davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-23
LOCAL NOTES

u. w. Wright, of Chicago, has ar
rived for a visit with his brother
Truli Wright, and his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. "A. H. Wright.
Rev. Robert Lincoln Kelley made &
business trip to Sioux Falls last night
Thuel Burnham is world-famous
pianist.
J. e. Whiting and w. ]. Mccoy,
both of Woonsocket, are in the city
attending the sessions of the circuit
court.
DR.. E. v. Bobb left last night on a
business trip to Rochester, MINI
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Raphod, of Wag-
ner, were Mitchell visitors yesterday.
Sterling silver knives, forks and
spoons. Watches and diamonds will
he sold at auction every night this
week. Scallin Bros.
Miss Phillips Satterles returned yes
terday from FIT. Pierre, where she was
on business for the Anti-Saloon lea
que.
r. e. Wagner, of Sioux Falls, was
in the city today on legal business.
Mr., and Mrs. E. w. Dewey left yes
terday for a visit with their daugh-
ter at Beaver Dam, Wis.
DO you want land? 1 am finding
bargains in Lyman Co. L can make
YOU money. Write F. A. Bidwell, Nit
chell, S. d.
w. r. Walpole, of Philip, was a
business caller in the city yesterday
Mrs. w. r. Rasmussen and little
daughter, of Spencer, are visiting at
the home of sister, Mrs. Fred w
Johnson.
W. G. Wooledge, of Gam Valley
transacted business in the city yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Morris, OF
Fulton, spent Tuesday at the S. e
Norris home.
Prof. E. H. Hahns, of Dakota Yves
leyan received word yesterday of the
for his home in Schaller, Ia, to at
tend the funeral.
I'll. j. Alseth, of Lake Preston, was
in the city yesterday on business.
Mrs. NJ. R. Bryant departed yes
terday for her home in Ell Dorado
Ark, after months visit at thu
home of her sister, Mrs., S. D. val
Benthuysen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Y. Hughes an,
little child have returned from Owen
boro, Tenn, where they attended tn
funeral of Mr.. Hughes father. Sine
the funeral, they have been visitin
relatives in number of Tennessee
cities.
Drug customers promptly serve,
DURING our Jewelry Auction-Scal
lin Bros.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-23
YOUTHFUL NIsiRoD.

Lead. S. D.-The champion
boy deer hunter of the Black
Hills is Joe Dunston, the IT,
year-old son OF w. ]. Dunston.
of Lead. The boy has Just res.
turned home with the carcass of
a deer, which he shot and kill
ed near Nahant. He is an ex-
pert shot with the rifle and as
a marksman is superior tos most
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-23
LOCAL NOTES
From Tuesdays Daily

Mrs. Stanley Norris returned to
her home in Fulton last evening af
ter spending the day visiting at the
S. e. Morris home and shopping in
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Tagg, OF High
more, We're Mitchell visitors yester
day.
John C. Chapman of Sieux Falls,
architect of the new Methodist hos
|rital, was in the city yesterday on
matters pertaining to the institution.
E. NJ. Deller and Melchor Guzman,
Dakota Wesleyan students. returned
yesterday from Broadland, S. D.,
where Sunday they assisted in relig
ious services.
l.. j. Wall, of Oacoma, was bust
ness visitor in the city yesterday.
William Blount returned to his
home in Huron yesterday after spend
ing several months in the city He has
been employed at the Diehl Drug
store.
Ira Johnson returned to his work
at Dakota Wesleyan today after spend
ing a few days with his parents at
Miller while recovering from an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis.
l.. d. Wait, of Armour. was trans
acting business in the city today.
Whitney Morris resumed his work
in the Western National bank yester-
day. after being confined 10 his home
60, oft Of
trouble.
| Nat. Finct, Jr.. of Huron, was a
business visitor in the city yester-
day
Back in his favorite role of a West
ern dad man." William S. Hart had
acting in the Triangle-Ince feature
1.-The Return of Draw Egan' exhibit
ed at the Metropolitan last night. MOI
a single opportunity was neglected
by the popular film star as he swayeG
his audience easily from laugh to
a sudden tightening of the throat
Miss Louise Glaum, leading character
in many vampire plays, made pleas
ing foil to Hart. The staging ant
scenic effects were UP to the usua
Ing almost lawless throughout
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs Earl jerks
living southwest of the city, on Mon
day, November 20, a daughter.
j. B. McClenah n. cashier of the
Kimball State bank, was a business
visitor in the city yesterday.
Anton Oster, of Ethan, was in the
city yesterday and departed las
! night for Rochester, Mimi, where HI
} will undergo medical treatment.
j. Reese, of Alexandria. was oper
ated upon in a local hospital yester
day.
j. A. Johnson, of Mt. Vernon, Il
| in the city attending the Novembe.
term of circuit court.
Miss Nina Jayne, librarian at Da
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-23
EXPLoDEs AT PIER.

New York City.-Two men were
killed and many seriously injured in
an explosion today on tug boat
tied up at the Brooklyn waterfront.
The explosion. apparently was due to
defective boiler, cost the lives of
the captain and the engineer of the
tug boat, which was called the Ram
bier; The bodies of two other men,
a fireman and a deckhand, are be-
1leved to be in the hold of the YES
sci. which sunk at her pier. A score
of persons working on lighters in
the vicinity, were injured.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-23

settled out OF court, but many will
lie tried.
Naturalization papers have been
applied for by Ole Olson Foss. And
rev De Young. Torval Tobiasen
Is pedal, Martin Casper, Copp Peter
son, Alfred Rudolph Schwartzbach,
al Assar GUSTAV kyick.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-11-23
LADIES' BLOUsEs

Never have we shown such an elegant display of fine
as this assembly consists Of.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-03
CHANGES IN MIGRATORY BIRD
LAW.
Congressman Bacharach Gives InfOr.
nation of Interest to Sportsmen
of South Jersey.

Congressman Bacharach has taken
a deep interest in the changes in the
Migratory Bird Law desired by the
hunters and sportsmen of South Jer-
sey, and he has been in constant touch
with the situation since going to
Washington.
He has just been advised by the
Chief of the Bureau of Biological
Survey that the Department has pre-
pared and will Immediately publish
the revised regulations under the Mi
gratory Bird Law. The amended reg
ulations will be subject to examination
and modification for a period of nine
ty days from the date of publication,
during which time the Bureau will be
very pleased to receive suggestions
from sportsmen and other interested
persons. 1t is expected that the reg
ulations as finally agreed upon will be
submitted to the President for his ap-
proval in time to become effective be-
fore the opening of the hunting season
this Fall.
Congressman Bacharach has already
filed with the Department a statement
with reference to the changes desired
covering the open season for Golden
Plover, Jack Snipe, Wilson Snipe,
Greater and Lesser Yellow Legs, Teal
Widgeon and other species of ducks
which make their feeding grounds
within the meadow boundaries of this
State.
Copies of the new regulations may
be had by application to Mr.. Bacha-
rach, and those who care to make sug-
gestions or who desire to be heard in
the matter of proposed changes in the
Law, should Immediately take the
matter up with the Congressman.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-03
HOW INSURANCE "RENEWS'
YOUR PROPERTY.

Speaking of overvaluation," says
Merle Crowell in the June American
Magazine, san insurance man told me
the other day about a conference be-
tween a deacon in the Middle West
and a fire insurance company repre-
sentative.
"The deacon had been burned out.
GLOW long had you had your ma
hogany bedstead?' asked the agent.
"It was a wedding present twenty
four years ago. replied the deacon,
but it "a just as good as new
"'And your ingram carpet?'
"'Fifteen years. But it hadn't been
used much; it was just as good as
new
"'And your quartered oak dining
room set?'
"'That was a wedding present, too,
but it was almost as good as new
"'Uhm!' said the agent. 4 see you
have a family Bible listed. What did
that cost your
"'Ten dollars
""Ten it is, then,' announced the
agent. For, of course, that hadn't
been used much, either, and was just
as good as new
$50 among the things for which the
company settled was 'one unused fam
lily Bible-ten dollars
"And the deacon is blinking yet"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-03

If you give a party. tell The Pleas
Antvllle Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-03
"THE DOUBLE CURE"
AT THE APOLLO.

Selwyn and Company present Ed
gar Selwyn's latest play, "The Double
Cure" with Lewis S. Stone featured in
the excellent cast, at the Apollo The
atre this Friday and Saturday eve
nings with Saturday matinee.
"The Double Cure" is a brilliant
and intensely dramatic story of the
crisis in the lives of Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Bennett, who thought they
had more money than was good for
them, but found, after three swift
moving acts of complication, that it
was not poverty they needed, but ro-
nance
In the cast with Mr.. Stone are
Christina Norman, who made a great
success this season in "The Unchas-
tened Woman; Albert Bruning, one
of the most popular of the leading
men at the New Theatre; Francis
Byrne, Lionel Atwill, Sidney Chon,
Guy Bragdon and June Janin.
The play is under the personal
stage direction of the author, and the
production is a beautiful one.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-03

Much of our future success in this
country depends upon our ability to
keep our young men on the farms and
away from the cities. Statistics show
that the farms are gradually becom-
ing depopulated and the cities are
being overcrowded, with from two to
five men waiting for every job. If
our young men would stick to the
farms, and improve and develop the
uncultivated acres, it would be only a
question of time when the wealth of
this country would be doubled and
trebled. Bright lights and white ways
appeal to the young eye, but they do
not feed empty stomachs. The farm
is a good place to be and a far better
place to stay.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-03
DIED.

SWEENEY.-In Mortified, May 20,
Nellie Sweeney, wife Of the late
Dennis Sweeney. funeral on Fri
day morning at 8 o'clock. Inter
ment Pleasantville.
DE CLERCK.-In Atlantic City, MAY
10Th, Charles P, husband of Paul
inc De Clerck. Interment at Pleas
antville Friday afternoon at 2 o.
clock.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-03

perform prodigies in the commercial,
inventive, and intellectual world. No
obtacle is too great for them to sur
mount, if time will only permit them
to forget to forget. But time is in
exorible in its flight, and forgetfulness
follows in the wake of American time.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-03
P~LEASANTVILLE TRANSFERS.

Robert A. Meier to Winfield Adams,
55x140 it., Northwest side of Shore
Road, 102.48 fit. East of Mulberry
Ave-; 81.
Robert A. Meier to Jacob Derr,
irreg., Northwest side of the Shore
Road, 52.48 #. East of Mulberry Ave-;
ST..
Ventnor Finance Co. to John S.
Hawk ct ux., 100000 it., East side of
Seventh Ave., $50 fit. South of Cali
fornia Ave-; $4,000.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-03
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank the many kind
friends of this city for the numerous
tokens of kindness and sympathy ex-
tended us during our recent bereave-
ment, especially the gentlemen fur
nishing machines for the funeral; and
to assure them one and all that these
acts of kindness are appreciated by US
to the fullest extent.
J. E. ADAMS,
CHAS. S. ADAMS,
ELLA r. ADAMS.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-03

We might go on for hours citing
similar instances, for they are legion
in number and local in application.
But what's the use? You, too, would
read and ponder and exclaim today
and forget tomorrow. 1t is our way.
Americans are a great people and they
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-03
ARE YOU A TEMPERANCE MAN?

IT so
you can sell Insurance for the NATIONAL
TEMPERANCE LIFE INSURANCE SOCIE-
TY and earn 500 to 5000 per month as spe-
cial or General Agent in your county. Ex-
rance Institution that does not insure the
Drinker. PROMOTION and PERMANENT
POSITION to acceptable men who make good.
John D.. Knapp, Sec'y, 95 William ST., New
York.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-03
CANCELLED MORTGAGES.

Frank C. Gaskill to James G. Wick
ers, 25x15O it., North side of Pleasant
vile and Atlantic City Turnpike, $50
#. East of Main Shore Road; $3.50.
Robert A. Meier to P~leasantville
Mutual l.. & B. Asso., 171.6x203.44 it.,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1916-06-03

beg. at a point in the division line be-
tween lands of Susannah Hanes and
John W. Hackney, said point being in
the Northwest side of Shore Road;
$4,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-20

History proves good little
man is master OF an ordinary big
fellow. That's why students of
the grand old dope are stringing
their thin dimes with Francis
Charles Moran when the Pitts
burg red-head sails into Jess
Willard March %, in Madison
Square Garden.
The champion, standing 6 feet
Z inches and scaling at 247
pounds will have an advantage
of "A pounds and six inches over
the challenger. Hence the spiel
OF the average fight fan, will
ards too big. He cait lose. /"
History proves Jeffries caught
a tartar when he tangled with
Joe Choynski The boilermaker
came in weighing 220 against
Joe's 157. After 20 sizzling
rounds the verdict was draw,
although Choynski did all the
forcing and literally cut Jeff's
phisog to ribbons.
Tom Cowler, boxing behemoth,
lurched through the ropes out
weighing Jack Dillon so pounds
and measuring a foot taller than
the giant killer. Cowler heard
the brides serenade in the sec
ond round.
How about Joe Walcott? The
negro terror tackled all-comers at
all weights. He put the bee on
Choynski, Dan Creedon. George
Gardner and Fred Russell, all
able wallpapers, yet he was only
five feet high.
Size cut not figure with Jem
Driscoll, English featherweight.
Leach Cross, husky lightweight,
battled Driscoll and was trimmed
in every round. Buddy Ryan,
once welterweight champ, got
gay, boxing Abe Attell, when the
latter scaled 11S, ringside. Abra-
ham handed Buddy the beating of
his life.
Jim Flynn, the fighting fire
man, half the size of Carl Morris,
almots made the latter jump out
of the ring. Experts said, before
the imbroglio that Carl was too
big. But he wasn't.
"The bigger they come the
harder they fall" was Stanley
Ketchel's slogan. The Michigan
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-20
STAR u. OF w.
GOLFERS WIN
AT LOCHBURN

A star team from the Univer-
sity of Washington yesterday
defeated the Lochburn Golf CLUBS
first team on its own course, by a
score of 26 to %. 1t was the
first interclub match of the sea-
son for Lochburn. The low-handi-
cap players of the local club suf-
fered the bitterest defeats, for
they were utterly overwhelmed
by the playing of the stars from
Washington. Leroy Pratt, jr.,
and John Parker, jr., both of the
Tacoma Country and Golf club,
who are now attending university
played against the TacJr-ns, and
won handily from Leo Teats and
Leo Hartnett, respectively.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-20
Scotchman Wins
Jiu Jitsu Belt

Barney Reilly, Irishman, gain
ed fame as ski jumper thereby
putting one over on the hardy
NOrsemen. But Barney hasn't a
thing ON Allan Smith, a Scotch
man, employed by an American
company in Japan. Instead Of GO
ing dippy over baseball Smith spe-
cialized in jiu-jitsu and has been
awarded the famous "black belt"
given for extraordinary prOficien-
cy I'm the sport.
. In order to win this distinctive
honor in the japanese art of self
defense it is necessary to gain
10000 falls. Until a few days
ago only three foreigners had won
the black belt, although hundreds
had tried and failed after long
sieges of training and competi-
ton. Smith studied jiu-jitsu nine
years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-20
PlFFLE
BOXING
BASEBALL
ATHLETICS
Two MORE DAYS
TO DECIDE ON
TACOMA'S TEAM

With exactly 40 live-wire fans,
all of the 33rd degree variety,
eager OF assist in bringing to a
happy climax the strenuous work
of financing a Tiger team for the
coming season, Tom Morris. gem
ial and popular county auditor,
today began the final drive for
funds.
Morris is confident that, with
careful engineering, his commit
tee can accomplish the work on
which the $50 or more CONNER
cial club members fell down.
Russ Hall is somewhat heartened
today, and declares that he be-
lieves Morris will be able to get
the money. Less than 81 900 is
actually needed to insure a safe
start for the Tacoma team.
At Seattle Saturday night, the
league magnates held a brief but
highly interesting session. Hall
told them that he was hard press.
ed and might not be able to fin
ance the club, even with the sale
of advance tickets.
The directors informed him
soldly that Wallace. Idaho, and
Missoula. Mont, were both clam
oring for a place in the league
and that Tacoma would have I'M
til Wednesday morning % de-
eide its position.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-20
Amateur Games

Fred Brining, who managed
the Liberty theater team last
year, has organized a new club
this year, under the title of the
Colonial theater. He has several
of the old Liberty's with him, and
has a corking good lineup, with
the exception of pitchers. Brin-
ing is anxious to communicate
with any good pitcher who wants
an all-season berth. The Colo
mails also want games, starting
April /. Call Manager Brining at
Main 6192 between 6 and $50
y. m.
The lineup, as il now stands, is
as follows: Roy Taylor, C; George
Brining, IS; Fred Brining, 1b;
Ben Nagler, 2b; Joe Silers, 3b;
Walter Clausen. 1b; Carley John
son, CT; Eddie Houston, RI. The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-20

Stevens, Donald Gauley, Ralph
Crosta, Sig. Satter, Thor. Toilet
son and Allen Anderson.
Mount Tacoma camp, No. 79S,
w. o. W., will play its first regu-
lar game of the season with the
Arletta Reds at the latter's
grounds May 6, according to ar
rangements completed today.
There will be an excursion, with
at least 100 Tacomans accom-
panying the Woodmen, ball
game, dinner and dance. Each
Sunday until that time the Wood
men boys will meet local teams
for practice. And throughout
the season, the former City
league team will play games
every Sunday with out of town
teams. Any outside teams want
ing games should write either
the sporting editor of The Times,
or Manager Billie earns, 2211
North Goth street.
The first game at Lincoln Park
high school will be played at
Whitman grounds Wednesday be-
tween the sophomores and fresh
men. 1t will be the opening of
the inter-class championship
schedule between the four teams
of the school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-20
Meier Do Well
One of Greatest
Films of Year

Kathlyn Williams and Wheeler
Oakman, i'm a scene from the big
Rex Beach drama, 1.-THE Meier Do
Well"
1.-THE Meier Do We'll" is thrill
Ing picture. The Apollo has been
fortunate in being able to book
this much sought film for a week.
Rex Beach's story brings scenes
that are out of the ordinary, and
the admirable effects the Selig
camera men have obtained add
rare optic enjoyment while the
nerves are kept at a tingle with
the exciting events of this story
full of red-blood action.
1t is story worthy of the pen
that produced THE Spoilers,
and 1t has a richness, grasp and
4 sustained force that even the
notable drama of the far north
did not possess.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-20

The biggest bargain offered by
a Tacoma movie house in months
is announced by the Liberty as its
new bill. Merely Mary Ann" a
great Fox production, in five
reels, with an added feature in
four reels, of Mexico a grip
ping film based on the Mexican
uprising.
Vivian Martin has the role of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-20
PUTS TWO TO SLEEP
in SAME EVENING

Frank Pete of Wilkeson,
young brother of the famous
Mike. did an unusual thing Sat
urday night. He scored two
knockouts in the same evening,
and both with high class boxers
who gave him real tussle
throughout their fights.
Frank boxed at Carbonate
against Red Boland, and slipped
over the dream pill in the fifth.
Then he went to Wilkeson, where
a second smoker was staged two
hours later, and Knocked out
Harry Smithy of Tacoma in the
fourth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-20
BURMAN AND BARNEY
MAKE NEW RECORDS

LOS ANGELES, March 20. -
Two worlds records were broken
at Ascot speedway Sunday after
noon. Barney Oldfield made
mile from flying start in Al sec
onds flat, clipping three-fourths
of a second from Bob Burman's
worlds record made at Provi-
dence. Burman drove mile
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-20
players run from II to 20 years

players run from II to 20 years.
The Mckinley Hill Stars, one
of the fastest clubs of the 14-to-
II age class in the city, are out
for games. They would like a
match for next Sunday, IL posi-
BILE. Call Captain Carl Myhre at
the Tacoma Paper company.
This team is also in need Of
pitchers, but hopes to sign up one
or two young Indian twirlers.
Any good pitcher is urged to put
in his name. Home games will be
played on the Mckinley A. G..
grounds.
Among the players already
trying out with the Mckinley Hill
Stars are earn Thornberg, Carl
Myhre, Harry Shapeero, Jim
Shuts. Sig. Haugland, Wallace
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-20

At the Carbonate smoker Mike
Pete won an easy decision over
Bert Forbes of Seattle. Harry
Musson and Jack Hartford of Ia
coma boxed clever four-round
draw.
At Wilkeson, where the smok-
or started at 10 p. m, Billy
Weeks and Frank Street of Ever
EFT boxed a siX-round draw.
Street was yisibly tired at the
finish. Jim Ross won a decision
in six rounds over Jim OMally.
DR.. McGraw refereed all bouts
except the Weeks-Street affair,
which was handled by Billy
Phillips, who staged both shows.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-20
Bigger They Come, Harder They
Fall; Is Slogen of Frank Moran

Assassin battled 'em all, includ-
ing Jack johnson, yet never
weighed over 160. He fought two
men one night in Boston. Porky
Flynn ceased firing in the third
round and the other bird lasted
just long enough to shake hands.
Jim Coffey twice fell before
Moran. Coffey beat Morris and
Willard couldn't stop the Okla
homan.
Hence Moran's confidence. He
thinks he has it on Willard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-20
Few Shoot I'm
Sunday Match

A. Riehl won the Mellinger
gold medal and the White Flyer
fob at yesterdays weekly shoot
of the Tacoma Gun club. F. l..
Baker took the Majestic cafe tro-
ply. Griffin, Bales, Dague and
Baker tied for the Everding dia-
mond stick-pin. ]. A. Dague won
the challenge cup from N. Aub-
rey. Heavy rainfall caused a poor
turnout,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-20
SCORES IN
The CAMP

At Fort Worth-Chicago Amer
leans 3, Fort Worth Texans 2.
At Waco-Detriot Americans
I; Waco Texans /.
At New Orleans-Cleveland
Americans 6; New Orleans South
ern 4.
At Memphis-St. Louis Ameri-
cans 8, Memphis Southern 2.
At Houston-New York Giants
0, Houston Texans Z.
At San Antonio-St. Louis
Cards s, San Antonio Texans 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-20
GIANTS TEAM
IS ANNOUNCED

SEATTLE, March 20.--When
the Seattle Giants start their
training season, they will have
the following aggregation of ball
players to select a 1916 team
from: Pitchers-Schmutz, Nc
Ivor, Rose, Manouk, Brown, VOL
fra, Day, Eastley, Glavenich,
Pool; catchers, Hunter, Money
maker; Brooks. 1b; Hap Morse,
2b; Frank Guigni, 3b;;; Tealey
Raymond, SIS; Bill Cunningham,
II; Hunky Shaw, CT; Bert Cole,
RI.