davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-22
LEONARD GETS
FRlERS0E PL ACE
PAYS FIVE THOUSAND, FIVE HUN
DRED FOR EIGHTH STREET
RESIDENCE.

Meade Frierson has sold his home
place on West Eighth street to Frank
Leonard for $500. The deed was
signed Saturday. The house is large
one, having twelve rooms. All modern
conveniences are included in the place.
Hardwood foorse are layed in all the
lower floors Of the house. The lot is
an exceptionally large one, extending
back several hundred feet from Eighth
street. 1t is understood that Mr.. Leon
adr purchased the place as specula-
ton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-09-22
MAURY COUNTY WINS THE
FIRST PRIZE UPON The CORN
EXHIBIT AT The STATE FAIR
IN CONFIRMATION WITH ALL THE STATE THE
BEAUTIFUL SAMPLES SHOWN FROM THE
DlMPLE OF The UNIVERSE ARE EAs-
lily ACCORDED THE VERY
HIGHEST HONORS
HIGHEST HONORS

FIFTY DOLLAR PRIZE IN GOLD Is GIVEN PROMINENT
FARMERS OF THE COUNTY WHO MADE EXHIBIT POSSIBLE
THEY ARE r. L. HAYS M. H. FLY, PERCY BROWN JAMES T.
kINNARD r. F. MURPHY KEE SONS, GEO. NJ McKENNoN AND
A. H. CARPENTER-ARRANGED AND COLLECTED UNDER THE d.
REcTloN OF O. l. FARRs THE COUNTY AGRICULTURAL
RECORD NOW FOR THE BEST WELL AS HIGHEST
YIELD OF STAPLE IN THE STATE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-06
An Inside Bath
Makes You Look
and Feel Fresh
s1ys a glass Of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
Keeps illness away.
his excellent, common-sense
health measure being
adopted by millions.

Physicians the world over recon-
mend the inside bath. claiming this is
OF vastly more importance than out
side cleanliness, because the skin
pores do not absorb impurities into
the blood, causing III health, while the
pores In the ten yards Of bowels do
Men and yomen are urged 10 drink
each morning, before breakfast a
glass Of hot water with a teaspoonful
OF limestone phosphate n Il, as a
harmless means Of helping to wash
from the stomach, liver, Kidneys and
bowels the previous days indigcstible
material, polsons. sour bile and toxins
thus cleansing, sweetcnng and puri,
tying the entire alimentary canal be.
fore putting more food into the stom-
ach
just as soap and hot water cleanse
and freshen the skin, so hot water and
limestone phosphate act on the elm
native organs.
Those who wake up with bad breath
coated tongue, nasty taste or have a
dull, aching head, sallow complexion
acid stomach, others who are subject
TO bilious attacks or constipation
should obtain quarter pound of lime
stone phosphate at the drug store
This will cost very little but is sun
cient TO demonstrate the value OF In
side bathing Those who continue II
each morning are assured Of pro
nounced results, both in regard tc
health and appearance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-06

oenilv and nlaeo n nm loree tcs,od
nla,ler In holdlpc tho erldaic vll.
yoar Ian bnpd draw ,bo hag uo,
yonr ripbt lo fho dlrocfion IN which
me wires n,n and NOT ACROSS fhom
on TO the platter
m speakinr II rr.4.le arm ,efer.
linz 10 tbe ordinary uiro pr,dain which
We use for baking and roaamr pur
noses In onr ps sfo.os aoud mon
ehelf viii nat do for psnor p,e cool
linz n ia mosl .mnorfapf fsat# ,nc eo,f
he allowed FREQ clrculs,ior arou,d
mo hing
,-.
W.. p w.
a,a.. y, .
a., ....,, n.y. n.y. ~. ''.''' ~ '''''
D,a,t No., ...,.,. ,,.'. ..,', ,''''l'
,.a.n 5 i''7 ~ :
'' y y ''''
ne 'hops ana 'he STEAKS were a.
Hrsl no' qoite as o'o"n as "hen br"il
o, w. =" .ae .,..,.,. g'"','a' 'a. a., '., ',,'
o,., aa. ,E. -.
tore AIM. ,son o,, ~ ~. ogo, ,sa,,
color hoc,,o. o,tiroly s,,4st,c,o,y
49,, -
a,ca., m a,t 80
to s,e, hn'faa T. '' ".,o, t..oa ts y, ,a.d
or hatod h ,o,s,l,e n,o MA dclie,,n
faYors aud juices which by tho old
method wefo allowed 10 escape into
the air. seem here concentrate into a
dish Of remarkable tooihsomeneaa
All styles of cooking can be done
'4u''' w 7. '' '"s p'lilNs ~
a''''' 49, W 9'''' mum D'N'i'N'
,'oD' N " , "''D
0ns. -. d,.,..a I'm y, ,,,..I
rn,a ,.lsrhle an. s.,os,.,,o f, ,o..
.d /, ho aae.rtsg p.fa,a ,,.s.,.
mo iro,ea,enfs n ,bo aag .nys ,t.n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-06
Why | Like Paper-Bag Cooking
Rv lenlta Wentworth

TT sounds absurd, does 1t not, to as
n sert that well.nigh everything but
soups can be cooked in paper-baes In
any oven, and that food cooked in
that way tastes better. costs less, and
saves you half the usual trouble? Such,
however, are the claims Of the inventor
of PaperBag Cookery. and we shall
see in moment how far he is justin
ed IN making such promises. After
having interested myself Tor some
time In this new method Of cooking,
and efier having given it n thorough
test It may not be amiss for me to
tell you the experiences have had
and the results obtained
Nicolas Soyer-that is the name Of
the originator Of Paper.Bag Cooking
belongs to a French family Of fam
GUS cooks. His grandfather, "the great
Soyer." as he is called, published a
cook book which was very highly
praised in his day and used by cooks
and chefs all over England, where he
practlced his art.
Young Nicolas devoted himself to
his grandiather's profession in grim
earnest, beginning his career as
hard working apprentice with dis.
ting..-hed Paris cook, until by and
by hce became chef Of one Of Lon
dons largest and smartest clubs,
Brooks Club. i was there ho first
began the experiments with Paper
Bag Cookery as We understand it TO-
day.
All cooking Is done I'm the oven, the
food being put In the bag thus elimin-
ating almost entirely the use Of pots
and pans Al present we are advised
to refrain from wing such dishes as
soups. cereals rambled eggs and
omelettes We warned also that
cabbage or vegetables Of that family
are better II cooked on the top Of the
stove as usual But everything else
can be put into the magic bag. And
the method is very simple 4 few cx.
periments will make any one the
master OF 1t. and once understood, |
prophecy that there will be no return
TO the old way. For several weeks |
have done all my own cooking In
paper.bags, and am SO satisfied with
the results that have abandoned en-
tirely the few foods that cannot be
prepared in that fashion, deltghting
IN the freedom from the annoyances
of the old method. Here there is no
odor Of cooking to cling 10 clothes
and hair; there are no greasy pots
ard pans to be scraped and washed;
no exposure to blasts OF heat that
give the pretty house wife's seiYety
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-06
Rv ] enlta Wentworth

complexion NE hue Of the boiled lob
ster
The roasting Of large chicken. for
instance, which. If dono In the ordin
ary way, takes from TWO to two hours
and oue.half with frequent basting. Is
mere childs play, IT done according
70 Soyor's systom After covering
tho chicken with dripping or butter
and placing the bag containing II IN
the oven, YOU can sit down at your
ease for three quarters Of an hour and
finish your novel or your sewing. nm
disturbed BY hastiug duties. At tho
end Of that time, ia tearing open the
paper covering. You viii find your
chicken golden brown In color a
chicken tender and delicate In flavor.
and with a quantity Of delicious Juice
at the bottom Of tho bag Equally
easy is Il to cook q roast beef OF q log
of lamb or In fact any Of the uuner
Gus dishes that constitute our daily
menu
Directions for Paper Bal Cookery
In order to be successful IN Paper
Bag Cooking you must give the same
care and attention TO detail In pre-.
pairing your food as you bestowed up
on the old method.
The bag ought not TO At the food
too snngiy for the escaping steam may
then cause It TO burst. Neither must
il be SO large as to allow It's contents
to dry up. Before using. grease the
bag well with butter or lard invest
igating the sides and corners first so
as to assure yourself that no little
hole has escaped you Use melted
butter and apply with q brush, or.aif
'thickly buttcred' is prescribed sub
slimto butter OF soft consistency
spread on with a knife. Place your
bag Nat on the table, and begin butter
Ing from the bottom
In closing the bag. turn down the
corners first aud fold Two or three
times. Fasten With ordinary paper
clips. such as can be ott.i cd at any
store, four to six for each
bag according to size. Place the bag
upon the cold gridde. not
inserting the griddle wit. the bag
lntil the oven Is heated 10 the right
II you attempt to push
the bag on to a hot griddle while the
latter is in the oven. you will surely
burn your fingers and break the bag.
II has been said that mere IS great
difficulty In removing the bag after
cooking, without breaking It or caus-
ing the Juice to run all oy6 the floor
1f the oven. have never suffered a
failure Of that kind. No matter how
,hared and brittle the bag Is, It 6ill
not break II you handle It with care.
Do not try to drag II out o. the over
still on the griddle. A disaster would
hen inevitable. Take out the griddle
with the bag resting upon III sery
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-06
MERCHANTS POT II
MONEY ~ POT
FOR BOOSTER TRIP

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNel
mittec out by tclophonlue in your
name or sending check do it now.
$4,000 List,
i o Lutz Dry Goods Co.
$4,000 List.
Rucker- Burton Dry Goods Go
Arkansas Lumber Co.
Pioneer Cotton Mil
$500 List.
John Dean.
Corner Pharmacy
Guthrie Cotton Oil Co.
w II Coylc Co
Gardner & Soeh.
Guthrie Gas Co
+ Olsmith.
j d Van IIoozer
Williamson, Halsell Frasicr Co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-06
UNSHAKEN TESTIMONY

T,,ae +. iac tnN 81 r0 Ana
Dean kAney rls h3tc u0l ap
tcst In Guthre Na 0g.#Hr
aho suffers batkscae - fnnr
uriHary is sH nwa.n
hy ths Nea i0If leeti
S R Hunter l4l6 " NaNsar N4e.
Guihrc. Ays Ny Kidneys N,eo Ia
had shane causing ms Aack "a 10
come lame had pains ihraash y
klduegs especlals whcn 7 was on NY
feet Ter ans leneth 81 time aui NJ
night ! could not cot oils PROPER rest
The passages ol tho Kidney secro.
t.ons we're attended wh pn ana I
knew that must do somcthIne FOR
rclief noans Ktaacy PMS we're
hIEhi recommended and eol q box
from the Cornor Pharmacy II dldn
take them long TO remove the trouble.
HAS FELT WELL SINCE
Almost two years later Nf llnier
said noans Kidne, PMS dd me
more good than all thc other madi
oncs had ever used pn, together
7 feel unusually 0cll noa and ann
rlad to continue rccommcndIns
thcn
Price 5oc 30 aN dealers nant
simply est for a Ndue, remedy get
Doans kidney Pills ,hc muo nat
Mr Hunter hn. twice nbrel, rec.
ommeuiei Fu.ief Nullrn is rraA~
UNfalo. y y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-06

chicago Sent ,onoaoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-06

lr toai.e wan, A..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-06

Ir10m W1lr1 nn@0 Um0Ir
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-09-06

In.e lne -, n,Ilrcr ! 4. na
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-25
Merchant Prince Calls
Evans Perfect Golfer

What constitutes the perfect
golfer?
In an entertaining and instruct
i've book entitled PRO and Con of
Golf" Alexander II. Revell, one of
Chicago's Merchant Princes" and
one of the most famous gentleman
golf players in the country has
answered the question.
In paying personal tribute 20
Chick Evans the author says:
II have in mind a young man
who is golf player, the anthith-
esis of all that pertains to con-
ceit, ego or vanity. one whose
youth and success In the game
could make any of these quite
possible and, II not overdone, par
TALLY excisable.
MANY of his acquaintance
think he has lost important games
through being too considerate of
friends who were following the
game. In other words. the win
ming OF a match apparently did
not seem so essential as the need
for recognizing and having Q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-25
DRIVING

Before starting a tournament,
Chick Evans, national amateur
and open golf champion of the
United States, visits the tourna-
ment course to make a dozen or
SO practice shots with each club.
He seldom takes practice swing
while playing.
When Evans drives he assumes
a position standing with his
driver held close to the ball and
his head up, his brain concen-
trated on the course.
He then steps quickly up
to the ball, takes two wag-
giles with his driver and
shoots. He wastes no time
after he has located his
range.
His drives are long and low,
averaging more than 200 yards.
In making his tee, Evans uses
little sand and his tee is low.
The face of the driver used by
the champion is inlaid with ivory.
He uses the Red Honor ball.
Chick does not use the over
tapping grip Vardon introduced
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-25
Mystery Play
at Hippodrome

Giving an intimate glimpse of
a great detectives experiences in
dealing with desperate criminals
in gigantic jewel robbery, THE
LINEUP" which opened at the
Hippodrome theater yesterday, is
an unusual and powerful picture
feature.
George s. Dougherty, former
police commissioner of New York
and one of this country's most
famous detectives, not only fur
nished the material for the story
from records in the police depart
ment, but he acts one of the i'm
portant roles in the play. 1t is a
six-act feature that has more snap
and action to the square inch than
any film released in recent
months.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-25
TINKER is NEMESIS
OF BROOKLYN TEAM

Phillies at the end of the week.
If Tinker approaches success in
his hope of upsetting the Dodgers,
he will send them into these
games with their lead cut down
to such a point that the final
struggle will be one of the tight
est since the historic series be-
tween the Giants and Cubs In
1908.
Start Final Week.
The last full week of the Amer
lean league season finds the race
In that circuit still undecided to-
day.
The Red Sox have a slightly
weakened hold on their leader
ship because of their defeat In
Cleveland, while the White Sox
were winning. The Tigers also
won, so they kept pace with the
White Sox and still stand half a
game behind the second place
club. The White Sox are within
two games and a half of the lead.
Eight games remain on the Red
Sox schedule and to cinch the pen
nant they must win five, in case
the White Sox win every game of
their remaining five.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-25
AL Jennings
As An Actor

In Beating Back" which OPEN
ed to capacity crowds at the Mel
bourne theater yesterday, the ca
reer of AL Jennings is thrillingly
pictured. The story of the life
of Jennings written by himself
appeared first in serial form in
the Saturday Evening Post and
then Mr.. Jennings was induced to
allow six-act photoplay to be
made of the story, consenting to
act the central character.
How Jennings, first an attor-
ney, became one of the most no.
torious outlaws in the history Of
the United States and how, after
his pardon from prison by Presi-
dent Mckinley, he gradually re-
gained his position in society, is
woven into fascinating story.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-25
WOmen's Clubhouse Assn.
Brings 1.-THE Melting Pot"

Under the auspices of the
Woman's Club House association,
an all-star cast of Metropolitan
players, will be presented at the
Tacoma theater early next month
in Israel Zangwill's noted drama,
1.-THE Melting Pot"
The present organization tour
ed the east last season in the re-
vival of Walker Whiteside's for
mer success and won flattering
comment from the press in all of
the large cities. The same cast
has been held intact for this sea-
son and is touring the west.
Theodore Doucet, who will be
seen as David Quixano, was Sc
lected by Walker Whiteside per-
sonally as his successor in the
play and is credited with giving
a remarkably fine performance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-25

pleasant word with friends ef
high or low degree. -.
Were these friends bankers or
caddies, 1t was just the same.
Naturally. this properly called out
a difference of opinion on his
action, in pivotal situations.
Nevertheless he apparently could
not help 1t. How important the
occasion mattered not. "
The disposition and the gentle
man asserted themselves and
seemed unconsciously. or othef-
wise, to be above the game and
its winning, however much he de-
sired to win.
This is not a reflection on 9TH
ers who did not or do not follow
his attitude
For after all is said and done,
A game is a game
Fairly played is fairly won.
But let us ask a question. 10
1t because Of his genial, pleasant
manner. as well as other good
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-25
BY II. G. HARRISON
United Press Correspondent.

NEW YORK, Sept. %. - The
ghost of the Federal league hoy-
cred over the Brooklyn Dodgers
today as they struggled onward
toward the National league pan
nant and worlds series honors
with the Phillies yelping close
upon their heels.
Joe Tinker, leader of the Chi
cago Cubs and former manager of
the Whales in the Federal circuit,
is out to pull the Dodgers from
the pinnacle which they now hold
by only a game and a half, II 1t is
humanity possible.
D0ubie-Header Today.
The Cubs and Dodgers are to
stage a double-header this after
noon. Tinker will fight every
inch of the way and If the Dod-
gers are beaten and the Phillies
turn another victory over the
Reds, Pat Moran and his men will
jump to the lead.
Following their engagement
with the Cubs, the Dodgers have
three games to play with the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-25
BY BILLY CAIRNS

Before the Northwest cham
pionship series can be played be-
tween Seattle and Tacoma teams,
the Smelter and Hopkins A. G..
clubs of this city will have to
tangle once more. At Athletic
park yesterday afternoon the City
league pennant winners took the
first game of a double-header by
the one-sided score of IA to 0.
The second game was fought to a
3-3 tie, and called at the end Of
nine innings because umpires de-
cided it was too dark to continue.
If the Smelter wins next Sun
day, it will have the city cham
pionship. If Hopkins wins, the
series will be tied and third
game will be required.
Haughland, star twirler for the
Smelter, proved too much for
Hopkins in the opening game. In
five innings he allowed two hits
and no runs. At the end of that
time the managers decided to call
the game and start over again
wi tn the second contest.
The second game was regular
contest, in which SCHNEIDER, of
Hopkins, let the Smelter boys
down to three hits, each team get
ting three runs up to the ninth.
Close students of the game de-
clare that the Shelter team has
an edge on the Valley leaguers,
both in fielding and hitting.
The official score follows:
First Game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-25
SHELTER TEAM LOOKS
BEST in FIRST GAMES

Grant, Nevers, Bonato, Taylor
(2), Patterson (2), Chisholm
CD, Gunstrum. Sacrifice hits
d. Grant. Two base hits-Nevers
(2), Rynnung. Bases on balls
Off Coffman 5, off Haugland ].
Struck out-By Coffman 3, by
Gunstrum 2, by Haugland 8.
Wild pitch-Coffman. Hit by
pitcher-Patterson by Coffman.
Double plays-D. Grant to Nell
son. IA runs, IL hits off Coff-
man in 4 innings; 0 runs, hits
off Gunstrum in one inning. Um-
pires-McQuary and Dahl.
GanAnI Govnn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-25
Magnetism of
Hart Helps to
Hold Interest

Telling the gripping story of a
philippines veteran who loses
faith in his government as a re-
suit of trickery through which he
loses a claim, who helps the Mexi-
cans, but who repents in time,
and saves the day on the border
where raid is planned, "The
Patriot" in which William s.
Hart is the shining star, delighted
and thrilled crowds at the Regent
yesterday.
The Regent also has an excel
lent Keystone comedy, THE Win
ming Punch" which has a punch
that wins the laughs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-25
WHEAT'S BAT is
BIG FACTOR OF
DODGERS DASH

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Sept. 25-Gangway for the
new cleanup slugger! Last year Cactus Cravath OF
the Phes wore this title. This season it rests on
the manly shoulders of Zachary Davis Wheat, left
fielder of the Brooklyn Robins.
Without the terrific clouting of the swarthy Mis-
sourian the Robins never would have gained and
held the lead in the National league despite the fact
it's the hardest hitting combination in the parent
circuit.
Wheat's record of having busted one or more safe
hits in 20 consecutive games during the present pen
nant drive of the Brooklyn club for marke of 1893,
is one of the vital factors in his clubs march of tr
umph.
Yankees Wheat prefers budgeon that and heavy
Baker strong the
bat the bat that is
in that he likely WHILE of
course, 90 pOnderous MOI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-25

Louise Muldener, who was in the
original cast in New York with
Walker Whiteside and who was
seen in the play in Tacoma when
Mr.. Whiteside presented 1t here,
still plays the role of David'a
mother.
The Woman's Club House as
ISOLATION has purchased the play
outright for the Tacoma date,
and expects to realize a neat sum
for the clubhouse fund.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-25
FOurSOme Is
Hard Fought

With a net score of 1T, Mrs.
Howard Wright and E. @. Reyn-
Odds won the four-ball foursome
at Lochburn club Sunday.
Other scores we're: Mrs. Geo.
Kachlein and s. s. Anderson,
191; Mrs. S. Conrow and Geo.
Kachlein, 203; Mrs. r. II. Sweet
land and Howard Wright, 179:
Mrs. Govnor Teats and ]. T.
Craig, ZIG; Mrs. j. T. Craig and
Govnor Teats, 204; Mrs. 4. G.
Reynolds and c. NJ. Cavanaugh,
203; Mrs. G. M. Cavanaugh and
F. H. Sweetland, PIT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-25

81 plan always to have a bat
that is Just suited to my strength
and weight, so | can feel the ball
when | hit it," says Wheat, who
always keeps in his locker four
or five bats, all long and heavy.
Unlike many other famous slug
gers, the Brooklyn star clings to
the slugger type of batting, swing
ing with full force and grasping
the bat clear up to the handle.
This gives a murderous impact to
the ball and drives 1t for two-bag-
gers and triples.
~ have always been used
to smuggling the ball." con-
tinued Wheat. land that is
the only way know. l think
every man should bat accord
ing to his own style. He will
do great deal better that
way than by trying to copy
someone else"
Wheat staged his sensational
batting squirt against the best
pitchers of seven rival clubs in
z the National league, starting in
Aug. 20. In 20 games he poled
As safe blows. He was stopped by
Fred Toney of the Reds in the sec
ond game of double-header,
Sept. 16. They all look alike to
him, whether right or left-hand-
ers, and lack is of the southpaw
type of swinger.
Brooklyn fans are pulling earn
estly in the hope that he gets
into the world series.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-25

qualities, that he numbers his
friends and well wishers by the
thousands?
He may lose an important con-
test, but he holds and multiplies
his friends, and these friends will
be his long after the winning or
losing Of contest shall have
been quite forgotten"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-25
Nsv1MSIffN. Hm 26x SReSSyssT9oMc
William Farnum the leading this feature
appearing the Apollo

In a play of spirited action, in
teresting story and admirable act
ing William Farnum delighted
crowds at the Apollo yesterday.
"A Man of Sorrow" is the title of
the photoplay. The mixed iden-
titles of two sisters looking ex-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-25
Speedy Boy
For TIGERS

SEATTLE, Sept. 25.-Jimmy
Worth, center field for the
Bremerton club, has been signed
by Tealey Raymond for a place
in the Tacoma Tiger gardens in
1917. He Is said to be a speed
artist second only to "Skeet"
Bigbee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-25
'Fade-Away'
Breaks Arm

OAKLAND, Cal, Sept. 25.-
c. M. Hodgins, an Oakland
clothes maker and amateur pitch
err, tried to follow the correspond
ence school instructions in imi-
tating Christey Mathewson' S
"fadeaway" ball, and broke his
arm below the elbow Sunday.