davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-11

You will not be crowded in the
park at the Brodhead Fair this year
as all shows and concessions have
been moved to center field, making
their grounds more attractive.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-08-11
PICTURE SHOW PROGRAM.

TONIGHT ---------- Mutual.
The Girl And The Game No. (Hel-
ems Perilous Escape) Signal.
Gussile's Day of Rest Keystone.
SATURDAY ..--..-.-..-.-.- Universal.
Thru Flames To Love Imp.
Their Anniversary (Comedy)Rex
Universal Animated Weekly.
MONDAY -------------...-. Mutual.
Captain Macklin -------- Majestic.
part masterpiece featuring Jack
Conway and Lillian Gish-star of
:" The Birth of A Nation" Story by
Richard Harding Davis.
TUESDAY --------- Paramount.
Temptation ----..-----Jesse L. Lasky.
Featuring Geraldine Farrar.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-10

SEATTLE CROWD
GOES Wild OVER
bATTLER

With his inevitable grin show
ing through the smoke-fogged
glare of the ring, Steele pounded
determinedly at the champs jaw
and face. Bayley's' effective COW
ering up was the only thing that
prevented Steele from using his
deadly left uppereut. The crowd
was on It's feet during the entire
bout. and cheered wildly for
Steele. The latter received only
one hard blow during the four
rounds. straight iab 20 the right
cheek-bone, but it never dazed
him. The decision of a draw was
well received.
The bout was clean and
snappy. Bayley spoke high
Iy of Steele's ability after the
match. II was announced at
the ringside that Steele
would meet Traffy Davis,
promising Seattle boy, at
Everett next Wednesday.
Earl Corners and Joe Harra-
han put up the most heady battle
of the evening. Quick as a cat,
Earl rushed in and out of the
ring-eenter, jolting the Seattle
boy with hooks and jabs at will.
Joe put up splendid defense,
but, as on the occasion of their
last match, was no comparison to
the Tacoma boy in quickness and
strength. Corners easily won the
decision.
Harry Bishop of Tacoma boxed
a stiff four-round affair with
Smiley Miller, a Bremerton sail
or. Both men took lots of pun
ishment. 1t was a fair draw.
Nick Sugar, the Hungarian
wonder, and frankie Sullivan,
veteran of many ring encounters.
put up one of the best bouts Of
the evening. 1t was an even
draw. with both men boxing at
terrific speed throughout.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-10
RESTA IS
FAvORITE

SPEEDWAY, HAYWOOD, ILL.,,
June 10.--Twenty-seven of the
worlds fastest auto drivers are
ready here today for the start in
the western automobile classic,
the second annual Chicago derby.
The distance is 300 miles and
the prizes amount to $4,000 in
cash. 1t was estimated that 3d.
600 auto fans were crowded in
the grandstand and along the
speedway course shortly before
Starter Ferd Wagner sent the
speed demons on their way.
Dario Resta, who won the
Dreby last year in Peugot, es-
tablishing a record of 97:5S miles
and hour; also winner of the 300
mile run at IT. lianapolis May 30th,
was back on the job again, a
strong favorite.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-10

Primal Lure" at the Regent.
With installation completed
and an attractive program of mu-
sic prepared the big new Wurlit-
ger Symphony organ at the Re-
gent theater Sunday promises to
attract much attention.
The organ will be heard rather
than seen, as most of its elabor-
ate equipment is concealed behind
the picture screen. For nearly
two weeks workmen have been
busy setting up the pipes and
making the complicated connec-
tions.
Roscoe Knuppe, who has per-
fected himself in the operation of
the organ by practicing on the
Wurlitzer at the Liberty at Seat
tie, will preside at the organ and
will give a program OF popular
and classic music.
An especially good picture pro-
gram is promised also for the
three days beginning Sunday. 1t
is headed by William S. Hart in a
stirring drama of the Hudson Bay
country, called "The Primal
Lure" The story is an especially
strong one, and the cast includes
Margery Wilson, Robert McKim
and Jerome Strom.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-10

"The Unfaithful Wife," with
Robert b. Mantell and Genevieve
Hamper in the leading roles, will
be the featured motion picture of
the new Hippodrome bill opening
Sunday. This is a first-run Will
liam Fox feature with tremen-
dously dramatic story. 1t is an
adaptation from the famous story
by Marie Corelli, Vendetta and
the stage success of Fable Ro-
mani" The adaptation was made
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-10

RUSS HALL AND his crew OF
Bengal players will return to Ia
coma tomorrow for a two weeks
session on their home lot. The
series begins with doubleheader
at 2 O'Clock Sunday, followed by
week with Seattle and another
with Great Falls.
TACOMA Is HONOR bound to
support the Tigers this year.
Therefore good attendance is
expected for the coming games.
Not only is the team playing
good baseball, but it is keeping
Tacoma on the map of sport
events, and the city needs 1t.
YESTERDAY A baseball critic
in Seattle told the writer that Ia
coma has the classiest infield in
the league. In fact, he said that
We had the best all-around team.
That's a whole lot for a Seattle
man to admit.
The only reason that the Tigers
have not been at the top of the
column is that the prolonged win
ter weather has caused all kinds
of havoc among pitchers, and
Halls twirlers couldn't keep in
condition.
LOOK At THAT game yester-
day! Eleven innings to a 4-3
score. We lost. Sure! Some
body had to lose. But it was the
kind of baseball that makes fan
want to see the same players go
to it again.
When Tacoma subscribed funds
to help Russ Hall finance a base
ball club for 1916, they merely
provided advance money for the
recruiting of team. Patronage
is needed, If the high-priced Ben
gal nine is to be kept intact. The
business has been fairly good so
far. and Hall isn't complaining
a bit.
But let's all show him in the
next two weeks that Tacoma has
vital interest in the Tiger
team.
VANCOUVER HIT Bonner yes
terday, but he scattered the bin
giles safely. In the ninth, how
ever, the Beavers tied the score,
3-3. In the eleventh Bonner pur-
posely walked Pat Callahan, who
is a heavy hitter, after Brinker
had reached second. Then Tom
Fitzsimmons biffed one to the
far corners, bringing in the win
ming run.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-10
DETER'S
L IFF LIE

Art Akin, of Lotus cafe
fame, was driving off the
fourth tee at Meadow Park
the other day, when a young
woman, just learning the
game, approached for a
drive. Art courteously step
ped aside and allowed her to
play through. Her drive
landed in the rough.
Art shot his drive, and
then, on his way down the
fairway, managed to get into
the young woman's vicinity
and engage her in converse
ton. She had lost the ball.
Art began hunting, while his
companions in the game
waited impatiently.
She was a fair damsel, and
Art became very eager to
find the ball. When one of
the others of his party final
ly called to him to resume
his game, Atkin was hunting
for her ball midway between
the $50 and 300-yard posts.
And talking all the time to
his fair friend in distress.
The young woman finally
found it less than 100 yards
from the tee. Arts friends
haven't finished kidding him
yet. -.
Adolph Wolgast is still
fighting in the west, but
John L. Sullivan denies he
contemplates going back to
the ring.
Squirrel Finnerty, demon,
box-fighter 20 years ago,
theatens to try comeback.
Boy, page Peter Maher! 49,
w
Now that the war has
stopped golf in Europe we
are beginning to dread peace
more than ever. ar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-10

meeting comes the word from the
prexy's office that the fine of
800 plastered onto the Butte
managerial been revoked until
the magnates can talk over the
matter next week.
In calling the meeting and re-
voking the fine of the Butte boss.
Blewett is passing the buck up to
the directors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-10

Maria Rosa" with Geraldine
Farrar, appears on the Colonial
screen for the last time today. 1t
has proven one of the most artis-
tic and gripping pictures ever pro-
duced by the Lasky genius, Cecil
B. de Mile.
George Began, the greatest of
Italian character actors. will be
featured at the Colonial Sunday
In "Pasquale," which bears the
reputation of being the stellar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-10
PIFFLE
BOXING
BASEBALL
ATHLETICS
BY EDDIE PETERS.

Although boxing is barred
In Tacoma, two Tacoma box
ers last night proved to IA
crowd that packed the Elks'
gymnasium in Seattle, that
the City of Destiny can still
turn out some clever scrap
pers.
Paul Steele, lightweight, and
Earl Corners, bantam, put up two
of the best battles seen in Seattle,
according TO ringsiders, in MANY
. day. Both Tacomans lad the
Seattle fans roofing for them
throughout their bouts.
Steele won draw with Joe
Bayley, the tough, experienced
Victoria lightweight who now
holds the title for Canada, while
Corners decisively defeated Joe
Harrahan, one of the best ban
tams in the Northwest.
An unusual feature of the
show was the announcement
by Will Marsh, chairman of
the sports committee of the
Seattle Elks lodge. In in
Producing Steele To the crowd
he referred to him as "thc
bOycotted Tacoma Boxer"
And the crowd got the point
instantly. One of the Seattle
papers, on instructions from
enemies of Steele In Taco
ma, had refused to support
the match because the Ia
coma boy was ON the card.
Bayley IS heavier than Steele
and has had more experience. he
has a terrific punch, but had little
chance to use it on the shitty Ia
conan. On the other hand. Steele
sent sharp clip to the champion S
jaw in the first round that caused
Bayley to hang on during the rest
of the match.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-10
DIRECTORS TO SETTLE
M'ClNNITY CONTROVERSY

Directors of the Northwestern
league have decided that they
want to settle the McGinnity mat
ter at once, and as result, Presl-
dent Bob Blewett, at the request
of several of the officials, has
called a league meeting for next
Thursday morning, at IL o'clock,
at the Seattle hotel.
<,With the announcement of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-10

league race will start tomor-
row at shamrock grounds,
when the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians and Shamrocks will
meet. Casey ad Anderson for
the Shamrocks.
@ @ d @
The Longshoremen defeated the
T. r. & p. carmen yesterday
afternoon at the Stadium in a
return game. The final score
was IL to 2. Tomorrow the
Longshoremen have an excur-
sion to Gig Harbor. where they
play the Home Colony team.
The players and friends leave
the Municipal dock at 9 O'Clock
on the steamer Atalanta. Yes
terday's score: r H L
I. X. Il p. ......... 2 4 6
Longshoremen LIP 8 q
Quill and LaChapelle; Vic
Dahl and Spencer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-10
JUNIORS TO BE
RSITY CREW

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June
10.-Defeating the senior crew by
more than four lengths. for the
second time this week, the juniors
of Pennsylvania were named the
varsity eight, to represent the
university in the big four-mile
race to be held June II over the
Poughkeepsie course.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-10

by Mary Murillo and the story has
been modernized so that its ex-
citing scenes take place in the
present day instead of centuries
ago.
The Unfaithful Wife" is con-
sidered the strongest photodrama
that has been turned out of the
Fox studios with the noted Man
tell as its star. He appears as
the husband, Fabio Romani, who
is buried alive by his faithless
wife and her lover.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-10
M ORGAN GETS
BELL TROPHY

Coach A. j. Bell of Stadium
high school yesterday afternoon
awarded the Bell trophy, offered
to the boy doing the most track
athletics in year, to Victor Nor
gan. newly elected captain of the
Stadium team. Morgan has train
ed consistently during the past
season, and won several honoIs
for his school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-10
ELkS AN D
SHRIN Frs
BATTLIN G
THE LINEUPS

The big game between Tacoma
Elks and Shriners is on this after
noon at Athletic park.
In addition to the game, there
will be a lot of comedy by spe-
cially appointed officials. and a
concert by the Ffifi temple band.
The game was scheduled for 3
o'clock. with big parade of
lodge men preceding IT,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-10

Summary: Sacrifice hits -
Leard, Thompson, Hamilton,
Brown 3. Two base hits-Acosta,
Russell, Wuffli, Brinker, Bigbee,
Fitzsimmons. Home run-Rob-
erts. Stolen bases Wolfer,
Brown, Hood. Double plays
Acosta to Cheek to Murphy to
Carman to Thompson; Leard to
Bohne to Thompson. Base on
balls-Off Bonner IS, off Acosta
3. Left on bases-Tacoma 6,
Vancouver II. Struck out-By
Acosta 8, by Bonner 2. Time
2:15. Umpire-Finneran.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-10
TACOMA BOY
HAS RECORD

WEST POINT, June 10. -
Cadet Clarence s. Maulsby of Ia
coma established new record for
the military academy yesterday in
the annual track meet, when he
made a running high jump of )
feet 1913 inches.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-10

production of the year. This film
deals with the life of an Italian
grocer-one of those simple fell
lows Beban can so well portray.
He is forced to return home and
fight for his country, and the pic
ture has many splendid scenes of
the European war, including a
night attack by Zeppelins. An
other thrill occurs when a real
automobile smashup accidentally
takes place-something not PLAN
ned by the director.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-10

Showing a red-bioodet story
with backgrounds in the metropo-
lis and the far north, The Spell
of the Yukon" a powerful photo
drama based on a poem by Robert
w. Service, the 'Kipling of the
North" comes to the Apollo
Sunday. 1t is a Metro production.
Edmund Breeze, the eminent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-10
PERCENTAGE
COLUMN
7a4Ss|k3|

Little Jose Acosta was
stingy with the Tigers yes
terday. His air-tight pitch
ing forced u decrease in the
batting averages of every Ta-
coma man i'm the game.
And Jose is only about as
big as n minute, too.
Read il and yaan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-10

Puyallup will play ut Wilkeson,
and Sumner at Lake City, ac-
cording to the Valley league
schedule.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-10

NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE
Scores Yesterday.
Vancouver 4, Tacoma 3.
Spokane Z, Seattle 6.
Butte-Great Falls; rain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-10

TURN TO THE CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS ON PAGE z FOR
RESuJTa. SEE PAGE SEVEN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-10
With the
Amateurs
The Mckinley Hill Stars defeat

The Mckinley Hill Stars defeat
ed the Pacific Heights Midgets
Sunday, s to 4, on the McKin-
ley grounds. Carl ThornberS
famed 20 men and walked 3.
Sig Haugland hit two two-bag-
gers and one triple in four
times at bat. The Stars are
playing return game today,
with the same team, and meet
the Jefferson Midgets tomor-
row. Sundays score:
r Fl n
Stars ...100331O0*-8 IL 2
Midgets .02O01O100--4 3 3
Thornberg and Haugland;
Donaldson and Corey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-10
Standing Of the Clubs.
Games Yesterday.

GnnIes Yesterday.
Los Angeles 3, Salt Lake 2.
Vernon 3, San Francisco 2.
Oakland A, Portland 3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-10

dramatic actor, takes the part Of
Jim Carson. and opposite him is
starred Christine Mayo.
The play shows the dramatic
story of Carson, falsely accused
and robbed of the girl he loves.
Carson gets deadly revenge, and a
romance that develops adds q
sweet charm to the drama.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-10
TOUCH LUCK

SPOKANE, June 10.-Seattle
had chance yesterday when Eld-
reds homer in the ninth tied the
score but Spokane managed to get
one more in the second half OF
the inning. Score: r H +
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-10

The Trib Beavers will hold big
excursion to Port Gamble To-
morrow, where they play the
fast Port Gamble Reds. The
Virginia ii will leave the Mu-
nicipal dock at 8 O'Clock. There
will be stringed orchestra on
board. Every one is invited.
The ball team is in fine shape,
after hard weeks practice.
Elmer Larsen, the "Old Relia-
BILE" of the Beaver team, will
pitch, with Earl Rushmer as
his battery mate. 1t will. be
the Beavers biggest excursion
of the season.
The w. O. w. baseball team will
meet the Tacoma Steam Laun-
dry on Whitman grounds Sun
day afternoon at Q o'clock.
Libke, the star southpaw of the
Vows, tore a ligament of his
arm last Sunday, and will be
out of the game for several
weeks. Heinie will probably
pitch tomorrow.
@ q O q
TomorrOw's game Of the City
league will be played at Ath-
letic park in the morning, 10
o'clock, between CANDLES
White Sox and the Tacoma
Smelling company, and in the
afternoon, 8 o'clock, at Stella
COON between the Hospital
team and Dupont.
o D. q @
The last lap of the Progress
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-10

Wolfram and Cadman; Webb
Id Shelly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-10
TEAM RETURNS
SUNDAY FOR A
TWO-WE EEK STAY

6 @ g o y @ o 9 o . q @ o o . 4
Arizona republican., 1916-12-14
National Leaoue Session

NEW YORK. Dec I3.-While the National League club owners spent all most eight hours discussing league business at their session here today Secretar~ Heydler said tonight that a great deal remained to be done and it is probable that the annual meeting may not be finished until Friday.
 President Weeghman of the Chicago club said tonight that he had made an appointment with President Haueh- ton of Boston to talk over the deal for the services of Fred Mitchell as manager. Both of them said that they might come to terms as soon as they understood each other.
 A great part of today's session Of the league was taken up in discussing d proposition made by President Baker of the Philadelphia club to amend the constitution 20 that no player could be released after August 1st each year unless all the clubs in the league were asked for wniyers. This was io prevent the trades of players which might strengthen leading clubs in the pcnnant race. but # was pointed out that it might also work against clubs in the second division which might desire 10 make trades. The question vas referred to a committee which is to report back at the scheduled meet club was desirous Of making it imper ative that no more than two champion ship games could be played on .he
Arizona republican., 1916-12-14
MAY PROMOTE ND TORCYC[E RACE
 SYNDICATE IN SOUTH AMERICA

Phoenix may be headquarters for a syndicate of motorcycle. automobile and auto polo eNpci ts, wno win cam paign South and Central America. The racing game on the decline in the United States. may find new youth in the extremely sporty big cities of the southern portiqn of the western hemisphere.
 It was during state fair week when number of nationally known motor cycle riders were here that the sub- ject was first preached. Local motor cycle enthusiasts. including Dr. l.. Boido manager of the state fair races for two years. were interested in the matter
 Shortly before the fair. announce menv was made by the three greatest motorcycle factories, that they would retire their racing crews and give all their attention to making stock ma chimes. The decline of the game in public interest. and the fatalities among professional racers during the season just closed, were given as reasons for abandoning the sport. Racing type machines were sold to the racing men and the factories prepared to wash their hands of all speed
 Ray Creviston and Glen Stokes two of the more prominent and solid citi- zens among the motorcycle racers. pro- posed the formation of a syndicate to tour the southern nations. Dr. Boido, is an enthusiast, and who has wide acuuaintance in South and Central
Arizona republican., 1916-12-14
PAGE NINE

America agreed to get out the letters to the municipalities and racing assu- citations of the south. who might put the riders in touch with the game there. it is understood that there never has been any real speed racing in South America Few. if any automobile races have ever been held south oi the southern boundary of the United States. The field for sport Is thought to be excellent.
 It is the plan of Creviston and Stokes to secure backing, take eight of the well known riders. together with ma chimes to Guatamala. Nicaragua for a grand opening. with q program of road and track races. John Boiling. proprietor of three fast motorcycles, Is interested in the scheme, and may hc one of the syndicate. If possible. the syndicate will put on a series of auto mobile races. and will promote auto Duio
Arizona republican., 1916-12-14
[sepubllean A. ?. Leasea WIrel


 CHICAGO. Dee. 13.-Ratification of the sale of the BcetOn club. curtail- ment Of players s1larics and adop tion of legislation providing for pun ishment to players who permit the use of their Tame ip writing news paper stories on worlds series games, arc the important questions to be considered at go meeting of he Amer ican league which opens here tonor- TOW.
 Economy will be urged ny President Johnson who asserted tonight that the game has been conducted cn an ex- travagant basis and every expense, including salaries. must be curtailed. Prayers offered high salaried con- tracts to retain them during the war with the Federal league must expect reduction. Johnson said.
 President Johnson also Is deter mined to stop the practice of players writing for newspapers or permitting the use of their names in connection with these stories. He plans to offer resolution providing for severe pun :. lshment for violation Of The rule
 The sale Of the Boston club 10 H. H. Frazee and Hugh J. ward of New York WI be ratified withort opposi- tion, it was said. Fr;.zce annouuccd that he hoped to retain tho services of W illiam Carrigan as manager and WIS preparsd to make him every pos siOle financial inducement.
 In the event that Carrigan could not be induced to return. FIazee said that there arc one CT two players on the Boston club who mi~ht make for Salt Lake City. where he meets the '"r'ons Yotel. champion Of the Nor mon state, January 15
Arizona republican., 1916-12-14

same day by any club. As there + no rule governing the number of game that might be played in an emergency this matter was left to the same com mittee for report next February.
 There was quite d lively discussion over the question whether players un. der contract but not actually taking nart in championship games should be included in q clubs limit of 22 players. lt was finally settled that every player under contract Is to be counted in ths 22 allowed to each club. as voted on at yesterdays session.
 By unanimous vote the league will talk. adequate care of John D. Day. former owner and one Of the founders of the New York club. during the re mainder of his life. This veteran re- gently suffered from paralytic stroke and as it was understood that he lost almost his entire fortune during the brotherhood fight. the club owners de- cidcd that Mir Days strenuous efforts for the welfare of the game should be recognized and appreciated by the National league.
 Presidents E.bbets. Dreyfuss and Secretary Heydler were appointed a committee to draft suitable resolutions on the recent death of former Presi- dent Secretary N. l.. Young.