we Sta''
FOR wilson AT the presidential eiertion
IN 1879. The Nepunicans arc un''cu.
wnereas inc pern"crs's w uorh pS
fractional strife and arc apatheuc' mo
Hepun'icans nave a strong s'ate ticket
ine penocrat'c ucket " ~o'unN ~esN
NEW X : 'noine STATE. wiz
give MIN a great DIG niAoor'y. JUST as
certain hS inc sun koes NV" "" r
The sun., 1916-10-21
ALONZO J.WHITEMAN'
ONCE MORE IN TOLLS
Man With Remarkable Record
Of Arrests Held i'm Stolen
y Bond Case.
IN PRISON VERY LITTLE
Law School Graduate. One
Time state Senator and
Thrice Divorced.

CfNciNNArh Ot. c0.--while trying TO
dispee Of several thousand dollars
worth or bonds to the Amelia State Bank
at Amelia. Ohio. a man who was identi-
fed to-day az Alonso j. whiteman was
held BY Government officers. who as
serted that the bonds whiteman was
trying to, cell had. been stolen from the
bank several months ago.
Whitemap. who said he had been a
state Senat6r in Minnesota and one Of
those who seconded the nomination OF
Grover Cleveland. insisted that he had
purchased the bonds n that he did not
know that they had been stolen until his
broker In New York notified him.. He
insisted that he only wanted to get back
what he had paid and for that reason
went to the bank from which they had
been stolen.
Newspaper clippings found In posses
son Of the prisoner indicate that a
whiteman became the leader OF the
whiteman-Rothman band Of forsers, who
succeeded in obtaining 100000 by rails
ing drafts.
Defeated for Mayor Of DuIuth.
4 despatch from Duluth. Mimi, said
that Alonxo ]. whiteman. according to
local police records. has been arrested
eighteen times on various charges. blu
that he has never suffered more than a
few months incarceration at a time. lie
once ran for Mayor Of Duluth. but was
defeated.
The sun., 1916-10-21

According TO the records. Alonxo J.
whiteman. who Is now IS years old. has
been arrested no fewer than forty-hve
times and has been indicted twenty
seven times. He has been convicted
eleven times and receivd prison sem
fences a~ggregating flfty-one years. but
through technicalities escaped five Of hts
sentences and served only comparatively
short terms. When he was arrested the
forty-fourth time. two years ago, II was
estimated that during his career he had
tolen more tina a million dollars and
II was said that he had been divorced by
three women
Whiteman has mad a remarkable
career ne was oorn IN Dansvhie. y. IT,
ana shared a *l,ooo,oOo estate. AT Ham
ii'on 'oliess ne was KNOWN AZ an I'M
usually me poker payer. AFTER ieaV-
ing coi'ege ne came mere TO the Column
wa law schooi. Then ne went 10 Du-
iu.h ana was n'shiy successiui IN pusi-
hess. pu. u deiea' wneh ne ran Tor Con-
s'.ns appeaIeu - n'a,h tne turning point
VI mr. career SpeculaIiohs IN tne wheat
na w. w. u"ior'.,a.e ""a at.er los
49, mvn.s wv .ur"eo HE nahd 10
s''' ""' s'"us""e'
rs.. .
~ w" '~' H'es' ~" sS"''
Whiteman's first arrest in New York
was in 1897 ON n charge OF d%efrauding
the Columbia Bank. He was acquitted.
In the next yeas ne was sentenced in st.
Louis To a year In prison for swindlinc
but appealed and forfeited his bail be-
. fore his case was reached. He was ar
rested in this city again in 1899. hut was
sent to Chicago, where he was wanted
on another %swindiing charge. He man.
aged to escape punishment and then
startled the country by an ALLEGED expose
of Pinkerton men in bounding him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-18
Sport DOPE

critics to exceed that figure by
many pounds. 1t will take Jess
two years to get the fat boiled
out before he would be in prime
condition to defend his title.
. . . .
Owen Moran returned to the
ring in England about a month
ago and scored a knockout over
a boy named Billy Marchant. The
dead refuse to stay dead.
. . . .
Billy Mascot and Joe German
have been matched to box in
Portland Labor day. Ever since
the Oakland boy beat him Mas
colt has been clamoring for a re-
turn match.
Charley Weinert, the young
New Jersey heavyweight, who has
been boxing around New York for
some little time now, may get
the first opportunity offered to
step into the ring with Jess Will
lard, holder of the title, for a bat
tie to a decision. Harry Pollock
is managing Weinert and has dug
up a man to put up $4,000 for
a decision battle before the Hun
dred Million Dollar club at Col
orado Springs.
. Q . .
Jim COffey will start his pugil-
istic career anew on Labor day,
meeting Jack Dillon for 10 rounds
at Ebbets field, Brooklyn. Coffey
is a much faster man than Frank
Moran or the average run of
heavyweights and his friends are
expecting him to outpoint the
Hoosier serapper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-18

girls in the 100-yard national
championship dash. Eastern and
Western swimmers were in the
race.
Some new friends | had made
said to me, If the East wins, we
hope you take back the prise"
That was kind and cheering of
them. 1t so happened that l won
the race, although all Of the girls
were close behind me at the fin
ish. 1t was good contest.
After it was all over, Agnes
Hueber, a Philadelphia friend and
also one of the swimmers, threw
her arms around me and said,
"Oh, Olga, I'm so glad!"
Her pleasure in my winning
was just as pleasing to me as the
victory. 1t was just another ey-
ample of the influence Of friend
ship.
II you have and are succeeding
in conquering your own doubts,
don't forget to be a friend to
somebody else, who may be hav-
ing weary struggle with all the
battling worries that must be
overcome on the way to success.
THE END.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-18

BY OLGA FLORENCE DORFNER
American Champion Girl Swim.
mer.
Copyright, 1915, Newspaper En-.
terprise AssOciatiOn.)
The advice, praise and criticism
of real friends has an inestimable
value in helping one overcome a
fear of failure.
AS / analyze my career as a
swimmer, / find that much of
what ] have done has been due 10
the kindly influence of my
friends. They have urged me to
try more difficult feats; have crit-
icized me in we'll meaning way
when l hesitated in attempting
something new; have praised me
when l won.
Many time ! have been in
doubt as to some course of action,
perhaps in my swimming, and l
have asked the advice Of some
friend. have always found some
Shih6 III INC iOpiy " iilt ohC AWAY
from the tendency to doubt my
self. 1t is the finest thing in the
world to listen to the CHEEKY talk
of friend.
Not everyone will be your
friend. There are persons with
hateful, ugly dispositions who
will be jealous Of you, II you have
gone very far in your career; il
you have done something worth
while. 1t is in combating the eff
feet of this antagonism that your
real friends are of greatest valus.
Their confidence in you will Gre
ate a sort of a protective atmos-
phere about you; will help you
forget the slurs and attacks of
petty humans.
At San Francisco on the last
Fourth of July l was one of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-18

chance that Libke may get into
the Coast league as a result of his
new berth.
Joe Bush, former umpire in the
Northwestern, is acting as scout
for the Oregon league. 1t was
through him that Libke was sign
ed.
The towns represented in the
league are Albany, Coos Bay. AS
toria, Rainier, Tilamook Head and
klamath Falls. Teams play four
games a week.
Libke will be leading pitcher
for the klamath team.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-18
Libke, Good Amateur Pitcher, to
Play In Fast Oregon Circuit

AL Libke, star southpaw pitch
er, who played with the w. o. w.
team part of the summer and
went to Elma, passed through
Tacoma today on his way to Ore
gon. He has been signed up by
the klamath Falls team of the
Oregon State league.
Libke is one of the most prom
ising left-handers in the North
west. The Oregon State league is
a training farm of recruits, Oper-
ated under the managerial wing
of the Mercedes, and there Is a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-18

On July / Skeeter Bigbee jump.
ed from .333 per cent up to 1873,
and began his climb which took
him up into the $50 division.
Ever since the announcement
of his sale to the Pittsburg Pr
ates. Bigbee has been slumping
He is back to 1897, a mark that
he has not seen since July 1. Dur
ing two games at Spokane this
week the phenom did not get a
single hit.
The corretc averages:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-18

Among the ringsiders at the
Labor day fight between Freddie
Welsh and Charley White at Col
orado Springs will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Jeffries. They have al
ready started on the trip from
Los Angeles.
Capt. John &. Evers of the Bos-
ton Nationals is at home in Troy,
N. ", suffering much pain from
q renewed neuritis attack. He
does not know when he will be
able to play again.
Joe Bonds was booked to meet
Bob McAllister at DAILY City, San
Francisco, tonight, but the bout
had to be postponed a couple of
weeks because Bob was not In con-
Gltion. Billy Murray, whom
Frank Farmer defeated in Ia
coma last winter, is boxing around
San Francisco, lin the four-round
game.
Other newspapers throughout
the country are referring to Car
son ("Skeeter") Bigbee, the Ia
coma outfielder who was sold to
the Pittsburg Pirates, as 1.-The sec
ond Ty Cobb"
Q . Q .
John "Red" Murray, who star
red in one worlds series with the
New York Giants and failed to get
a hit in another one, is burning
up the International league at
Toronto.
Jess Willard Is touring with
the Sells Floto circus, now APP
pearing in Montana. He weighs
500 pounds, according to his own
admission, and is believed by
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-18
DAILY CHATS
with FAMOUS
B ALLPLAYERS
BOB SHAWKEY. NEW YORK

BOB SHAWKEY, NEW YORK
YANKEES:
"'Did 1t ever occur to you that
the pitchers who are asked to
warm up continually are in better
shape than the regulars who rush
out and work a couple of innings
to be prepared In case of emer-
gency?
Il follow a system that has
been very beneficial. Near the
end of every game I go down to
the bullpen and warm up for
two or three innings whether I
am going to pitch or not. Conse-
quently | am ready and the mo-
ment the game is over l beat 1t
to the shower and get all the
benefits of short workout.
1.-THE pitchers who start earlier
get cold and clammy and suffer
accordingly"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-18

star, returns to the Colonial Sun
day in a drama of the Hudson Bay
wastes. 1t is called 1.-THE End
of the Trail" and is a virile, out
door picture of the type just suit
ed to Farnum's vigorous man
hood. Under Two Flags" with
Theda Bara, is scoring a hit at the
Colonial this week.
Robert Mantell, former Shakes
pearean actor, is starred in the
new Fox feature, 1.-THE Green
Eyed Monster" which headlines
the new Melbourne bill today. He
is ably supported by beautiful
Genevieve Hamper, who has APP
peared with him in all of his
screen successes. "Schnitz' Night
Out" comedy in two reels, COM
pletes the program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-18
BY FREDDIE FILM.

Ethel Barrymore is again show
ing her popularity at the Apollo
this week in new dramatic pro-
duction full of intense and vigor-
Gus action and heart interest,
THE Kiss of Hate" 1t is a play
giving Ethel unusual opportuni-
ties for the display of her emo
tional powers, and the story is a
gripping one. II. Cooper Cliffe
and strong company support her
in the well mounted production.
Another big Metro hit comes to
the Apollo Sunday, "The Snow
bird" with Mabel Taliaferro in
the leading role.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-18
AGNES FORD
WIN s TITLE

GEARHART, Ore, Aug. 49,
Miss Agnes Ford, Seattle golfer,
and women's Northwestern cham
pion, won the Oregon champion
ship of the Gearhart tournament
afternoon when she de-
feated Mrs. Victor Johnson of
Portland, 6 up and five to play.
Miss Ford made the course in 80.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-18
CUISTO TO co INTO The
MAJORS WITHIN A WEEK

LOS ANGELES, Aug. IS. -
Yielding to an urgent request
from the Cleveland Americans,
who purchased Louis Guisto,
Portland first baseman, some time
ago on an understanding that lie
was not to join the Cleveland