davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-02-10

few months ago we noted an en-
ormous amount of newspaper CAB about
" America absorbing the commerce of
the world.'' just CAB.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-02-10

When a fellow makes a practice of
knocking his home town it is time for
everybody else to hand him few.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-02-10

And soon, now, the long haired.
spindle slanked, short trousered, eve
glassed city youth will be out on the
farm again telling dad how to make a
million ont of penny.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-02-10

We don't care how much you cuss
US, but don't profane our sensitive
ears with such discordant noises.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-02-10

kid on a corner can see more in
five minutes than an adult can discover
i'll an hour of rubbernecking.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-02-10

Military preparedness is, uppermost
in the public eye, but the old eye is
doing deal Of blinking.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-02-10

General Villa has been killed so many
times we can t see why the cuss don 7
stay dead.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-02-10

Butter wrappers printed neatly and
promptly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-13
NO EARNED RUNS
But TIGERS win

SPOKANE, July 13. - Die
astrous errors by Spokane, to-
gether with some tight pitching
on the part of "Suds" Sutherland,
gave Tacoma the big end of a
to l score yesterday in the second
lndian-Tiger game of the series.
Not one of the Tiger runs was
earned. Each of the three came
In on an Indian error. In the first
inning Wuffli slammed the first
pitched ball for a two Dagger.
Bigbee tapped one to short, and
McGinnis' wild throw to first al
lowed Wuffli to score.
. . . .
Bigbee reached first safely in
the sixth on another error by Me-
Ginnis, stole second, and scored
by fast running on Fries single
to center. The third error-run
came In the ninth when Borne
and Fries singled and Thompson
put them ahead base with a sac
rifice. Shelly pegged the ball to
third to try to head off Bohne,
but his aim was bad, and Bollne
scored.
Sutherland only allowed Two
singles in one inning-the sixth
and they resulted in Spokaue's
solitary run. He struck out four
batters and walked four.
. . . .
Ike Wolfer, back in the game
for Tacoma, walked twice yester-
day and was hit by the pitched
ball another time. Ike is nrae-
tically recovered from his recent
illness.
. 9 . .
Yesterdays box score from Spo-
kane follows:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-13

Eddie Rickenbacher, manager
of the Prest-O-Lite racing team,
which is racing Maxwell cars, has
just broken another worlds rec
ord, and, as he will he one of the
drivers at the Tacoma Speedway
on August 5, took the trouble TO
telegraph to the management his
good fortune. Driving his Max-
we'll car, he made 25 miles in
14:36:47, or an average of 1926
an hour for the entire distance.
Rick, as he is called by his
friends, Is enthusiastic over his
coming visit to Tacoma and will
undoubtedly be one of the sensa>
lions of the big Montamarathon
Classic this year. This will be
his first visit to the Pacific North
west.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-13
RIckEN bACkER
TO RACE HERE

Teaming with Rick, and driv-
ing the same kind of a car, will
be Pete Henderson. Pete is un-
known to the Northwestern race
goers but has ridden with Rick
enbacher for a good many years.
and when Rickenbacher secured
the management of the Prest %
Lite racing team, he picked Hen
derson as the driver of his Sec
ond car.
The distance of the race August
5 will be three hundred miles
with cash prizes of $4,000.
There will only be the one race
run and the first prize will be
1000 in cash in addition to the
trophies. making the event the
best ever staged on the Pacific
coast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-13
DAILY CHATS
WITH FAM GUS
B ALLPLAYERS
TY COBB OF THE
TROIT TIGERS:

TROIT TIGERS:
THE offensive play has 1t on
the defense every time. Last
year the Tigers didn't score more
runs than any other club on bat
ting along, but they demoralized
the defense. The daring base
runner knows what he is going
to do. The defense doesn't.
81 take advantage of the psy-
chology of the thing continually.
The infielder can't work to ad-
vantage when he is laboring I'M
der a cloud of uncertainty.
Neither can an infielder work
so we'll when hurried. l always
try to keep him in the dark as
to my plans.
at requires a good break and
judgment all round to score from
first on a single. There are many
slips between first and the plate.
To score from second on an in
field out is play that, to my
way of thinking. is the prettiest
OF the lot"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-13
With the
Amateurs

There should be u large crowd at
Athletic park Sunday. The
Steilacoom Hospital and Ia
coma Smelling company teams,
each tied for the league leader
ship, will meet for the second
time this season. Followers
of semi-pro ball declare that
the City league pennant lies
between these teams, and Sun
days game will have a great
bearing on the final result.
9 8 @ 9
Besides the big event, part of the
proceeds will 60 to a benefit
fund for Wilbert Maitland,
former amateur ball player.
Maitland has been in a hospi-
tai three years, and has little
chance for recovery, his par
ents say. He has many friends
in Tacoma, including a large
number of men who formerly
played ball with him.
o 9 @ y
Inc Spanaway Athletic club did n
fine thing last night. 1t
bought block of IS worth of
tickets to the Sunday game, for
the benefit of Maitland, who
formerly played with Spana-
way. The S. A. c. club has a
game scheduled for Sunday and
cannot attend the City league
benefit, but it wanted to show
its good spirit. The So will buy
20 admission tickets. which the
Spanaway team will not use.
. o O o
The LOngshOremen will play a
practice game with Hopkins
Athletic club at the Stadium
tonight. The game is called
for 6 O'Clock, but all players
are urged to be on hand i'm
mediately after $50.
@ @ @ @
Employees of the Puget Sound
Electric railway-the Tacoma
Seattle Interurban-have or
ganized a ball team and are
getting ready to play the T. r.
& p. team of Tacoma. The
P. s. e. club has several Val
ley leaguers, who are employed
by the railway at Auburn,
Kent, and other towns. The
interurban men played a prac-
tice game with the Tacoma
Longshoremen at the Stadium
Tuesday evening, and lost by a
5 to 2 score.
o 9 O =
Manager Speaks of the Long,
shoremen is seeking a game for
Sunday. He has a fast team,
the club having lost only three
games out of 16 played this
season. An out of town game
is preferred.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-13
ALEX SLIPPING

Is Alexander the Great going
back, or is Pat Moran, bent on
landing another pennant, pitching
his wonder slabbist too often? In
seven days the speckled Nebras-
kan has hurled three games and
lost them all.
Boston, with Barnes on the
peak beat Alex 8 to 0, June 81,
polling six hits in the seven in
nings the latter worked.
New York walloped him June
80 and drove him from the box in
five rounds on seven hits and four
runs. Robertson nicked him for
a homer and double.
Boston again trounced Alex
July 3 gathering five runs in six
innings, and making eight hits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-13

LOS ANGELES. Cal, July 10.
Can Maurice L. Mclaughlin,
erstwhile comet of tennis, come
back? That is the question on
the lips Of every tennis fan in
America. Mclaughlin will do his
best, he says, to answer the ques-
ton in the affirmative at the ma
tional tournament to be held In
the east in August.
Mclaughlin Is working hard
every day now, not on the tennis
courts. but In the gymnasium OF
the Los Angeres Athletic club. II
is a move, way to get into condi-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-13

Sara Alexander, past so years
of age, will soon make her debut
In a Fox film. She began a stage
career as the protege of Brigham
Young in Salt Lake City more
than a half century ago.
Startling war scenes, showing
how the flying torpedo saves the
country from a foreign invasion.
make THE Flying Torpedo" at
the Regent, notably different from
the usual run of screen produc-
lions. 1t is a Triangle play, with
Bessie Love and John Emerson in
the leads.
Norma Talmage adds to her
dramatic laurels in a recent Fine
Arts release, Going Straight"
Kalem's newest star, Ivy Close
famous English beauty, has be.
gun work on her first motion pic.
ture at Jacksonville, Fla.
The great Anna Pavlowa, who
appeared in Tacoma with her own
company a few months ago, has
entered filmdom. She will appear
at the Apollo beginning Sunday
in her first screen appearance
THE Dumb Girl of Portici."
II girl rushed from her home
without hat or coat and leaped
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-13
Marguerite Clark Warns Girls
to Avoid Movie Actor Schools
BY MARGUERITE CLARK

before going any luTtDtT Will
these articles there is one thing |
must discuss. This is the problem
offered by the so-called school
for motion picture acting.
A great many beginners have
asked me if / thought a course In
one Of these schools would equip
them for a screen career, or at
least help them.
To be quite candid. I find
must answer in the negative. !
have little sympathy with these
schools" Very, very few of
them are bona fide. The social
ed training they give their pupils
is valueless.
These schools are organized
for Just one purpose: to make
money. Nobody able to pay the
tuition fee is barred from enroll
ment. You may be hopelessly I'M
fitted for this kind of acting, but
If you have the money to pay for
lessons, 1t is pretty certain you
will not be informed of your linn
itations.
Grave menace turks in some of
these schools. They have been
used as a bait to lure girls into
life worse than death, and some
of them have been founded by
persons of decidedly unsavory
reputation.
So it is best to shun these
schools. To enroll for a course
is merely to throw your money
away to no purpose.
Tomorrow Miss Clark's arti-
Gle is entitled: Picture Success
Depends on Your Individuality
and Originality.")
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-13
Fight Came Has Changed,
SAYS Handsome Jim Corbett

When Frank Moran was floun-
dering around the ring, with lit
tie Jack Dillon putting on the
finishing touches of a ten-round
licking, Jim Corbett, who occu-
pied a ringside seat, turned to
friend.
Can you beat it," asked Jim.
Here is this man Moran, sup
posed to be a top-notcher, and in
seven rounds that I've been
watching him he hasn't tented
once, nor side-stepped, nor par
ried a blow"
THE game has changed some
since you were champion, JIM"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-13
Mclaughlin Doing stunts With the Medicine Ball.

tion for tennis. Business is SO
exacting," he says, that / find II
impossible to take the time to &c
out on the courts and work. dc
a little mat work, little pulley
work and toss the medicine ball
bit, and play shadow tennis.
top 1t all off with a plunge. What
| am looking for is pep, and be-
lieve I've discovered a way OF
finding It."
Now the former tennis staI
claims he will go back to the ma
tional meet this year with a new
line OF goods.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-13
BIG PRICE
FOR MINOR

CHICAGO, July 13-Joe Kelly,
Indianapolis outfielder, has been
purchased by the Chicago Ma
tionals at price said to be among
the highest ever paid for a minor
Lacquer. Between $4,000 and
SIS, 200 in cash was given for him
together with two players vet to
be named. He joins the Cubs to-
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-13
WELSH WILL
RISK TITLE

DENVER, July 13.-Freddie
Welsh will risk his lightweight
crown at Colorado Springs Labor
day. II was announced here to-
day that an agreement for a 20
round bout, with an opponent yet
to be named, would be signed
next week. Eddie Pitts, promoter
of the event, left for Chicago last
night with s17.5O0 guarantee
purse for the event.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-13

suggested the friend.
Yes agreed Corbett, II guess
1t has. We didn't believe in TAX
ing punches on the 'mush' when
we could make the other fellow
miss. And If we could feint the
other fellow out and then step
in and beat him to the punch we
did II.
But it's different now. That's
why you see Moran's face all cut
up. He doesn't believe in fancy
stuff
There's no more real boxing.
Nothing but smuggling. Makes me
disguised"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-13

Although Bigbee's phenomenal
batting speed has ceased tempor-
arily, Eddie Fries is continuing
the good work. Fries batted 800
per cent in Tuesdays and We'd
nesday's games, lifting his total
average since he Joined the Tigers
up to 1888 today.
Ike Wolfer is back with the
Bengals. Wolfer was hitting
800 when he went on his TWO
weeks vacation. because of i'll
ness. He has failed to hit in his
first two games.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-13
MURPHY IS
NOW OWN Err

CINCINNATI, o.. July 10. =
The former baseball park of the
Chicago Nationals in Chicago is
now the property of Charles w.
Murphy, former president of the
Cubs, following deal with
Charles p. Taft, by which he took
over the remaining half of the
real estate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-13
|1ElS27I36
By FREDDIE FILM

whispering Smith," which
opened at the Apollo today, is alb
solutely one of the greatest photo
play productions ever brought to
Tacoma. 1t is in ten reels, and
there is action of the most in
teresting and exciting kind in ev-
cry foot of film. J. P. MCGOWAN,
director-general of the Signal
Mutual studios, has the leading
part, with his wife, Helen Holmes,
playing opposite.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-13
Seattle Wins
Batting Fest

BUTTE, July 13-Seattle made
20 hits off Meikle and Hendrix In
a wild game played here yester-
day. The Butte team played
loose ball, making seven errors.
Cunningham, left fielder for Sc
attic, made four doubles, a homer
and a single in six trips to the
plate. Score: r ii E
Seattle 10 20 2
Butte ....... IA Z
McIvor, Rose and Cadman;
Meikle, Hendrix and Hoffman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-13
Get Your
Dry or Green
Slabs AT
Griffin Transfer
Main $50
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TACOMA STAGE

Leaves Eatonville daily, ex-
cept Sunday, = a. m, 1 p. m,
$3.50 d. m. Leaves Eatonville
Sunday, 3 a. M, 2 p. M, 2
p. m.
Leaves Tacoma daily. 8 a.
m, 1 D. M, A p. m. Leaves
Tacoma Sunday, o a. M, 4 p.
m, 0:f5 p. m.
Saturday evening special leaves
Eatonville 2 p. M; leaves Ia
coma 7:f5 p. m.
Starts from SchoenfeId's
store, 18th St, opp. postoffice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-13

Anna Luther,
keystone star,
has renowned
comedy and will
return to dramat-
lie work. She has
signed with Fox,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-13
New Lineup
For Veterans

GREAT FALLS, July 10. =
With an entire new lineup and
several new players on the team,
Great Falls yesterday defeated
Vancouver, 8 to 5. McArdle
played short, and Crisp eau ght.
Benpett Is still on second. Bocck-
els homer in the fifth broke a 5
to tie and won the game. Score:
Il IL L
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-13

TURN TO THE CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS ON PAGE z FOR
RESULTS. SEE PAGE SEVEN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-13
WHERE TACOMA IS
AMUSING ITSELF


IneatGrS
PANTAGES
1.-THE Slave Dealers" Per-
sian pageant, and six other
vaudeville acts.
HIPPODROME
Observation-Disclosures vaudc-
ville-continuous.
Film Houses
REGENT
"The Flying Torpedo" with
Bessie Love and John Emer-
son; Triangle.
APOLLO
"Whispering Smith," with
Helen Holmes and j. p. Me-,
GOwan; Mutual Star feature.
COLONIAL
"Silks and Satins," with
Marguerite Clark; Paramount.
SHE'LL
Ancient Blood" All Star
Feature, and 'Iron Claw" No.
~; Pathe. -
MELBOURNE
"Life's Harmony" with
Vivian Rich; Mutual.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-13

IdCOIHH .,..,I / 10
Spokane 100 5000 90 o.
Summary: Two base hits -
Wuffli, Harper 2. Sacrifice hits
--Coltrin 2, Baldwin, Thompson.
Double plays-Leard to Thomp-
son; McGinnis to Reuther to
Shelly. Passed ball-Baldwin
Hit by pitched ball-By Webb
tWolfer); by Sutherland Mem
sor). Stolen base-Bigbee. Bases
on balls-Off Webb 4, off Suther-
land s. Struck out-By Webb 4;
by Sutherland 4. Left on bases
Tacoma 6. Time-1:50. Umpire
Hurley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-13

aboard a moving train to tell you
that she loved you, what would
you do? Jack Desmond took her
in his arms and held her there. 1t
is the eliminating scene of Silks
and Satins," the pretty romance
in which Marguerite Clark is ap-
pearing at the Colonial this week.
William Shay and Claire Whit
ney have a real triumph in The
Ruling Passion" the Fix feature
on this weeks Hippodrome bill.
The picture Is one of the best seen
at the Hip since photoville was
introduced there, and even over
shadows the new vaudeville bill,
which, by the way, is far above
the usual standard.
"Life's Harmony" a five-part
Mutual Masterpicture with Vivian
Rich and Harold Vosburg in the
leading roles, opened at the Mel
bourne today. 1t is a quaint play
of deep heart interest. A Univer-
sal comedy has been added to the
program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-13
Coast Leguea

Cameo Yesterday.
Los Angeles 5, Vernon 4.
San Francisco Is, Salt Lake 2.
Portland s, Oakland 8.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-13

NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE /
Scores Yesterday.
Tacoma 8, Spokane /.
Seattle Is, Butte 10.
CT. Falls 6, Vancouver 5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-13

II girl rushed from her home
without hat or coat and leaped
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-03
a RAILWAY optAonAuonr.

ore ui tho newest inventions fct na
,lonal defense IL railway dfesdnausbi
which is no,hlns more ,hsn y hss,,
Hitel car so constructed hst II van tt
hmiy fixed urcn a sur1fs,s foundation
ana serve - q noun, fof sum, con
stttsman Csps,l,k NJ Nse tcfssy stand,
'icn'of irt ,hs new Invention tr the ~.
tent m asking congress 10 appropriate
'lpooopoo TO provide tut = .upr, "
these dfcadnaurhis as - means N a..
fehse adaptable ~ snt part ~ The rnnn
~ They hsvc the advantage Of hsirr
uadil, itanspor,sbls tn wherever thsr
may he needed One II ,hss. rsfs rsN
sccuminods'e either u ~ is-inch run
shd N, t.muns'fsiions given irrured
nihnt ARMY officials - fsasft ,hsr Z,
,utahi u is claimed that nnds- r,ri
en- methods ~ wsffsf. the permanent
lott is 40 Longer q pfsc,lc.i dstsn..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-03

George II COrsan. the New York
sw INNING Instructor who Will give les.
sons nt Belle Isle W next wc"h1ts
going 10 write n series ~ articles on
"Iiow 10 swim for The Times. These
will appear on the sport pngo of The
Times next week
MIR Cor-nn win arrive IN the city
Sunday and will give an exhibition nt
Belle Isle Sunday afternoon or eve.
ming. Monday hc viii teach his first
class NJ Oklahoma city folks how To
be- "at home IN the water
Not Less Tnsn - In Class.
The Times uAu.A rygiJ hpy ion Okla
ho-it Dty pnI the girls ipo. FOR tGai
maticr.tp take advantage of This OPP
portuuiiN 90 learn the waters s"r'cls
Nr Cofs'u docs not limit the number
9in q elias. A. Anhy as are 0n hand
viii bo Initiated In fact ho does NOT
teach CLASSES lu which there tre less
than a score. and n Goes not matter Il
there ufc moro intn hunifcd.
Read Then Swim.
In the series ui Articles he vii write
fur Tho Times Nr CorHn win set 'uf'h
'ne fsHfNthl If'NlN Nf.'"HhIN lNI IT.
woul-hc sNinW"r to muster Bt f'nd-
ing his Articles n viII n' po-slh." fnr q
person who has never ul'' To- swim ~
a. sn " lnst.u.iiuns pui sugg stiun'
src followed literally
During ~, ncu week Nr Corpn
expect e. teach '.nI1. ~ IN Oklahoma
CITY The art = sNIr.min. NE wl' take
CLASSES NJ women. rifls md little ohil 'rcn
each morning whit" lu the afternoon
mixed clnsses VIII o." inurHi At ngNt
Nj Cors1n VII ri,r exhibitions lu the
lake Nr Cormn it ,rur brought h. .
IN 'he ii"ll- l.lr ni1r1rom"r' md tho
pupils vii b" reau'sI 'u ppy nothing
Corsan Chamnion.
W Corsan lr,s oialm 'o the honor n
heing the chsmpiHh swimming ins'ruc-
tor ~ tho wo'd i'r purrt- that no has
tAurht more 'h,r quarter NJ y million
pennlr IN 'h's county now a. swim rnt
snvs ~ Other ctn 1rpfo'ch thi- mark
This vr.t NJ 'nr-rr divided no.
tween 'ir g w in Farsps CT,
sni S'rI srrrr. unr' ~ Tulso Ne
will ll'vs r#p sunday morning rr
az. ... Uu.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-03
FOUR MAY TIE,
IN CITY LEAGUE
Ra:e Tight, Magnolia Only Club
Not Having Chance 10 Be
Al Top Of Ladder.

Fcur teams may he tied ior the lead
In the utahcms city Commercial basr
hall league - the result Of this after
Moons ssmHs The Pierce. oklshomsn
uonkcr, Alexander ana pioneer squads
III hsvc o. chance 10 hc At the top Al
three Ci,y league same. viii b. played
At pel'nat Garden grounds. two o., 9
''cl"ys. and one ai , O'Clock
The following sfc iods, ssmts
Pierce " Oslshrmar
Alexander W nsnkrfs
Magnolia W Pioneer
Tho uhlshoman team 10 weakened "a.
.ln, nv the absence ~ Lindsay gufi
shn IL away on hls hnne,munn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-03
PERSH|NC TELLS
MEXICAN FORCES
TO KEEP away
Advised 10 Remain at Distance
rom Americans 10 Avoid
Clash.

CoLUMpUs. y ". June i-So im-
mcdBtc change In the ailsnmen, Of the
Amcl,can troops In Mexico 1, believed 10
bo contemplated ~ General PsrshinE.
Il was reported today that In the recent
conferences. General Gavlrs made strong
representations 10 General Pcrshlns for
the retirement Of the American troops
from NamiquipN 60 Ca,as 0rsnde. or to
a point farther south.
General rcfshing 10 reported TO have
laid stress on one point-that the De
fario government troops must remain at
safe distance from the American lines
to avoid precipitation of q clast. oen-
efai uavita is understood 10 have as
ssntcd to this. promising to maintain
his present lines Army engineers are
grlng ahead with the work ~ building
a new road from ralomas south 10 Caas
Crandgs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-03
TOGO WANTS TO
MEET JACKSON
Manager Of lap Seeking Bout
With Bantam; Can Make
l20 Pounds, Says.

Jnck wheeler " Oklnhomu city. who
has taken Young Togo the jap. under
his wing. wnnts 10 get a ten or fifteen
round bout with Nate Jackson before
Nntc fights kli williams In Baltimore
In July
Wheeler declared Saturday TINT M,
Jap can make ~ pounds. n necessary.
although ho'd fnthor enter the ring ~
1872 Toga ~ prc0"nt lbs training and b.
said to be In good shape The Jap f,-
Gently was In Oklahoma city
Wheeler said be has taken the pfop1-
siilon ~ with Sammy samson. jack.
sons manager, hut has not received u
definite answer he declared he 'q will
ing for n private bout Tor q purse
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-03
one ON BARRIE.

Cir Jane. VI narti. 10 being highly
praised IN London jus, nos for bril-.
liant Joke IN M. rev play, kiss for
Cinderella This joke 10 "rnus, thu
lord Az others cash" ~ rouIse the
poor. bcnirhted English don know that
STR James .vipei HE Joke from America.
Here Il IL a. old ~ the h.lls, but u 10
new In England Tho thirty Sir jsmss
10 always sviplnr Jokes Hts h1oks are
nU N sWipsi Jokes This sad fac, sivss
point to y remark that VAS made % him
on his las, American tour
Scotland Is n great country he ssid
a, IN, PLAYERS In New York
YES" = PLAYER fr,ored "sest for
keeping the sabbath and anything else
Il can lay i's hands IN"