davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-17
Pointed Paragraphs

Samson went at q rapid pace after
he got that gate on him.
Some men, like. bricks. are al
ways hard pressed for cash.
Don't use gallon OF words to ex-
press a teapoonful Of thought.
A political vindication often means
that the voters are fooled once
more.
And some men never get over the
Jolt they receive when they fall in
love.
One way TO earn living is by
honest labor. but some men never
think Of trying IT.
There is nothing more idiotic than
the smile OF pretty girl directed
at some other fellow.
A mans wife may not know what
he suspects about her. and often he
doesn't suspect what She knows
about him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-17
From another Point OF NieU

Maybe the Tigers haven't been told
the season has opened.
The fact that it is a horseless carriage
ought not to prevent its driver using
horse sense.
That report of Villas death does seem
too good to be true.
The saloons having been closed at the
Flats, we shall see now just how many
of the regulars went up there to fish.
How would it do to change the order
right around and make our relief pitchers
the regulars.
The price of gasoline remains un-
changed.
We've pretty good start in the direc-
ton of statewide prohibition, anyhow
The state treasury is dry.
Still, someone is likely to remark that
it always was.
A Philadelphia banker poses for ar,
students, and there's no denying the fact
that banker is pretty good subject tc
draw on.
Now New York minister is going into
vaudeville, where it is the manager who
| is glad to see so many of the brothers anc
sisters present.
Several Indians more than 100 years
| old reside in Bakersfield, Cal. Fairly
good ones.
| Old man Rocks
| r. wise old fox,
| He knows no friends and he knows no foes
He's wise
That when gas he buys
| He says Come on. kiddo, drain that hose"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-17
The Keep Well Column
RUNDOWN" FEELING.

another Is that they may often do
serious harm.
Regular habits, . proper amount
OF exercise. fresh air and good food
are common sense remedies for the
feeling OF lassitude which Is felt at
this season of the year.
n you DO feel I'll enough to need
medicine. consult q skilled physt-
clan instead of doctoring yourself.
ounIons
Bunions result from pressure.
They are usually on the side Of the
foot Al the base Of the great toe
and are caused BY the spreading OF
the arch OF the ball Of the foot The
proper treatment OF bunion - to
suaighteu the bones Of the foot.
This can be done BY wearing loose
shoes and by wearing a pad between
the great toe and the next. Some
times an operation II necessary. Re.
lief may often be had by wcarins
bunion plasters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-17

lence or lack OF vitality, showing
that the extra burden placed upon
the system By the severe conditions
OF the season has lowered the natu-
raj resisting powers Of the normal
body.
With the coming OF spring there
is much talk OF spring medicine
and spring tonics.'
Far too many people turn to such
sources for relief. There are many
good reasons why these alluring
"tonics" should be avoided One Is
that they rarely do any good, and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-17
ECONOMY IN JAPAN

are carefully gathered In Japan and redipped in
phosphorus. This industry has grown TO such
magnitude that a large proportion Of matches
now sold have been lighted, at least once Re
covering them from streets and eating houses is
an industry OF the poor and example in econ
omy in small things.-Chicago Canadian-Ameri-
can.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-17

element caused
by hard work. late
hours, social AT
fairs and rigorous
weather, has left
its mark on many
people In the form
OF coughs, cold or
a feeling OF indo-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-17
AN OBSERVATION

Are you goin' TO take boarders next sum-
mer7" asked the postmaster.
II dunno" replied Farmer Corntosei.
II know some folks who would like a nice,
quiet place"
Yes. But all most OF them people want with
nice. quiet place IL TO Jump In an all II chock
full Of their own particular brand Of noise"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-17

did you see my sunburst last
nightf" inquired the pompous Mrs.
Newrich OF her poorer ncighbor.
mo. 7 didn't" said the neighbor
causticslly; but I certainly thought
he would IL he ate another bite."--
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-17

sound travel faster by wire or
through the ART b. o. =.
sound. like light and heat 10
form OF wave motion. The ordinary
speed OF sound through the air Is
about 100 feet q second. AZ the
temperature of the air rises, the
speed of sound increases somewhat,
so long az the air 10 Of the same
density. Sound passes more rapidly
through liquids than through the
air. and more rapidly through solids
than through liquids. Through the
metal Of which wire r. made the
sound waves viii travel exactly IN
the same shape which they have in
the air. A given sound will be con
veyed By an iron wire about II
times more quickly than through the
Afr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-17
Broke Poor Father.

First Kid-We got a piano al our
house.
Second Kid-So've We. We got
ours on the insolvent plsn.-Boston
Transcript.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-17
KISS PRODUCERS

said he.
WHY
1T means kisses"
Orange blossoms are never out Of season, "
limited the girl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-17
ROSES WE'RE EASY.

Before we were married." complained the
wife, you used to send around q dozen roses
every week
THAT was a cinch" responded the husband.
This week I'm sending around two tons OF coal
and rib roast'-Ladies Home Journal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-17
UNCERTAIN.

Doc Brown over there used to have lots OF
patients. but haven't seen anybody going in
his office for week. wonder where they
all are?
God only knows-Pelican-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-17
SUREOF ONE THING.

What is your favorite musical composition p
Haven't picked IL yet" replied Mr.. Cumrox.
But III say right now IT'S going to be some
thing my daughter doesn't try to sing or play. :
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-17
HIS OPPORTUNITY.

Mrs. Ycast--Dear. you were talking in you
sleep last night.
Mr. Yeast-well. rye got to talk some time
haven't Tf-Yonkers Statesman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-17

The winter season. with its In.
creased amount of trouble and ex.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-17
Just Look, Please, At the
Strange Heads Together on
These Political Pillows

These POlltlcal Pillows
What we would like to know is,
what's upi
There are political doings going on
81 the East that are, of course, momen-
tous, but which are, above all things,
mysterious.
A We might say they are weird.
In the first place there is Hearst.
His newspapers have reached out
\ md with loving arms encircled the neck
u Theodore Roosevelt and given it the
I Warmest kind of hug.
Following the assassination of Will
& Ham Mckinley. Roosevelt pointed long
(. finger 1t Hearst and said "You did it."
\ Following which there was cool
nees, and William Randolph thought at
\ one time It would be necessary for him
- take the presidency himself in order
sto have someone in the White House
SWhom his newspapers could endorse.
Just now, SO far as the Hearst pub
4 J3cations are concerned, Teddy is all
s3keht.
II may be that Hearst simply loves
Z Wilson less, but he has seen fit to for
!! ~ that Roosevelt once called him Nc
Zinlsy's assassin.
Then, again. there il that meeting Of
cosevelt and Root, which has devel
&1ped : story. widely told and widely
%tu1foved, that Root promised then and
( - 70 withdraw from the race after
4 IN Ycriss favoFite son vote has been
{Srk IN him ii the national conven-
m. q favor Of Roosevelt.
What Root did to Roosevelt in Chi
$3.50 81 1912 with the steam roller is
Nm frssh in memory, and it wasn't too
~ ago for rs to recall, either, the
~ Hearst used to put Root on the
r1lck at every opportunity, linking him
/. With "Boss'' Tweed, and considering
esther the personifcation of represen-
ta4ive government.
And now comes the New York Trib-
SIne with an editorial in which it freely
+ 11nsits that it was its opinion four
\ xoars ago that Roosevelt should have
keen all but drawn and quartered, but
which it declared that it has given
NE matter due consideration and has
concluded that the exigencies of the
(! cocasicn can for ROOSEVELT and NO
z BODY BUT ROOSEVELT.
And there you have the Hearst news
u topers and the Tribune in the same
bunk.
Hearts, attitude isn't so hard to un.
lorstand in view Of Hearst's extensive
incorporates in Mexico where he is con
n si1erable Of . cattle raiser.
but what has come over Root?
Y And what has come over the Trib
mat
What has come over Taft, even
S6hese newspaper support of four year.
y 80 u almost stampeding to Roose
News dispatches late last week statet
~ Tie Topeka State Journal, Kansas
Alch followed the steam roller candi
r(o 81 1912, had come out for T. r.
Elch q important and interesting a
ating thst the west has begun t
y w DO not know exactly what !
nonns.
70 haven't any opinion to offer, con
6onsntly, and no particular reason fol
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-17

M oxprouolon for = banker is, we
11. ~ bank will be able
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-17
Concerning Sound

To the Editor Of The Tfmes-Does
sound travel faster by wire or
through the ART b. y. =.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-17

Nc DO not know exactly what II
fnonns.
n W haven't any opinion to offer, con-
sntly. and no particular reason for
- into the matter 1T al at this time,
6xumark that the fellow wasn't
~ u lie way who once remarked
politlcs makes strange bed fellows.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-04
Is IL 0ruan0 del Primer Jrfe.

y ru"nIa IN" i nj flo pr"f"r"nt"
mrn'r I'll f. Pueblo -Si@ul" di-
ri"nd0 mi int"r."ruior-rS p"rln"
este p"riGd:r0 - actualmentr el or
=an" I"l Primer lief" senior Garranza
y lei ~S"rr"Iarin Il" G~"h"rnari"n. \
t"nt S"ign"nr, tout h0nn"ur.
Nh. p"rIuc "a prenSa ma IIegado
aqui a csc lamentah.e extreme: Cada
periodic" So publira. no para SoStener
un prin"ipi". mani"n"r una Idea, pro
pagar una i"clrlna' dItund!r IN
ideal. como p~arecerla "a l"Glco
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-04
Ash habI6 mi cOnfidentf Y 70 trans
rrihG.

tiibb-
.trSrnia IIouSSayr iijo: Fl "nnlo no
| rrrnnnr" "ramiiira: ILeva 81 ihrtrI-
! ma a "hra. En- veZ de S0mrirrS" =
IA ley lei prnSanii"nto. "~SrrliI" Ia ley
lei GnrNrnir. :Fut rn "Sl" p"nSa-
| m.rniu ,irl Gil0Snfu an 81 que So ms
pirarun con Rafael Martinez Rip
Rim" Il la rabrXa i0S nu"N"S p"rlh-
! ii<laS. para lanHarSn en- aque! mo
mrnl0. al rryUrIln campo u" Ia
pr.li~a? Is possible. Porlle ESQ dc
Iuc 81 "rnio no r"rOnOZca "ratnatl-
! "a fu,: ianln como abri" la pucrta
a iuiaS "a ~a,pirac!onrS p"rl"disil-
"a ir ANA infinaial d" """n!0a que
81! "A ~ar!uali Ia rinhorronan rmaFtl-
La para Ia pr"ISa mrNirana. ma
ana prrn>a r"v"lnrionaria. anarInl-
2aatr. intran>i@rnt", t"rrihl" Y a
=rrsiva.
Para M"vir" ha piSado O p0r 10
mrnGS rSli rn suspense. Ia hnI"na g
pnra del ,liarI-lnn. iniriaia mace dirz
y ~riS aHnS. por Rafael Reyes ESpin-
, ,In.a. editor y director del prri"t!-
80 lur representa- 81 mas alto pres
TIKI" lie la prrnSa mrXicana content
Dorinca. JicSir que. sin haD"r >Ido
n~rii.,l:-tr r~rnniSta rnD6rtpr. nj 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-04
Una nueva metamorfosis.

| III
| Fue entonces cuando Ia prenSa su
f?i0 su tercera metamcrtosis.
Confiscados eel ImparciaP', La
Naci6n" Y LA Tribuna". Puesta a
imprenta de Ell Pals" bajo Ia saliva
guardia de los sellos de tres Legacio-
mes: Esrana. Francia y Estados Uni
dos; recogida 4 titulo de restitution
n~ecesaria "a m%aquinaria de FL hide
pendiente" por Ia The National Tipc
and Paper CO." que de csc mode pO-
MIA 4 salvo sus intereSes muy amena-
zados. surgi0 de n"evo "El Monitor
mas radicalista que nunca, dirigido
por IN senior Heriberto Frias, absurdo
~personaje a quien el alcohol dictaba
editoriales .t%ruculentos Y leyendas de
moniacas que eran-justo es decirlo
la delicia de Ia tragica gallopa vi
l.ista-zapatista en- aquella bora fantas
NAL de Ia historic meXicana.
Pero Frias, ell ciudadano Neron del
cuento no tardo Ell ser sustituido por
III sastre, Luis Mendez....
Despues Sc ha visto que Frias era
un pobre hombre. Ahora esta sem
tenciado a doce amos de preside pc
70 anda libre "provisionalmente" ell
,1So dc IN iniulto M mennS ~..nroyi-
sional." ~.
Sonrio. Como Sc We, mi %confidente
gusta de las amables y delicadas iro-
Mas.
ST. en- manos de Frias-siguio d.
ciendo mi interlocutor-sufrio Eel
impartial su tercera metamorfosis.
Una manana las prensas del edificio
de Ia Gale de San Diego, (aSi Sc lla-
(Dae, n Ia Dor Sa FOL faN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-04
Tiros a Blanrlco
Ell FEMENISMO CUNDE

prr,i"Hrm" Il Scyo boil"
,ii-o aln. lu- rn yIrtud
81. 81 nrdrrna acjI.ai.
nos "a ra.lando 81 rr~u"'.a.
>rri iiyinu deSfcllo
90 lue aIumbra 81 canine
y 81 Gur turrcr 81 ir>,juu:
zero - ,"rdai Irmo>'raia
fur tnda mui~r ~homhraia
a"~ rr>u.ta un jasafn".
Ru"un r~,a que Ia mgIrr
-,.a lei n"mDr" a -usa
,tla. - st. lt.r>,. ,"an>.u
&, r5~,r auto sin ~r5ofrr
ma~ .n Hue p" pIl"dr -"
p"r un in fin i" raz"ar>
- que. por SIS afjclon->
Iu- son locura> sin nomb"".
ia sis ena=uaS 4, homh@r
\ a.rre los pauta3on">.
A.-unoS iiarin> refinrru
hu"no~ platiIlo> ,ie papaS,
lle 4 -unas muirre> =uapa>
~ ser dipu;aiaS Iul"rrn:
Nlr a la> iu.zuraS prefirrrW
lee. lo-ar. <"r ireHriada~
y por O. pueblo acIamada>
sin traba< nj cortapi>a>.
aunIUe 81 homhra La 'amiSa>
- pon=a t">uj)achadaS.
F. bueno. y a natie a>omhrn,
Due IA muier. = no Is Tea.
por Slempre en- q mundo >ra
IA sofa i.usi6n de. hombre:
que este sus plantaS a.fombrc
de flores ' 1ue la encumbre
por amor, no poc ecStumbre.
santo z hreno, mas no tanto
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-04
Ia gran cstsstrofe.

Voy a referirle q grandes raSgos,
despu6s pormenorizare, como fue eSta
enorme cataStr0fe de IL prensa, que
20 he Observable atentO y doIorIdo,
| Doroue en- mis- mocsdades guste mu-
cho de esa inerata profession del pc
riOdiSmo.
A Ia liegada de CarranZa 4 MeXi-
co, v de clio hara dos amos por ages
! % murmura mi in~terlocutOr con
dejo de amargura,-''El lmparclal' ,
cay6 en- manos de Gerzain Ugartc,
gran privado dc Caranza Y actualmen-
! te su secretario particular. a pesar de
! que figura en- la "iista negra" de Ia
Secretaria de ComuniccioneS Y Obras
| PGblicas de Ia epoca de Huerta co.
| brando $300-menSuales.
-G.........
-Naya listed a sabcr. Ia verGad cS
que los cobraba... por no hacer ma
ta, miSteriOsamcnte con nOmbre ~
pucsto. Ello era ~eSplendidez tamer"-
"a del 'usurpador."
Pero este no es al caso. GerZaln
bautiz6 . "E! Imparcial' con ell nom
bre de "El Liberal" y bien pronto fGe
substituted en- su direction por "Chu-
cho" Urueta. Cuando lleguemoS II
capitulo: Los hombres" lie hablare dc
este protegido del senior ~Limantour,
el mas cientiGico, de todos los Glen
rificos."
Mientras tanto en- 10 que fue I'll
Diario," Isidro Fabela, Secretario de
Relaciones o cosa asi, fundaba 81 pc
riodico, "El Pueblo. Rafael Marti-
nez, "Rip-Rip," de quien me ne de
ocupar mas eXtensamentc. Sc apoder0
de La Nacion" Y con solo "descaDr,
| zarla", hizo "El Democratic. en- tau
to Tue en- 10 que fue "El Pals, Sc
fundaba La Opinion. Y La Tribu-
ma, con Carlos Samper-un descono-
cido-al frente, sc convertla en-
"Nueva Patria."
En- resumen unos cinco millones DC
pesos que representation las maqu,-
mas de los ]periodicos decomisados por
"cientificos," que Sc regalaban con
munificencia de nabab, pasaron 4
los parvenus de 10 revuelta. :Ner-
dad que es curloso!
-Siga usted-se 10 suplico.
-Cuando Ia convention de Aguas-
calientes Sisma Filla-Carranza-Zapa-
| tista) ell Primer Jefe obligado q muir
&c Mexico, ordeno e. translate de
esas maquinas ! VeracruZ, Y fuc tal
cl trasiego, que cuando los tragic"s
d~ecenciros Viila-Zapata entrarOn Ell
Mexico, sus p]criodistaS, que tambien
los traian en- suS meSnadas, hubleron
de huscar aqui y ALA las pleas para
completar dos linotipos.
Naci6 Eel Monitor" que dirigio Ia
mora Plowes; surgi6 lei UNIVERSAL
Tue viyi0 ochO dias Y La Conven-
| ci6n", periodico f~urioso y d~isolvente
que Sc edit6 en- la Cimara de Diputa-
dos.
Que barullo!
-Grande 81; Y ESQ que paso por al
to otros muchos pormenores. Pero i
| Su vez, en- Febrero de 1915 huyeron
los convencionalistas empujadoS hastI
ell Sur por Obregon triunfante y Sc
repiti6 ell saqueo de r%otatiyas y linoti-
pos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-04

plasiando 4 I'm egresio vate:
"yo, leon para Ell combate;
til. paloma para e. nido!"
CHANTECLER.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-04
=; Que b~arullo!

-Grande 81; Y ESQ que paso por al
to otros muchos pormenores. Pero i
SUI vez, en- Febrero de 1915 huyeron
los convencionalistas empujadoS hast
el Sur por Obregon triunfante y sc
reoiti6 ell saqueo de rotativas y linoti-
DOS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-01
Il Shall Always Play Tennis
Says Former Champ of Courts

California Comet of the tennis
world, is now running a sporting
goods store in Los Angeles. His
partner is Tom Bundy. former
joint holder Of the doubles cham
pionship with Mclaughlin.
Mac went back to the big meet
at Forrest Hills. N. j., this year to
regain his lost laurels. He didn't
regain 'em, however. William
Johnston, who defeated McLough-
lin the previous year, turned the
championship over to r. Norris
Williams. The California Comet
was eliminated In the finals.
Mclaughlin likes the store bush
ness fine. Selling sporting goods,
you see, has a bearing on athletics.
IL the ex-champion cannot WELD a
racquet on the court he can at
least handle one over the counter.
But Mac doesn't figure that he
Is through at tennis. Now that
have the store" says the former
champion, Il cannot devote SO
much time to tennis. The respon-
sibilities OF business will not per-
NIT Il. Nevertheless I shall always
follow the courts. Next years
championships are too far Off now
to say whether / shall take part
In them. Bnt one thing you can
be certain Of, ! shall always play
tennis"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-01
Coasts Half
Mile In Race

LOS ANGELES, Dec. Eddie
Rickenbacher is the champion
driver of America" He won this
title by capturing first place in the
150-mile sweepstakes on the Ascot
one-mile speedway. He made an
average of 67.54 miles per hour,
while Earl Cooper, who finished
second. made 66.91 miles per
hour.
Cooper's finish was sensational.
He ran out of gas half way around
the bowl, and coasted to the line,
having barely enough momentum
to carry him in front of the
judges.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-01
RAISE YOUR BOY TO BE
ATHLETIC. SAYS MOTHEE

IL know Chick is healthy, that
he is strong and rugged, that he
has developed will power and
when he has finished with the
ring he will be prepared to 60 out
and fight the battle of life. That
is why / never worry about him
In the ring.
"And l also know, some
thing too many mothers do
not know, where my boy Is
at night. / know he is not
dissipating, that he is not
learning things which will be
harmful to his physical and
moral development"
The average American mother
has decided ideas about the ring
and its influences both from the
standpoint of the boxer and the
spectator. She probably knows
little about the home life of mod
ern boxers.
What she does not know Is that
the day of the roughneck in box
, ing. as In baseball, is passing,
that there are professional boxers
who spend their spare time in
reading, studying, In business and
some are even going to college.
There are six children in the
Maglione family, two older than
"Chick" and three younger.
81 always have looked out for
my children's welfare" the moth
er said proudly. II have seen that
they get proper food and take pro-
per exercise. We have little sick
ness in our family.
"Of course since Chick has
taken up boxing he has received
special attention. l suppose you
might say that l direct his train
ing.
Every morning he gets up at
6 O'Clock and runs several miles.
When he comes back he gets a
shower and rundown and Is
ready for breakfast.
my children gets lots of fruit
and milk, roast and broiled meats
and good vegetables. l do not be-
lieve boys and girls should eat
much pork, friend meats or pota-
toes. There are only two things
for them to drink, water and milk.
"Chick goes to bed early, he is
seldom up after $50. Boys Of
his age, whether they are athletes
or not. should be in bed early"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-01
VISITING TEAM
rs SOME PEEVED

fused to allow IL. He declared
that the runner had been aided
by pushing. The ball was brought
back, despite strenuous objections
from the visitors, and a penalty
of five yards ordered. Hoquiam
could not overcome the disadvant-
age. and lost the game. The team
was decidedly peeved over It's
treatment in Tacoma and said that
1t would never return again.
Tahoma was outclassed by the
visiting team, but the margin was
so small that large scores were
not made. The final result wis
to 3 for Tahoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-01
Thanksgiving
Grid Scores

PHILADELPHIA. For the
first time In three years, Pennsy
won a Thanksgiving day game by
defeating Cornell, 23 to 3.
PORTLAND. - The University
of Oregon had an easy time de-
feating Multnomah A. c., 81 to 0.
LOS ANGELES. - The Univer-
sity of Southern California did
not score against the Oregon Ag-
gies until the last of the fourth
quarter. Oregon won, 16 to 7.
ABERDEEN. = A drop kick
by Brown made the only score and
won for Hoquiam in the annual
harbor high school game, to O..
Two thousand fans attended.
CHEHALIS. - Chehalis high
school is in line for the state
championship, having defeated
Centralia II to yesterday.
WALLA WALLA. -. Whitman
college did not have look-in
with the Washington State college
yesterday. Score 46 to O..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-01

II e. +. Perkins, assistant prin-
cipal Of the Stadium high school
and referee of yesterdays football
game between the Tahoma A. e.
and the Hoquiam-A berdeen Alum
nj. ever takes a trip to Gray's
Harbor he had better take a po-
lice guard with him.
For Perkins decision in the
third period of the big Thanks
giving day game robbed the visi-
tors of victory. And the Hoquiam
and Aberdeen fans are not likely
to forget It,
Graham made a touchdown in
the third quarter, but Perkins re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-01
Unique Story
In Lasky Film

How a pretty girl convict IL
saved from the merciless atten'
lions of scroudrelly overseer OF
a turpentine camp is shown in
unprotected" the picture feat
ure at the Colonial this week
Blanche Sweet is starred in the
leading role.
The production is a Lasky Of
lfering. An excellent cast is seer
in support of Miss Sweet. Theo
dore Roberts, Tom Forman
Ernest Joy, and Walter Long have
prominent roles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-01
Scissor Hold
Beats Cutler

CHICAGO, Dec. Joe Stetch-
er's title to the heavyweight
wrestling championship is nailed
down tighter today following his
defeat of Charlie Cutler here last
night.
Stetcher's deadly scissors hold
won both falls for him, the first
in 40, the second in 1924. Cut
Ter did not wait for his shoulders
to be pinned to the mat second
time and when Stetcher began to
squeeze down with the scissors,
Cutler called to the referee that
he was ready to quit He called
three times when the official fail
ed to hear him and Stetcher who
was still clamping his victim
down, repeated Cutters call and
the referee announced the fall.
L had to quit or let him break
my right ARM said Cutler.