davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-16
'JUPE SAVES GIANTS
IN NICK OF TIME
Heavy Downpour Comes to
Rescue Of Locals With
Reds in Lead. 2 to O..
MATTY RECEIVES GIFT

The Cincinnati Reds almost won a ball
game on the Polo Grounds yesterday.
and II the storm yesterday afternoon had
Field on for three more putouts the
Giants fall winning streak would now
be broken. and Matty would have some
thing else to show for yesterdays visit
TO the Polo Grounds in addition TO an
order for a thousand dollar painting.
The Reds led. 9 to o. when the Giants
went to bat for the second half of the
fifth inning. II was as dark as pitch
and the first half OF the inning was a
farce. Neale and Groh struck out by
hitting at everything. and when Roush
tried to follow suit Perrit, plunked him
with the ball. No attempt was made
10 stop Eddie stealing. and Chase popped
To Fletcher. Artie jurgled II a while.
deciding whether or not to hold II. but
evidently thought a mum would be too
raw.
In he meantime the Giants had lone
everything humanity possible to prolon2
the affair. In the first half OF The hf.h
min McGraw sent kocher behind the
plate. and IL took Rrad some time to don
his armor. Then the ball would roll out
TO kauN at frequent intervals.
The sun., 1916-09-16
CLEVELAND ROCKIES
DEFEAT PHILADELPHIA
Indians Make Clean Sweep
Over Athletics. Winning
Last Game. 3 to >.

CLEVELAND. Sept. Is CAnerican).-
Effective pitching by two Cleveland re-
crui;s enabled Cleveland TO defeat ph!la-
de!phia 3 70 . to-day. Cleveland thus
made a clean sweep o. N" eleven games
played with Philadelphia here this year.
Pitcher S'rith drove In cleveland's
winning run with "A single In the ninth
nning. The score
The sun., 1916-09-16
ST. louis "A
BOSTON

To'nls SO . % IL :
'h1''et Tor Hamilton in the third inning
rR''t"d for F,rcher in the Nfth inning
matted for Park IN tn. sixth lnnluE
STATED for Mccahe in the ninth inning.
Boston , - = n-s
:, Louis ..... . . O n-s
Two base hit.-Fos,~r. Pratt. stolen base.
Walker. Lewis. Hooprr. scott. shorten
So ~htr hi's Hoorrr Double play.
~-l.sNan. Pratt and sis.or; scott. Janvrlr and
Hohltzell: Mays, Thomas ard Hoh!,zc,l:
Austin. Pratt and der Left on bases
no 'on ~: 81 Lou!s 70 Firs' has. on error
BOSTON B1Ss on hails-ON Foster. 4:
OF MAYS. .: on Koob. .: on Davenport. /;
OF Hamilton, :; OF McCab~. = Hits and
earned rnns-oH Foster. 8 and ) In as in.
rlng.; on Davenro-'. I and IN | - innings;
of Mays : and q IN +2s innings: on Hami,.
ton. ! and ! IN : inning of Koob. : and IN
ming or Flncher. I and ! in : innings:
on Mays ! hit Of Davenport, I hit: of Nc.
CaNe, ! hit: on PARK. and " IN ! inning
Imrire.-Messr. Hi'dehrand and Dneen
Tine of game hours and IS minutes.
The sun., 1916-09-16
MOORE AND FLYNN DRAW.

Bobby Moore ~ the Yves, Side and
JdNmy Flynn % Long Islsn nd fought a
furious ten rourd draw n the New Polo
\ g !aSt night. The bows mixed with
fearless abandon, exchanging punches
from the first 10 the last. Neither was
ahle 70 gain any advantage, although
each tried hard 20 land n telling blow.
The sun., 1916-09-16
FOR OPEN N TITLE.

The knicksrhocker Canoe Club and the
Fort Washington Cano. Club will have
their annual in'e-club open canoe sailing
race on the Hudson River tomorrow. Sew
eral A. c. 4. champions will take part, In
Guiding George Denhardt, Thomas Zuk.
DouxlAs Cummings. Joseph Peiser. Payne
kretimer. James Erlandsen. ". ClsuNn
and William AcAnanny.
The sun., 1916-09-16
'SOX PROFIT BY
THOMAS'S HEAVE
Wild Pitch in Ninth Causes
Defeat Of Senator's by
to 9 Count.
C1COTTE IN FINE FORM

CHICAGO, Sept. 15-CAmov ,,r,-A
wild pitch by Thomas gave Ch.cag, ma
final game OF the veal with Wash.ng,or
3 to 2. Thomas replaced shaw In -.
ninth inning after Terry had doubled
down the third base line. Lamp SON,
Terry to third on a sacrifice and Thomas
cut loose with the Wild pitch and Terry
romped home with the winning tur
Cicotte was IN fire form. He allowed
Washington only three scattered hts
The fielding OF Milan and Weave we,s
features. The RcOre
The sun., 1916-09-16
BLSONS GET FIRMER
GRIP ON FIRST PLACE
League Leaders Score Easy
Victory Over Leafs
Count Is s TO |.


Buffalo. =: Toronto. !
The Newark. Prov ierc~. Roches.sr-Nor
teal AMI Baltimore Richmond game. were
postponed on arogu, OF ram
The sun., 1916-09-16

That the minor league field has been
picked over rather thoroughly for good
material through the process OF purchas Sc
was indicated by 'ho fact that In no in
dIv'dual case was there an exceptionally
keen competition, tn" majority OF the
players being drafted by a single club
The cleveland club originally drafted
Haas Of WllkeSbarre. but waived their
cam on him. aud he was obtained BY
the Chicago Americans. The same thing
The sun., 1916-09-16
A guarantee ot $4,000 - .v,-.y

round match with johann Nlr.'as -
New Orleans WI not be 49, r'r' Nt--y
i'ol,ok, maraSer Of Fredi" Ns'-'
lightweight CHAMPION. vN0 = . 't
wired % tbs ,.'y ycs'e-Lt, -
SD he would .r,tS' on a - ~,..rz &c
- we'll As a larger gl,rau',s.
The sun., 1916-09-16
Rain HELPS Doc yers
Open Gap in Race

Ran stopped ~rN'ladr'nhi7 and l,os.or
to-day. hr' allowed I'root,yr - al
'nlf a game tn IS 'rrd g. 40 Na,lou,l
'."asu" ".e "hase Nr' k'Er il NOW Two
games ahead ~ Philadelphia and ,hrne
comes ahead OF BOSTON. TIE st,rd y
The sun., 1916-09-16
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

New York.C Cincinnati game was called
on In the NTH inning On account Of rain
Brooklyn, " Pittsburg ! ,nve Innings
Chicago. Boston game was called on
on account Of rain.
st. Louis. Philadelphia game was called
on on account Of rain.
The sun., 1916-09-16

happened 70 McT!gue OF Toronto, who
vas o. ginally drafted by the New Yor,,
Nationals, but wen, to the Chicago Ma
tomas when New York cancelled their
draf'.
a. 'he beginning Of the Meeting II was
announced that the major league club.
rouId Re permitted to take Ave days in
rhio, 70 select their players from the
.l1s' \ and Glass IA clubs. Directly
'oiow'n- tho drawing OF lots. however.
'iis decision was changed and a ruling
was made that the selections would have
20 hc made to-day. This rule was COM
rlicd With. excepting In six caacs. rleye-
and being undecided whom they vii, take
f-om ~Indiarapolis and Baltimore: Chi
ago Americans being uncertain relative
% Montreal and Richmond. and Wash
:ngtcn announcing that they would
choose later from 81. Paul and Roch-
ester.
Every major league team was repre-
scented AZ the meeting. while numerous
minor league owners also put IN an ap-
pcarance.
Worlds Series Tickets.
Following the open meeting In which
the drafts we're drawn the National
Commission vent into executive session
and announced raj il would take UP the
proposition to allow the leading clubs
in both major Leagues to print their re-
served seat tickets for h e next world
series. The proposition was broachcd
owing to the closeness OF the two races
and the delay that would he hound tn
occur In getting these tickets out should
''her race be decided within the next
two weeks.
The commission finally decided 70
leave the world series tickets proposition
to Chairman Hermann. II. on Septem-
her 81 Chairman Hermann believes u
would he wise to have the tickets printed
in order to save time. he was given the
power to notify the management OF the
three teams who are then leading In the
two races. the National and American
leagues, that they were privileged 10
have the tickets printed.
The commission took up several other
minor questions. but nounc on ad-
journing sine die that no decisions had
been reached.
The sun., 1916-09-16

NY 'hr"e leaders won acain in III.
American l.eocI" AMI wain,ti~ol r., -
relative positions, Boston being ~ c-or,
through it, advantage IN .~arren,agn.
''''r"it IN second MA" and Chi.ag N
,Ni'l, one-half a same ch'"l Th,
standing
The sun., 1916-09-16
Would ne Going Yet:

Buck slammed II right on the pro-
boscis and sent II screaming clear on.
to the far corner OF tho nor, pasture.
II It HADN'T beer for the left field fence
that ball might have been going yet.
PITrSBrRG 81 BROOKLYN n
The sun., 1916-09-16
Natty Receives Gift.

The crowd was very dinky. but elect.
Those who remained away missed one OF
Joe ~Huinphr!es's creates orations. Joe
said many fine things about old Big Six.
which were enoug 10 bring tears 70 the
eyes 'thats why the skies wept, before
he gave Ma;ty the order for his $1,000
Painting. , SIT from MS former adj
m!rers. Mat'y looked Ike n candidate
who has had 10 listen to his virtues sew
eral hundred times.
Perritt pitched against Pete Schneider.
and Poll looked 20 be IN line for a trim
ming. The Reds scored In the ars, IN
ming on "A single 20 left by Neale Groh's
n aeld out, Roush's single 20 Ugh and a
Wild throw by McCarty. In the fourth
inning Louden MAS hit. stole second. took
third on an on, and made a clean steal
OF home.
The sun., 1916-09-16
Cuban Stars IraNr fnr Mnrnr

Nine members ~ the e.. ta $50.
cave Tor Porto Rico tiils tts". .ff. Co.
steamer Carolina Of Rae .r
They VIII remain on ,hN. !stG. "f -
weeks, then return to Havana
The sun., 1916-09-16
EASTERN LEAGUE.

~ springfield n " y
Worcester ... 4 nnNn A A - a
Spri7Er.'t... !oO' 400 a. ,
haf'"r'"s-Nan nFke. M.Qul ar arl
Tvlcr RIOS. ari Ojsrho'm
The Portland New London douh,. header
vas "a Ell IN On account ~ rain.
The Rriigepn-t- New Haven rarrA IA.
postponed on account .: ram
The sun., 1916-09-16
Minor League Results.
American Association.

Pacific Coast LEAGUE.
Portland, 4: Vernon, |.
son Francisco, :; Oakland. :.
Los Angeles, 10: Sal, Lake. 8.
Western League.
ropska, 4: Des Moires. :.
Denver. -: Sioux Ci;y. ~.
st. Joseph. u Lincoln. 6.
Omaha. ~: Colorado Springs. -.
The sun., 1916-09-16

- "" AAIFk. hAEptc SiEIl
feed and Carey caught one % Mar
guards Blenders amidships and straight
encd II out into a double down the left
fed foul line. scoring Warner. lily
Myers made a good catch ~ Hinchmau's
fly 20 deep centre n Mowrcy tossed
out Honus Wagner.
With two down n Brooklyn's half oe
III" inning SteHEcl planted a single IN
right, hut was loft when Wheat
grounded out 10 Wagner. who guards the
getaway sack for pit'sburg when the
Pirates are opposed ny a s%ou,hyaw
Vanguard howlcd the Pirates over three
in a row in their half OF the second and
then came the delugc. II started with a
'rirkle 81 Singles and wound UP with a
hurricane homer.
Tutshaw opened that secord inning
swatfest with a single to right. Mowrey
pushed a hot enc past Warner lrto left.
planting George or third Olson smashed
a single 20 centre. scoring Cutshaw and
moving Mowrev To tho midway. chief
Ne'ers got tho fourth consecutive hit
~ Jacobs. r'acfrc 4 lottcr In deep short
ard Hl'irC tho bases
Mlrpuard added lrsu', :, injury nv
hHshiug a houHder throvCh THO box and
over second INTO centre. registering Mike
and Ivy. and sending Bsru!e-Wer.rs-
Howard = Drew = Arthur Durev "h.ef
Meyers, the lnjun speed marvel, to
second.
Flv straight singles IN n row con-
WINGED Jimmy Callahan that Brooklyn
might eventually BIT Jacobs IL he re-
maired in the box. ~ Jimmy derr!cked
Jacobs and rushed Evans, the North
"aro!ina c"llegiar. to the rescue.
The sun., 1916-09-16

Totals q. .. IS c3'S r To'als.. e. .'..-
+Batted for Cirotte ~ M rirth ''-l.r
washinR'o on ,...... q e g. { 3 ~. ". =.
Chicago. ........... q or,.s.
Two base hit-Terr, Thrce has. ..
morgan, +. Collins stolen hlscs y ID.
ms. Jack son. Weaver S~acfiiirr hf-iar
s%acrihcr flcs-henry. .. Doutl, viz
bold. r Collins, Lam and Wearsr t1s..,
snd Judge. Len on bsses-Ciic1.o Va,
lngtou. FIRST ba~ on e-ro.. ca, $50
Base on balls-OT Ci"ottc. O.: OF -.
HTS and earned runs or SHAW. - ,nt
IN SIS innings: on Thomas. 9 ant -
inning on Cicoi,a. ! and Ia % iu...s
struck out-By Cicotte. . WILL Mitch
rhomas Tmplrcs- Ne-~rs O. u a1i 90.
molly Time OF game. hours
The sun., 1916-09-16

The Broadway : =. has . -a'h." ~
'ractive card for -eSt -uos4.y 81.
when Phil Bloom and JOHNNY N,-'.y
Will swap punches.
The sun., 1916-09-16
Held Meetings with Players.

Fultz admitted that during the sum.
mer he has held at least h.ty meetings
with players in all sections of the coun-
try. That included players in the major
leagues. the American Association. the
International League. the Pacific Coast
Leagues. the Southern Association and
the Western League. Ful,z says he did
not Journey TO the coast. SO IL he had
Nifty meetings there is something brew
ing
He admitted that the talk Of the COM
Ing reduction OF major league salaries
was one OF the leading topics at these
meetings with major league players
The matter of salaries. Of course. is a
big subject with the players. especially
as n ball players career Is so short.
u believe there will be some cut IN
salaries and most Of the players realize
this fact. ] do not admit there iced be a
cut in he general scale Of salaries. Per-
haps IN some cases the salaries might
have been better BALANCED. and fire.
ouently have told that To- the PLAYERS
themselves. No one can Say just wha.
would 10 a reasonable scale IL pri,cs
which would give the PLAYER a fitting
recompense for his work. and assure the
owner a reasonable profi on his invest
ment, We know on the whole the hig
league teams ave all done vol his
year. so see no reason Tor a decided cu'.
The sun., 1916-09-16
MOGRIDGE STILL Is
HOPING FOR HONORS
Yank Left Handler Does Well
at Detroit, but Is De-
feated by 4 to 9.
BUSH SPOILS THE FUN

DETROIT. Sept. 15.-sincs Ray Keat-
ing left the Yankees George Mogridge
has usurped the position OF hard luck
pitcher No one tries harder or II
moro willing than Mogridse. but the
young left handler simply annot turn
In a victory. He pitched passable ball
against the Tigers to-day. but when the
game was over and the Yankees left
Navin Field for the last time this season
Detroi, was revealing In a 4 to . VIC
tory and Mogridge was downhearted In
defeat.
Had Il not been for owen Bush. the
d.minutive shortstop Of the locals. Mo-
gridge might have escaped defeat. as
few others on the Detroit team could
needed. However. Bush supplied two
triples and both these hits we're turned
into valuable runs. Cobb got three hits.
one a d5ubic. hut none of the blows
garnered by the celebrated Georgian did
any great damage.
The closing performance Of Yankees
and Detroit was unusual in that each
club collected ten hits but failed In the
pinChcs. Three times Donovanites were
canped on second with not more than
one ont and not once were the follow
ing ba;smen able TO supply "A smash that
wculd advance the runner. Twice De-
troit got a runner as far as third with
none out. and both times Mogridge took
efficient care OF the next man at bat
and lett the runner stranded.
The sun., 1916-09-16
N SCHEDU

Pittsburg In New York ttwo).
Cincinnati % Brooklyn ttwo).
Chieago II Phiiadelphia ttwo).
81 Louis tafBsstea.
The sun., 1916-09-16

Totals, , , - 5V:1 5s
.Ran for No Berry in the seventh inning
fRatted for Penner in the seventh inning.
Zone out when winning run was scored
Philadsiphia. .......... o 5000 0 o.:
Cleveland. ,........... o 0 I o Is
two base hits-BaYbare De Berry .. schang.
Stolen b~ases-irsney. Strunk 2 Sacrifice hit
Pick. McInnls. Grover and Haley McEiwee
sheehsn and Pick Guisto tunsssisted) Pen.
ner. wambsssnse and Guisto. Left on bases
cleveland. 8; Philadelphia. = First base on
rror-Clevcland !. First base on balls-On
sheehan. :. Hits and earned rrns--on Penner.
8 and ! In , innings on smith, !: and . in :
innings OF Sheehan. II and : In Z - innings
struck out-Ry rrnncr, : by Smith. /: by
sheehan. 1. Cmpires-Messrs Owens and Evans
Time-l hour and 10 minutes
The sun., 1916-09-16
WHEAT HITS HOMER
WITH BASES FULL
Does 1t in Second When Every
Dodger Except Stengel
Makes Hit and Run.
PIRATES BEATEN. 8 TO 1
~ GEORGE n. UNDERWOOD.

There were two terrific showers at
Ebbets Field yesterday.
One occurred just as Cutshaw fled to
Schultz for the second out in the last
half Of the NTH inning, the heavens
pouring forth oceans OF water and turn
Ing the diamond into a sea Of mud. II
made further baseball impossible.
The other and. from a baseball View
point. the real deluge. occurred in the
second inning. II was a b,ngling big
zard In which the demon Dodgers ra,ned
hits rum all over Fiatbush. No
such n humping tornado ever was seen
IN Brooklyn. Before IL ceased Brook
Ign had batted around and every man
on the team except Stengel had made
a hit and scored a III
Right In the middle OF IL Buck Wheat
came UP with the sacke Keeling In the
last stages Of !~ntoxication and srote
a mighty homer to the LEFT field fence.
sweeping the bases IA clean as IA Dutch
Kitchen. The mighty four base blow
kept Wheats consecutive game hitting
record intact. II earned for tho Polo
Peach the distinction Of having made
one or moro hits In twonty-eieht con-
secutive games
The sun., 1916-09-16
McGraw Gnins Decision.

Rain was falling pretty hard during
the first half. but It became blacker
every minute. R'glc- sent the Reds out
10 the field. and It was Burns's time at
bat. George didn't show N. but Nc
Graw gave Rigler an argument. lie
evidently won II. as Rig waved the
BOYS into their dugou:s. ard "A moment
LATER the entire Sky fell into the ball
yard II was necessary 70 ST. around
fo- a half hour to ind out that the
gam was on.
As tie Reds and Giants have no more
games scheduled. tho game canno, be
PLAYED off. v will 10 dropped into m
ashcan. J. was rather tough for BIZ
Louden. az he ma1c 2 clean steal OF
home, AID II will ncv"r see the re ord
book. The Giants announced last night
that rain checks for the game will be
honored az future games.
The sun., 1916-09-16
4 Race with Kius Jupei

That savage second inning thu,rr-
ing typhocr drenched the pcsky Pirates
in defeat. hut after burning tho Co-sairs
under eight rum the Superbas had To
engage in a thrilling race with tho
elements before the necessary four and
a half innings were completed and the
game made a real. legal, honest TO good
ness ono.
The Dodgers wc- the mad race n
the clements and when thc floods
descended and the rains came IN the
NH. .he delugo could rot wash from
the s~coreboard the glad tidins. Brock
Ign $. r'',shurg. l.
The game opened with 1-7np.-e Pete
Harrison pulling a decision tha' cost
brooklyn a run r!gh' on the rec, and
made the usually auiescent Dodgers
madder'n a nest OF prodded hornets. Tn.
enraged S9perhas rose In their wrath
In the second session and srote a ma =
Of Pirate pitchers with their big bats
even a. Samson did the phllistine-
with the jawhone OF tho great. grea;
great Grandsire OF all the mules IN
Alabama.
Az the star, o. .he game Warner
drove 10 Cu'shaw back o. second. Com
Ing in for the ball George was in a
poor posi:ion for the throw 10 r-.,. 60.
In a pretty play. he scooped the bail
IN and snapped II underhand TO the
awaiting Olson. who was set for IN.
throw and whipped the bail TO pauber,
two feet ahead Of the runner Arhlter
Evans, however. astounded the copu-
lace by calling Warner safe. The
podger infield threw several Ats and
the fans rocked grand stand and bleach
er~ with their deruncistion. but Judge
Harrison wouldn't reverse himself.
The sun., 1916-09-16
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

ED FOR TO-DAY
New YOrk IN Cleveland.
Boston In Chicago.
Washington IN It. Loals.
PhilsdelDhis u Detroit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-28

John Il. Frost Of Seattle files
candidacy for governor on repub-
lican ticket.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-28
New Fall Styles
For Eye Opener

Bradley & Chastain have OPEN
ed for business In their new home
at $50 Pacific avenue with big
supply OF new fall stock. new
models in suits and new styles In
fall hats for an opener.
John Bradley and Huse chae-
tain. two well known young bo1l-
ness men, are the propriefor1 BE-
sides getting 4 line On the new
styles you can listen 10 q high
class <alkfe>t on he subjte< o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-28

Heat causes II deaths i'm Chi
cago.
Get a good steak at Feeney's.
adv.
Judge Lands i'm Chicago fed
eral court plays role of King Sol
onion. He must decide whether
Mrs. Dollie Matters or Margaret
Ryan, Canadian girl, is mother of
Baby Irene, age l.
Walter Berg Stationery Co.
Check photographs. Main 2237.
adv"
City council decides Bethany
church cannot be exempt from
plumbing ordinance.
Capt. Clarence Culver of San
Diego aviation school sends radiu
messages from aeroplane.
F. w. Feeney, formerly The Ar
gonaut Cafe, now located at 1917
Pacific ave. adv.
King county democrats propose
to get Austin e. Griffiths, pro-
gresive committeeman from
Washington, to run for attorney
general on democratic ticket.
Cut flowers and floral work.
HIM. florist. So. 7th and X. adv.
French military court sem
fences a woman named Pfadt to
death for treason and espionage.
Portland motorcycle officer
arrested for shooting bald eagle.
Eyes tested. Registered OPP
tometrist. Pfaff. optician. 1147
Broadway, adv.
Note protesting against black
listing of American firms present.
ed to British foreign office by
Ambassador Page.
Logan and Fred Billingsley, of
Seattle, charged with murder, re-
leased on $4,000 bail each and
re-arrested on forgery charges.
COMMERCIAL BINDERY q
PRINTIr.G co. Main AIT. adv.
John Il. Frost of Seattle files
candidacy for governor on repub-
lican ticket.
Two Bellingham business mon
,arrested as moonshiners.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-28
Here and
Elsewhere

w. j. Burns, the detective and
publicity agent for j. p. Morgan,
is held in New York charged with
misdemeanor as result of wire
tapping.
Take lunch at Duenwald's to-
morrow. 1112 Broadway. adv.
"Old Age Is a Disease-DOn't
Catch It," is theme of series of
lectures given on second floor OF
Peoples Store beginning this aft
ernoon.
Seven divorce suits filed in gu-
perior court in one day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-28
TacOmanS Win Lands

SPOKANE July 2S-Tacoma winners in the Colvie resera.
closing time Thursday night were: NO.
1904 No Cheyenne No 2O7, Wined Lyons
No PAS, Samuel W. Neteon 43l7 Park ave.
Neolet; No. 55 Victor Choy;
Searle No. 1853, Harry j. Dahl NO
Holder Miss Anna e. Wile 2552
X.
l. He gets first choice OF
southwest Washington
Puyalup No. 167 w. j. Adair Puy-
allu c. Schulz lssaquah No 206. Edmund
Puyaup; No APT, Garfield
J. Hayward, Burton; No 6O9
John H. Judd, Puyallup NO.
A. Heath, Centrala.
and Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-28

Custer post, q. A. r., holds an-
nual basket picnic at Point De-
fiapce.
Mclean the contract mover
Main 1850. adv.
knights of Pythias flock 10
Portland for convention Of su
supreme lodge.
Open faucet, flooding Open
Rule department store at Aber-
den, does $4,000 damage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-28
Solid Camp Comfort

Big improvements promised for this years disbursements
American lake
Experience gained by the in the three camps held last
Iyear and the this
floored with
individual replacing the cots
The building constructed the guardsmen
will be used the big
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-28

]. S. Goldsmith, of the Washing
ton Employers association, asked
the lumbermen to give preference
to goods made in open shop
plants.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-28
ZIMMERMAN ASKS
OPEN SHOP BUYING

SEATTLE, July 2S.-At the
semi-annual meeting of the West
Coast Lumbermen' association,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-28
Girls of Ceutralia IN hold cirpt

Girls of Centralia to hold circus
and county fair for benefit of
company M.
Ladies', while shopping take
lunch at Duenwald s, 1112 Broad
way. Adv.
Washington United Mine WDrle.
ers committee recommends de-
mand for per cent wage increase
from employers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-28

Heat causes II deaths in Chi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-28

Two Bellingham business mon
arrested as moonshiners.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-05

n. B. B. 0. 0.
Mrs w. S. Robbins was hostess to
the members OF the N. B. B. o. o.
club Friday afternoon at her home
on East D street. The afternoon was
spent informally in sewing. A sleigh
ride was enjoyed after the meeting.
Eleven members were present.