davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-08-31
DIR. COOK TO TRY AGAIN.

DR.. Cook now contemplates going
to the North Pole in an airship
After reading his plans, as We find
them set out in an interview in a
Kansas City paper, we are led to ad-
nit that il need not be such a hot
air ship as he used in 1909. DR..
Cook may yet reach the North Pole
So may Others besides Peary In
fact, talking to the reporter of what
he says he has in view, the doctor-ex-
plorer seems to make it clear how a
trip to the pole in biplane is easily
among the possibilities.
The trip will be made during the
| Artic summer, which, DR.. Cook says,
is much more pleasant than is gene
rally supposed, the average tempera-
ture being at point somewhere be-
tween 80 and go degrees above zero.
Only the last 700 miles of the trip
would be made in biplanes, of which
there would be seven in all, one hav-
| ing been left in advance at the end
each 100 miles. The doctor an
ticipates that the biplane trip from
the point of departure, can be made
quite speedily, and cites the fact that
in Europe recently French aero
plane travelled 500 miles without stop
ping. However he does not calcu-
late upon such speed for himself, and
looks to an arrangement by which he
will change cars and also drivers, at
the end of every 100 miles. Each of
these stations will also be provision
station. 81 expect to use biplanes
of considerable carrying capacity" he
said, $50 there will be no danger of
running out of fuel"
The Kansas City interview sheds
no light on the dark point of who or
what is to finance the expedition,
which, the doctor added, he does not
expect to undertake this year, or the
next, but in the year following. The
fact that he is now travelling the
Chautauqua circuit may indicate that
he intends to finance himself, if the
chautauquas have not materially re-
duced the figures they were paying
few years ago for anything in the ma
ture of curiosity or a sensation.
And the exploring doctor is perhaps
both of these things. His talk of 60
ing to the pole in an aeroplane may
be only advertising to hold the vogue
he still has after seven years since he |
told it to the Danes-and to us. But
any man talking interestingly about
the North Pole in such blazing sum
mer as this has been, can always get
a hearing, and proposing to demon
strate that summer trips to that place
can be made safe and easy is welcome
to whatever advertising he can get
in exchange for such promise of the
future. At that, we can find nothing
impossible or impracticable in the
proiect--St. Louis Globe Democrat. !
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-08-31
Thursday, August 81, 1915.
FALL ELECTION Is NEAR AT
HAND-VOTERS SHOULD REGIS
TER.

The presidential election is now
only a few months distance. That
reminds us that many voters failed
to register in the primary election,
Under the new registration law, it is
not necessary for those to register
who were registered after January !.
1916, unless they moved into another
precinct. But there are many voters
who have failed to register at all.
The present campaign, from ma
tional standpoint. will be the hottest
in the history of the nation, is the
general prediction. You. Mr., Voter
-Has-Not-R Registered, will want
to take your part in settling the
great party issues. To do this, you
should be registered and thereby be
qualified to cast your vote at the
November election.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-08-31
NON-PARTIsAN BLINDNESS.

The Oregon Democratic papers,
wet-Rursed by that great nOn-parti-
san publication. the Portland Journal
whose destinies are directed by a
distinguished southern Democrat
Charles Samuel Jackson, simply re.
fuse to be pleased with anything
that Republican nominee Hughes
does or says.
They couldn't very well draw an
indictment against the whole popu-
lation of Oregon for being extremely
Jealous in its desires to see and hear
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes, so they train
their guns on Mr.. Hughes in an eff
fort to minimize the effect of his
speeches and his triumphal tour
through Oregon.
HE did nothing but criticise Will
son." ''he found nothing to COM
mend in the Democratic administra-
tion." and other disingenuous and
misleading remarks are heard in De-
mocratic circles all along the line.
Let's see:
In regard to labor, Mr.. Hughes
spoke for more vocational training
and reasonable hours. proper sani-
tary conditions of work and whole
some recreation in addition to pro-
per compensation.
He advocated the faithful and
honest application of the Republican
doctrine of a protective tariff-appli-
ed by those who believe in it and not
by those who do not believe in it."
In regard to our position in the
Philippines: I'VE ought not to tole-
-c.e the suggestion of scuttling the
nilippines. We assumed obligations
there which we are bound to dis
Charge"
In the Mexican situation: I'VE
want to show ourselves the friend of
Mexico and we desire as soon as
possible that there shall be stable
government We shall do all we
can to aid Mexico in governing her
self, respecting herself. Meanwhile,
let Mexico and every man in her pow
er down there know that We under
stand that American citizens are 60
ing to be protected in all events"
Regarding preparation: Prepare
dness is insurance against trouble !
desire to see America standing great
among the nations, in conscious self
respect, seeking no trouble, not ag-
ressive or clustering, demanding only
what is just but being firm in her de-
mands and prepared to maintain
them"
Efficiency in government: "We
have got to put a stop to extrava-
gance; we have got to have more
waste held down and prudent house
keeping invoked in state and nation
otherwise we invite disaster"
And so the list might be extended
Indefinitely.
None is so blind as he who will not
see and none but Democrats, attired
in non-partisan regalia, and inspired
by the lust for continued power and
will fail to find in Mr.. Hughes
speeches a wealth of vigorous and
construtive American statesman
ship"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-08-31

The coming colt show and the gen.
eral stock exhibit at the Fourth An
nual Morrow County Fair gives prom
ise of excelling all former events OF
this nature. The fair board is max
ing additional effort this year to in
terest stock men and make it worth
their while to enter exhibits. Each
year sees an increased quality in the
stuff shown and each year finds a
keener competition among exhibitors.
With the improved condition under
which the stock are cared for, new
impetus will be given this part of the
fair and fair visitors can look forward
to some A No. / stock exhibits this
year.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-08-31

Victor Garvin, the man who is put
ting the Gillian county fair on the
map is Just as near the personi-
fication of pure pep as any man we
have yet had the pleasure of meeting.
Garvin has an everlasting spirit of
get-up-and-go and he is making peo-
pie throughout the Gillian county
neighborhood sit up and take notice.
He is demonstrating every day that he
has the correct idea of preliminary
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-08-31

arrangement and detail for a success
ful county fair. and the people Of that
county are rapidly coming to the con
clusion that they made good invest
ment when they sent down TO o. A C.
for a fair manager.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-01
How My Dad Taught Me to Play Baseball
BY Joe Tinker, Jr.
The S pitbaII

How do you pitch the spitball?
remember asking my dad to ex-
plain this delivery the first time
/ saw Ed Walsh ON the slab. 1t
is probably the most deceptive
ball batter ever struck at, and
is thrown at medium speed.
To throw the spitball wet the
first and second fingers so 1t will
slip, instead of roll easy. With
the latter movement the curve is
sharp, but with the former it is
sudden. 1t Is hard to control and
the beginner usually makes lot
Of wild heaves and is apt to be
discouraged.
Always remember one thing;
In ordinary and curve pitching
the ball leaves the thumb first
and the finger last. With the
spitball this is reversed. The
thumb, instead of the fingers,
controls the ball. The wetting
of the fingers is only to allow
the ball to slip away easily.
Moisten the plain surface on
top OF the ball top Fig.). You
must get a lot of speed on this
one. Use the overland delivery,
the first and second fingers COW
ering plain surface. Keep the
other fingers away from the
seams. Bottom Fig.)
Unlike the ordinary curved ball
the pitcher cannot be certain Of
the side direction the ball will
take as II breaks downward. The
perfect splitter" drops from .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-01
PlFFLE
BOXING
BASEBALL
ATHLETICS
PITCHING END
OF TIGER TEAM
I'M BAD SHAPE

Lack of good weather for train
ing season has already begun 10
show it's effects on the Tiger
team. particularly in the pitching
department.
Although the infield is playing
mid-season ball, and the team Is
hitting we'll. the pitching staff has
not yet numbered its arms, and
as a result the Tigers lost to Great
Falls Saturday and Sunday.
Fulwilder started Saturday but
was absolutely devoid of control.
Jack Telford replaced him, and
was not much better. Hurley's
team won, 6 to /.
Lyle Bigbee started for Taco
ma yesterday, but he was so wild
that he kept Catcher Roberts
working all the way from first
base to third. Vrvial -Eley, the
South Tacoma wonder, took the
slab in the last of the second, and
his stiff arm, together with ner-
vousness over the ovation from
some $500 fans, caused him to
forget all that he ever knew
about the game.
Eley lasted three innings. In
the fifth, Great Falls walked
over him for four runs. and Russ
Hall sent the semi-pro star to the
bench. Switzerland finished the
game, and although he was hit
hard, the visitors drew only one
more run.
Russ Halls team looks good IN
all branches except pitching. lie
has two good. trained twirlers-
Peterson and Bonner. The others
may have the goods, but lack of
training because of rainy wealth
er, has given them no opportunity
to get into shape.
McGinnity's Butte team arrived
today for seven-game series.
There is considerable rivalry be-
tween Russ Hall and the Iron
Man" and each manager Is intent
on winning the series. There
should be some fun.
Yesterdays score:
In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-01
|12[sYl3l|
BY FREDDIE FILM.

Theda Bara's popularity is in
creasing remarkably. At her re-
turn appearance yesterday in
Carmen, which opened at the
Melbourne. she attracted crowds
that overlooked the theater. Miss
Bara's Carmen" is believed by
critics to be far better than that
of Geraldine Farrar.
"The Race" which pretty
Anita King brought to the CO.
lonial yesterday, is indeed a
thrilling picture. Many of the
scenes were made on Miss King s
transcontinental automobile ride,
and they show some death-defy-
ing adventures in which the
screen star. INDUCED. Victor
Moore, the famous "Chimmie
Fadden,' has good role in the
play, and the audience is always
with him.
In the role of quaint little
Dutch girl, Dorothy Gish is scor-
ing a genuine triumph in Little
Meena's Romance, at the Re-
gent. 1t is q play that just suits
Dorothy, and her acting Is superb.
The Keystone-Triangle comedy,
"A Bathhouse Blunder," is a
scream.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-01
LATE BILLS
PHOTOPLAYS
PERFORMERS
FILM GOSSIP

The X. o. Klub of Old Town de.
feated the team, formerly
known as the Old Town Slug.
gers, yesterday by a score OF
Is to 16. The game was play
ed at 10 O'Clock, in the Sta
dunn.
two of his ribs are still
in bandages, j. Calender, left
fielder for the w. o. w. team,
was star in yesterdays game.
He slammed out two three
baggers, winning the first
game by his hitting, and in the
second game made several safe
hits. Calender was hurt In
jitney accident recently.
. y y o
The Spanaway Athletic club de.
feated the Loveland team at
Spanaway Sunday by Z to /
score. Benson, for Spanaway,
pitched a sterling game, fam
ming 16 batters. Schilling, for
Loveland, struck out 5. Myers
and Sherman each knocked
three baggers. George King
umpired. Score:: r. II II
Spanaway ........
Loveland .......... l
Benson and Schwanz; Schil-
ling and McArdle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-01

Excepting experience in ANA
teur theatricals in Trinidad, Col,
and later in Portland, Ore,
where she was educated, Mar
garet Thompson, Ince player, had
no theatrical training when she
joined the forces at melville in
1911. Her beauty and natural
ability won quick recognition
and she was playing important
parts in less than six months.
Miss Thompson's first appear
ance in an lnce feature was in
support of Bessie Barriscale in
THE Cup of Life" With the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-01
JOSE ACOSTA
INVINCIBLE

SPOKANE, May Jose
Acosta. Bob Browns Cuban pitch
er, was invincible yesterday, and
Vancouver won, 4 to 3. Spokane
had chance in the ninth, when
the bases filled, with two out, but
could not make a run. Score:
r II z
Vancouver $50. -. 4 IS 2
! Spokane ........ =. 3 10 l
Batteries-Acosta and Altman;
Webb, Shader and Murray.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-01
CREW GETS
REGATTA BID

SEATTLE, May University
students are much excited over a
telegram last night inviting the
washington crew to compete In
the Poughkeepsie regatta this
year. The school authorities have
not yet decided to let the crew
take part.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-01

One grizzled fan who lives
in the past finally has ad-
mitted that the present-day
ballplayers are as good as
those of the dark ages. Il
can think of three" he said,
naming Plank, Wagner and
Lajoie."
Mulligan is trying to win
a regular job as shortstop
for the Cubs, but to date it's
been a case of ION again, off
again, Mulligan."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-01
TACOMA GOLF
TEAM BEATEN

Golfers of the Tacoma Country
e Golf club received a terrible
whipping in their team match at
Aberdeen Saturday and Sunday.
The final score was 81 to 3, in
favor OF the Grays Harbor Golf
club. Harry Opie was the only
Tacoman to win his match.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-01
WITH The
Avn A TEURS

Ii anyone doubts that spring has
arrived, just take look at the
amateur baseball column.
@ g g g
Those Country club boys who
+ went to Aberdeen and were
|. trimmed 81 to by the golf
club of that village, are very
meek today. And many of
T them will be seen hiking to the
!, prairie several afternoons this
+ week, determined to find gut
the cause of their defeat.
I" 9 @ g
Russ Hall says that If some of his
pitchers don't show little
something more than q raven
Gus appetite, they'll find them
selves back in the bush Won
dering how it happened.
@ % :. {.
With large crowds witnessing
each of the three games, the
new Valley league got away to
a running start yesterday, the
six clubs of the circuit show
ing some exceedingly good
brands of baseball.
At Puyallup the Monograms
with Northwestern league
battery, defeated the Puyallup
team in a tight game. Score:
r II <
Monograms ........ 3 3 3
Puyallup .......... l 4 3
Batteries: Chase and Ed
wards; Coffman and Blanch-
field.
o o o o
The largest crowd that ever wit
messed a ball game in Sumner
crowded the new Fleischmann
grand stand yesterday for the
Sumner-Wilkeson game. The
Sumner band played through
out. Wilkeson's star team gave
Sumner a hard beating. Score:
r ii Il
Wilkeson ..........13 IL 3
sumner ......... 3
Purse and Chisholf, Carlo;
Riddell, Austin and Bonney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-01

Coach Jim Rice's squad to drop
out.
Fathers of number of the
most promising members of the
crew were not opposed to their
sons going in for other athletics,
but argued in the main that tits
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-01

opening of the Triangle program.
further opportunities were Of
fered and Miss Thompson made
the most of them, appearing to
advantage in "Matrimony" and
THE Conqueror.
Miss Thompson swims and
rides, both winter and summer.
She is 5 feet 1 inch in height and
weights 125 pounds. She is q
perfect movie type, being a
blonde with large blue eyes. In
private life Miss Thompson is the
wife of Il. H. Allen, general man
ager of the Ince studios.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-01

Columbia university. always a
contender in the blue ribbon
rowing regatta staged at Pough-
keepsie, may finish in the ruck
this season because of parental
objections which have calsed
several of the best oarsmen on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-01

Mabel N o r.
mand, famous
as Keystone
Mabel, " has left
the direction of
Mack Sennett.
She signed with
the New York
Motion Picture
Co., thus trans
ferring her ac-
tivities to the
Tom Ince fac
tion of Triangle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Yesterday.

Batteries: Kantlhner, Cooper,
Harmon, Miller, Jacobs and VIII
son, Schmidt: Mosely, McKenry,
Schneider and Clarke.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-01
Totals .33 1 6 81 II


Slated for Switzerland in 9th.
Great Falls 0 l l 004 90
Tacoma .....0 90 l 600 00-1
Summary: Stolen bases -
Leard. Sacrifice hits-IIaworth.
ka1lio CD. Two base hits =
Roberts. Bennett. Home run =
Chick. Double Roberts to
Thompson, Leard to Thompson.
Left on bases-Tacoma 8, Great
Falls IL. Struck out-By Eley
], by Switzerland 4, by Kallio 6.
Bases on balls-Off Bigbee 4, off
Eley 6, off Switzerland /. off
Kallio 3. Wild pitch-Bigbee
z. Hit by pitched ball-Huels-
man by Bagbee. Leard. Time of
game--2:20. Umpire-Howell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-01

particular sport oftentiines re-
quired too great a strain on the
heart. Rice was hard hit when
Thomas, the varsity coxswain,
dropped out for few days, but
the latter patched up his differ
ences and returned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-01
Photoplay Houses

Photoplay Houses
REGENT
Little Meena's Romance"
Romance with Dorothy Gish,
and "A Bathhouse Blunder,"
comedy.
APOLLO
'Nedra," with FAME Mari
nOff and George Probcrt.
COLONIAL.
"Thc Race" with Anita
King and Victor Moore
MELBOURNE
Carmen" with Theda Bara.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-01
DETER'S
4 IFFLE

Russell Ford has been de-
clared a free agent. He is
free to return to his job as
draughtsman after drawing
several fat contracts for
hurting.
Not knocking, but the
press box expert who dub
bed Dutch Sehaefer the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-01
ODnnTC a !! BY

Murray struck out 10 and Isen-
berg 6. Danielson was the
star of the Crescent team.
Score: r Fl e
Crescents ......... D 3
ROY ..............
Isenberg and Genin; Murray
and Benson.
@ o . q
The Tacoma Royals lost to the
Bismarck Athletic club on the
latter's grounds Yesterday aft
ernoon by the score of 10 to 4.
Carlson and Davis, for Bis
marck, alternated between
pitchers slab and catcher's
position. Score: r. II e
Bismarck .........19 10 o
Royals ........... 4 10
Carlson, Wog and Davis;
Eide, Ray and Andrews.
6 9 @ :.
The Dupont team won at Olym-
pia yesterday in one of the
closest games of the day. The
score was tied, all. until the
eighth, when Alberts scored
after he had doubled. 1t was
an exciting game, we'll played.
Score. r II r
Dupont ........... 4 5 2
Olympia .......... 3 4 1
Hammond and Dale; Me-
Knight and Flagstead.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-01

Scores Yesterday.
Tacoma /, Great Falls Z.
Vancouver 4 Spokane 3.
Butte 3, Seattle 0.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-01
M'IVOR HIT
BY MINE RS

SEATTLE, May Knocking
Mclvor out of the box in the
first, Butte won yesterdays game
by 80 score. Hendrix pitched
an alright game. Score:
II Fl e
butle j
Seattle i
Batteries-Hendrix and Hoff-
man; McIvor, Glanevich and Cad
man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-01

~~~~~~~>~~~~~s~~.e~S
With Gus Davis in the box for
Lake City, the Moose team did
not have chance yesterday.
Davis struck out "a men. The
Moose team made five errors.
Score: r II r
moose ............ U 5
Lake City ....... 9 0
Syness, Fourier and Pollock;
Davis and Patterson.
{. (. I. .
In II 1O-inning game at EIma
yesterday, the Tono team de-
feated the Elma players, to
3. Elma held the Tono team
seoreless for eight innings but
the visitors tied the score in
the 9Th. Score: r II e
Tono 0
Elma ........... 3 IL 3
Rounds and wilkins; Cole
and Mcdonald.
{. g o @
The w. o. W. team won both
games of a double-header at
Whitman grounds yesterday
afternoon. Fred Like pitch ed
both games for the lodge
team. In the first game the
Longshoremen were defeated,
to 6, and in the second game
the Colonials lost, Is to 3.
y . . o
Yelm and Mckenna played a
close game at Mckenna yester-
day, the latter team winning
by a . to score. Effective
pitching on both sides featur-
ed the game. Score:
MCheuud o
ielIn .......
Ockfen and Poletowski; Price,
Goodrich and Fischer.
The Shamrocks of the Progress
siye league went to Enumclaw
yesterday and were defeated by
the home team of that town,
8 to 3. Their defeat was due
to the fact that Blaine Gordon
former Tiger twirler, worked
for the Enumclaw team. Score:
r ii Il
ShamrOcks ........ 3 8 )
Enumclaw ......... II 3
Casey and Daley; Gordon
and Waltenburg.
a. a a
Lefty Schroeder, pitching for tho
Steilacoom City league team,
famed Is batters of the Hop
kins Athletic club yesterday at
Fort SteilacOom, and won the
game, to 0. Oliver Wright,
pitching for the Hopkins A. c.,
was hard hit. Score:
Hopkins A. c. $500. 0 2 1
Steilacoom ....... s 10 2
Wright and Davis; Schroed-
er and Baldwin.
o @ 9 q
Free hitting marked yesterdays
game at Sumner between the
South Tacoma Tigers and the
Sumner A. c. The Tacoma
team won by a IL to s score.
McTighe and Kierstead of the
winning team each hit safely
four times. Score:
s. I. Tigers .......12 10 A
Sumner A. c. $500. 8 10 2
Christian and Richter;
SCHNEIDER, Resell and Hill.
II ii Il
o @ @ @
BY score of II To @, the Logan
Midgets defeated the jefferson
Midgets on the Logan grounds
yesterday. There was a large
crowd of fans present. Score:
r H e
JEFFERSON
Logan IL IL 6
Nelson, Ofstad and Place;
Russell, Hystad and Anderson.
o. @ @ 8
The South Tacoma Crescents lost
a close game to the Roy team,
at Roy yesterday. Murray and
Walt Isenberg were pitching In
top form. the Crescents getting
only five hits off Murray, while
Roy got three off Isenberg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-01

No amateur news Ii barred
from this column. Reports of
games or articles about teams
aud players should he In the
hands of the Sporting Editor
by u. M ON dizzy of pubiica-
ton. This is your column,
bOys--mRkc use of Il.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-01

"Nedra," at the Apollo, is one
of the biggest dramatic produe-
tons ever put on a screen. 1t lis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-01

Chaplin of the national pas
time must have had a crouch
against someone.
Don't indulge in snap
judgment. Oftentimes the
rookie who needs a haircut
Is diamond in the rough.
Five assistant coaches
have signed to tutor the
Yale football team. They
will revive the old system of
winning a game once in a
while.
Larry Chappell has gone
back to the minors. Before
departing the erstwhile $751;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-01
WHERE TACOMA Is
AMUSING ITSELF
Theaters
TACOMA

PANTAGES
"Tangoland," breezy musi-
cal comedy, with six big vaude-
vile acts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-01
II ~ : e
f[HiitMtMl& 4.

600 beauty announced he
had been sidetracked in fa-
vor of a gent who didn't
know a ball game from q
circus,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-01
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE

o i. g 2. &. @ Q 9 % o g 9 9 Z. % 9
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-01
LEAGUE STANDING
THE "IE" COLUMN

PLAY TODAY
Butte at Tacoma.
Great Falls at Seattle.
Vancouver at Spokane.