davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-12-16


+ AN ARMY OF PEACE. !.
+ WHERE is the war " march i.
+ From the early tents OF NORM i.
i. And what are tho deeds ye hope 1.
+ Brave Grenadiers Of CornT 1.
i. Pearls OF the dew are on your hair. +
+ And the jewels OF morning light 1.
I. Pennan,s of green ys ding to the 4.
i. And the tall plumes waving j.
+ bright /.
+ EAYLY away and steady ye go. !.
!. ~ Never a faitering line. i.
I. Forward 1 follow and try to know 1.
!. Word OF your countersisn- !.
I. Hist! The spies OF the tyrant sun !.
i. Eagerly watch your plan. 1.
I. Lavish with brides OF gold they run 4.
I. Down to your outmost man. I.
= STEADY. good lads, go bravely on 4.
= - BY tho parching hills of pain. !.
i. An armor OF shade ye soon may +
+ don 4.
i. And meet the allies OF rain: i.
!. And night In the biyouac hours Will i.
4. sing !.
1. Praise OF the march ye made. +
+ And into your pockets good gold 4.
= will bring r
4. Men of the Green brigade. 4.
= 4.
1. YEA, and upon Septembers field. 1.
= i When the long campaign Is +
I. done. i.
= With arms ups,acked. your hearts 1.
= will yield !.
!. Conquest OF rain and sun: i.
+ The pennants and plumes viii then I.
+ Sbe sere. 1.
+ Your pearls delight no morn. i.
+ But tents Of plenty viii bless the +
i. year. Il
+ Brave GrenadieTs of Cora. !.
= Michael EariS. +
+
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-12-16
FROM MOTHER GOOSE.

As was relns TO ~. Ivss 1 met . cat
"A with seven lives
lie had two more.
Hut los, them at a musicale that he 81.
tended With a pal
The night before
Pittsburgh Post
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-12-16
siMpliFieo.

II YOU and J and eve and eye
And yow and aye tdesr msv
were All TO be spelled "u'' and 81"
How mixed up We should be,
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-12-16
THE RIGHT ROAD.

VSSSs
Y" YIIERE'S III. road 10 happine-'
W. Where's the Joyous wayT
" Where's the path 90 Already.
w Ever lAithe as May
Here be many roads 70 taxa
Wisdom. there, ahoy,
What's the proper turn TO make
For tho road OF joyi
TAX. whatever road IL straight
Carol Ms you go.
Help a comrado bear his pack
II II bends him lows
Take your chances as they come.
famin. days or fat.
10 Dam. Fortune treat you III
Dare to laugh Al thati'
What's IN. road TO hsppinessf
How then shall VIZ make NJ
'Tisn't Just the way you take.
hut the way you take IT.
-Bsr,on Braisy.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-12-16
THE MUSIC PLAYED ALONE.

Munich. Nov I, lsi.l
7 IKE splendid pictures in gold frames,
At breaking 81 the day.
Three months aEo the soldiers
~ marched
To the battle front away.
And week by week With aspect bright
More soldiers. more and more.
Have singing crossed the barracks court
And passed out from it, door
Today more soldiers went away
With flowers ON their caps
In warm gray coats and polished boots
And shining knapsack straps.
With holy water came the priest
To bless them from on hlsh.
And friends and relatives ~.s. there
To say to them goodby,
But when all should In chorus sing
A song Of the fathefland,
Friends relatives and soldiers sobbed
To the music Of N. band.
II II not true that thinking men
Ar. slad TO nght and die,
Except they clearly understand
a righteous reason Why.
And 30. In the barracks court today.
Tn. music played alone.
And tears enough were ra~d 20 melt
hundred hearts Of stone.
Mercy Eidrsdxe.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-12-16

Remember that he who re-
ce!Ves sparingly Is oftentimes
compensated by enjoying doubly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-28

We are uniting in publishing this
statement because we know the
public is fair minded and inter
eSted in knowing the facts about
the shoe leather situation.
Do you know that every single
item that enters in the making of pair of
shOeS-leather, Innings, nails, thread, etc.,
has greatly increased in cost in the last six
months?
The causes for the general ad-
vance are briefly as follows:
First-The demand for leather is greater than
the supply-on account Of the decrease in cat
tie in the United States, increased population
and the European war.
Second-Cost of tanning materials has increased
100 to 1000 per cent, owing to blockade Of
certain ports.
Thnd-Decreased Supply Of raw skins by cur
tailment Of some Of the supply centers due to
European war.
Fourth-The freight embargo Of eastern rail
roads due to shortage Of ships for carrying.
Fihh-Increased marine freight and insurance
charges owing to the war.
Sixth-Export Of huge quantities Of sole leather
to Europe.
Seventh-Increased leather consumption in
America, due to the greater employment Of
labor all over the country, and more money in
circulation from increased business earnings.
These causes have forced the shoe manufacturer
price to you anything like the same proportion tn
represented on this page.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-28
Comparative Wholesale Cost Of Leather and
Findings for Mems and Womens Shoes

CALF LEATHER: Mems weights, medium quality Rus
sa for mems shoes to retail at about $500 per pair:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-15
Christmas Savings

E'HE coming Christmas will bring happi-
ness ana good cheer 10 Il larger number
OF homes in l;iciEnond than ever before
for ihat IS what the spending OF $n+o,0o0. com
ina through the christmas savings clubs il,
mkinE gifts TO friends ana relatives i'm OH
SctVanrc of the tilne- honu'cd custom of IN.
season means.
Some four years ago Of The largest
banks oi the city inauEuraicd q Christmas
savings club VITA the ohicc, OF encourae I'M:
the working people and others with small
amounts - i,"ar interest. ;ust to be saved
np FOR them :, spend during The Christmas
holidays. Tho plan was happily conceived.
and its popu!art! soon apparent.
other banks a0np;cG me idea, unit, now ten
Riehmona banking institutions have Christ
mas savings clubs.
IS = result q: having these Christmas saw
'"eH clubs. the banks have Just mailed out
to the members checks aggrcgating $50, o"n.
representing the savings % Approximately
'".oop t;th'non! p"o;tie, meaning; each OF
that number who raid ~ much rs So week
S'"i a:d cutie :. Substantial! sum for Christ
mas !" those who deposited smaller amounts.
Amons his number are many small boys ANA
rs, VII" by rayiHG in puiv a few cents Il
week now tina themselves III possession OF
'n"ra. money - enable them to have
GOOD thrs:mas.'
fhc amount II savings for which check
hay boon i.acd t'iis YEAR shows an increase
OF S2oI'"" nv.r !ast scar. or practically p:
pc: cent Aside from The pleasure that these
checks VIII bg!n" 20 those WHO receive them.
III" business community will share in the
h"n"i!.- '!'"t arc diitnsc,i, it is estimated
that pra ;!rai'y shn entire amounts Gi0 600
VIII hc spent with itich'.on, merchants lar
Christmas shopping.
iha shp" Ing is not only r"IH !-rutifyiu-;
af ~ tt' amount saved tnrnurn ,hc medium,
az ihf.'" clubs. bat ~ The l2cl.cly increased
n'''hD"!SAir. embracing about :" per cent q?
~" city's population. 1t affords ,n-antc.,t; b!c
proof OF ''.a rr"s iUg spirit of thrift among
The people, Nhich hubit OF saving once
,o'"'u' WI! continue 10 grow THIS ths,.t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-15


~ America working hard all day LONG.
III cold and stormy weather. and COM
mcne"d tn" building OF The first house in
plymouth in 1920.
Sir iaaac Newton. whose grand discovery
OF th" Law of rravitati"n, resulted from the
*mDl" fact Of an apple falling to the ground.
was born on Christmas day. 1912.
Great battles fought nn Christmas day are
I'm exception. bui orc is the battle OF ukee-
'h"b"c. Fla" in which Zachary Taylor routed
th" Indians.
IN 1855 president Johnson made III, 2ath
OF December memorial" ~ procian,ing liz
would pardon every one Who had ,.lcn part
IN the rebellion.
IN ii'6 General Washington performed the
most iazard"u@ ant brilliant mameuvcrs il,
In" annals of I'll" war. Under ,hc cover OF
ni=h h" crossed the Delaware ~ AIc,,onk.y.s
feT'y amid ier'lS 81 snow and ice and
marched the brave little army to Tret.,or
"herc. on III" following morning he com
piel"iN surprised and routed the ilessians
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-15
What Happened on
Christmas Day

II NE Pilgrims. who condemned all church
festivals. spent their first Christmas
y n Anlnririi u Il I'll al. ln,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-15
Gifts for Everyone


continued From Fourth page)
Staris articles make MP the Christmas
trade q: the jewelers. Ia an extent almost
unknown in "'h"F lines Of merchandise.
Prac'irany I'll articles Of jewe!ry are suit
able for use a. gifts To give touch OF
holiday variety to their stores practically
all al the jewellers have made extensive dec
"ra;ions. The list OF gala stores includes j..
Buchanan X Son. }. 7 -Nllen X 90, j. :.
James, &. iumShcn & Son Nowlan " Co,
john = ioh!ar X sons and S"hccr & Son.
Although furniture is not usual present
from nl~r" friend I" friend ii is very popu-
lar With p"ouie seeking r!fls FOR members
IS their own f;,piiIy. TO catch - part al III.
general Holiday trade, the furniture dealer"
lave added such gift articles smoking
stands, c'"ti.' AND pictures tor adults and
al! DiDis of TOYS fnr children The stores
al" decorated % ha"m"nize with the Christ
mas spirit prevailing throughout The city.
ip"H3 ,ho holiday furniture stores are Syd-
m"r y Uund!.y. Ro;hert & 90. Charles q;
Jurg"G'H SON. l'cttit & CO. In" Hopkins Fur
n'tu:e Hompany. and Ryan. smith x Co.
,Slipp"i- are the prize holiday Offering Of
the Shoe stores. Slippers with high fur tops
for ,p'i weather and slippers OF dainty silk
Imported from the cTien; for summer even
.nes "r' a'n"nE the varieties on display.
MIST 80 ~" Shoe stores carry silk hosiery
FOR men and women, ANA iaric number
Of them nave inGGaee for travellers.
y round II the stores OF iofhci.nct, Charles
\. Ero"n seymour Sycir, II {. Bosch.n aud
Albert Ni"in slows almost every conceivable
variety OF footwear for mar, woman or
chile.
Nosii!>'>-M ItH STORIES
OFFER SEASONS LATEST
Iiuyer# "f gifts for women find an album
dam" OF articles for Intimate personal use
ANA wear ~ Giinbcrs gnd the Freed 90. six
waists. dainty ucaligec attire, bod!ces, hos
icry, kir0uos 'ud gowns abound. Hats TO
b" bought With Christmas gift money ar.
offered ~ THO millinery store Of Mrs NJ L;
sirinarh.
Novelties of all sorts. particularly 10! use
~ inakin- the TOILET, offered by the arui,
stores, al :-hich rragles is type. Partisan
ivory sets arc popular, and offered in
great variety. Christmas cards calendars
and booklets are kept II all Tn. dru. stores.
Most ~ the stores nay. special brands OF
candy ~ holiday packages.
The iiarmoHd Go. viii pat on sale for i'm
Mcdi:;: delivery from their store next We'd
hes'iay wealth. Of beautiful cut flowers.
American Beauty KILLARNEY, madame Rus
sell, inch'non6 and opnclia Roses. and white,
pink and red carnations VIII he put up IN
large Bouquets GorsaGc bouquets will be
made OF orchids, lilies Of the valley. violcts,
*w"-, seas roses and Eardrnias Iottca
plants have also been prepared for The holt
days. Flora. decorations FOR homes are Of
forrd for ;.c carly trade. Musniiic.. and
Radcliffe :: Tanner also prepared for a
large iloiary trade.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-10

Psychology plus baseball forms
the combination that is sweeping
the Boston Braves toward first
place in the National league flag
marathon.
George Stallings claims the
phenomena of the mind properly
applied with big league diamond
ability will spell another pennant
for the Back Bay machine just as
it did in 1914. He is student of
the practice and appreciates the
power of mind over matter. He
knows little of the art of condi-
tioning the body. His teams new
er are ready in the spring BE-
CAUSE HE CAN'T CONDITION
THEM IN THE SOUTH.
The training iaunt to Stallings
is problem of shaping the men,
tai fitness of his troops. He has
done 1t and today he relies more
on the mental attitude which he
can deduce by patient methods
that he does in physical perfection
of his athletes.
Right now the big Georgian is
shaping the mental attitude of his
club for the greuling pennant fin
ish confronting them. Stallings
plays more baseball off the field
than he does on 1t. He's the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-10

originator of and the firmest be-
lever in the morning brain
meeting" a council of war that
is held before every game and in
which a plan of battle is outlined
for the next engagement with the
enemy.
He started these morning con-
fabs in 1896 when he managed
Detroit and was considered a
radical who would never last
Connie Mack took it up when he
began to assemble the famous
champions of 1910-11-12.
Branch Hickey practiced 1t with
the Browns, but Branch didn't
have much of team to practice
anything on but patience. Few
other managers believe in it.
The Braves have a meeting every
day Of the season, at home or
abroad.
At each powwow held this sea-
son Stallings has instilled in his
men the belief that they can't
lose and the enemy can't win.
He has sanctioned a repetition OF
the goat-getting tactics that won
the 1914 worlds championship
for the Braves and relies on them
to sweep through the victory de-
spite the dizzy pace maintained
by the Brooklyn Dodgers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-10
VIII VIII fa S1s's
B AllPlAYERS
PITTSBURG
L MAMAUX,

AL MAMAUX, PITTSBURG
PIRATES:
Smart oldtimers can always
make it tough for youngsters just
breaking In. I remember one day
when i was the goat for trick
pulled by Roger Bresnahan, then
with the Cubs. There were two
out and Chicago runners on first
and second bases. l was pitching
and Bresnahan, who was coaching
and talking real friendly like to
me, hailed me suddenly as the
ball was returned to me.
Say AL, toss me that ball.
I want to look at It, said Roger.
l didn't give a second though but
tossed 1t toward him and I'll be
darned II he didn't step to one
side and yell to the runners 10
beat II home. Each advanced a
base and would have scored IL
Jimmy Viox hadn't run his head
off to recover the ball. Believe
me that one cured mel"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-10
s TEELE'S
CYMN IS
POPULAR

Paul Steele's school of physl-
cal culture Is an assured success.
Although he opened his new
gymnasium for business men only
two weeks ago, the plucky little
athlete is already getting so much
business that he has been forced
to take on additional help.
Prof. Holger A. Dreyer, grad
uate of the National School OF
Chiropractic at Chicago, has been
put in charge of the massage de-
partment, and is already proving
popular with the patrons of the
gym.
Earl Corners and Martin Foley
act as instructors on the gymnas-
ium floor, and both of them are
kept busy from morning until
nikht helping the business men
to take off weight. reduce waist
measurement, and strengthen
their biceps.
The gym is located in the Tour
list hotel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-10
story one of unusual power
WESTERN SERIAL
COMES TO SHE'LL

THE Girl From Frisco" a big
western serial written by Robert
Welles Richie, author of many
stirring dramas, will make its
first appearance at the Shell the
alter Friday, coming for a two
day engagement. The film will
be shown in serial form every
Friday and Saturday. Marin Sais
is the star of the new story, and
is supported by such prominent
actors as True Boardman, Frank
Jonassen, e. Forrest Taylor, for
mer stock company actor in Ia
coma, Ronald Bradbury and B. B.
Furey. The film promises to be
one of the big hits of the season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-10
ROMANTIC STORY
AT MELBOURNE

With big picture for the
money, the Melbourne's new pro-
gram attracted big patronage yes
terday. The new bill is headed
by For the Love of a Girl" a
Bison feature in three reels, with
Harry Carey and Olive Fuller
Golden as the stars. 1t tells a ro-
mantle love story that works into
unusual situations and dramatic
climaxes.
Cleo Madison is the star of a
two-reel Universal feature, The
Crimson Yoke"
Lee Moran and Eddie Lyons
are the stars of the two-reel COM
edy feature, "All Bets Off" which
succeeds in keeping the crowds in
a merry mood.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-10
WINNING STREAK
ENDS SUDDENLY

Utterly helpless to hit the ball,
under the spell of Wolfram's
speedy hops, Tacoma lost at Rain
Ter valley, Seattle, King county,
Washington, yesterday afternoon.
The score was A to 0. And Taco
ma secured just three hits in nine
innings.
. . . o
The defeat not only marked
the end of winning rally for the
Tigers, by which seven consecu-
tive victories had been chalksd up
for the oil Tiger lads, but 1t
marked the end of Sutherland's
sensational pitching record. SUIT
had won Is consecutive games,
but yesterdays was his Wateriso.
At that, 16 victories is nothing to
be exactly peeved about, Mr..
Sutherland.
. . o .
We have been requested to an
nounce that the Giants and Tigers
are scheduled to play the re-
mainder of the series at Athletic
park. They will meet at 3:15
o'clock Friday for the opener. 1t
will be ladies' day. The teams play
here until Sunday night, when
Tacoma travels to Spokane, and
Seattle hikes for Butte.
. . . .
The Tigers didn't have a chance
to win yesterday. Sutherland
had as much speed and control
as usual, but the Seattle birds
were wise to him. They got on
bases by hook or by crook-some-
times by mighty hard hitting
and they circied the bags at fire.
quent intervals simply to cinch
the game.
. . . .
McIvor played first, in place
of Giddings. and brought honors
to himself for several sensational
plays. Eldred was in poor form,
batting a measly 1898 per cent
and only scoring two runs with
his triple to left in the eighth in
ming.
-
Butte's victory over Vancouver
yesterday, ties the Tigers and
Miners for second place, while
Spokane's victory gives the In
dams little better lead towards
the pennant. The race between
Butte and Tacoma should be keen
during the remainder of the sea-
son. The teams are more evenly
matched than any other pair in
the league.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-10
German Reaches Portland On Rods;
Leaves In Style. Writes Hartford

from Spokane" writes Jack.
"Muff Bronson fights Joe in
the main event on the night that
| am to fight here. Joe German
is going to his home in Oakland
today. He is the little fellow who
beat Mascot Off the Northwest
championship.
"He came here May 1 on the
rods and is leaving first class. I
will leave here for Frisco next"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-10

Jack Hartford, handsome young
Tacoma lightweight, is on his way
to California, where he expects to
enter the four-round game.
He writes from Portland that
he is in training for match there
next week, but has forgotten to
name his opponent.
Il am training each day with
Joe Benjamin and Billy Nelson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-10
MABEL TALIAFERRO
IN PLAY WITH PUNCH

Her Great Price, which
opened at the Apollo today
brings as its star Mabel Taliaferro
one of the most famous and at.
tractive of the younger genera
ton of stage stars, who has head.
ed many successes on the speak.
ing stage. The play concerns
Agnes Lambert, an ambitious
young writer, who is discouraged
by repeated failures. How she
mortgages herself for $4,000
how she finds herself defeated in
love by a girl who had hel
thrown out into a cold world as
an orphan, and what happens
when she undertakes to carry out
her bargain of death make the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-10
ARRANC &c FOR
TITLE Gam ES

Directors of the Bailey base
ball league will hold special
meeting Friday night at the Com
mercial club to arrange for post.
poned games, anc for the section
al championship series between
'hc pennlnt winners Of the City
and Valley leagues. This series
will be held in Tacoma after the
close of the Northwestern league
season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-10
WHERE TACOMA IS
AMUSING ITSELF
Theaters


Coming - "The Birth Of q
Nation"
PANTAGES
'The Midnight Follies," ma
steal cOmedietta; good vaudc-
vile bill.
HIPPODROME
Photoville, headed by 1.-THE
Suffraget and Mere Man," and
a Red Feather feature, "What
Love Can Do"
Film Houses
REGENT
"The Little SchoOIma'am,"
with Dorothy Gish; Triangle.
APOLLO
"Her Great Price," with
Mabel Taliaferro; Metro.
COLONIAL
"The Making of Madda-
lena," with Edna Goodrich;
Paramount.
MELBOURNE
''For the Love of a Girl"
with Harry Carey and Olive
Fuller Golden;. Bison.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-10
.SPOKANE SELLS
GOOD PLAYERS

GREAT FALLS, Aug. 10--Nick
Williams, blond and affable man.
ager Of the Spokane league lead
ers, has sold Kenneth Williams,
an outfielder, and RUDE Evans,
pitcher, to Coast league teams.
Williams goes to Portland and
Evans to Salt Lake. Neither
player will leave the Spokane
team until the end of the North
western league season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-10
SUTHERLAND NEARS
BIG LEAGUE RECORDS

@ Sutherland, Tacoma's star 4
@ twirler, whose winning
@ streak stopped yesterday 4
f. with 16 consecutive games,
@ made a record far better
@ than the average fan inn I
@ AGNES. 4
@ Records of the big leagues 4
@ show that 10 consecutive 4
o victories is the record for
@ any pitcher. 4
g In the National league
@ Tim Keefe of New York won 4
@ 10 straight victories in 1889 4
@ and Richard Marquard won
@ 10 i'm 1912.
@ In the American league 4
@ Joseph Wood OF Boston and 4
@ Walter Johnson of Washing 4
I. ton hold the record. Each of 4
@ these pitchers won sixteen I
9 straight games during the I
o season of 1912. I
@ Sutherland's record in the I
g Northwestern, Is compare 4
q lively. just as big a feat I
q as those OF the star pitchers
. In the majors. I
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-10

summary. TWO base hits-W.
Cunningham, McIvor, Baldwin.
Three base hits-Eldred, Bohne.
Sacrifice hits-Healy, Baldwin.
Stolen bases - Shaw, Eldred;
Morse. Struck out-By Wolfram
1, by Sutherland 2. Bases on
balls--0ff Wolfram 2, off Suther-
land 2. Wild pitches-Suther-
land. Hit by pitched ball--Wuf-
II by Wolfram, Shaw by Suther-
land. Time-1:20. Umpire =
Finneran.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-10

Every man on the Tiger lineup
yesterday had a batting slump.
Eddie Fries is hanging to the
300 mark by his eye-lashes.
Bill Lizards average is gently
sinking to rest. He'll be a .240
hitter soon, at the rate he is
maintaining.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-10

Games Yesterday.
San Francisco s, Los Angeles Z.
Portland 2, Vernon /.
Salt Lake Z, Oakland 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-10
Strachan Is
Tennis Wonder

SEATTLE, Aug. 10.-With the
Washington state tennis cham
pionship tournament rapidly APP
preaching the finals, John Strach-
an, who won the Northwest title
at Tacoma last week, is a leading
favorite. Strachan won again
yesterday, defeating Allen Barber
of California, 6-1, 6-1.
Today the feature match will
be between Straehan and Joe Ty-
Ter OF Spokane, former champion
of the Northwest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-10

State Bus. College opens Aug.
2sth. Revised Gregg Shorthand
New Bookkeeping. adv,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-10
80 Safe Hits
In Butte Game

BUTTE, Aug. 10.-Both Butte
and Vancouver hit the ball hard
yesterday, the combined teams
getting total of 3S safe wallops.
Butte won. Score:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-08-10
IN dams WIN

GREAT FALLS. Aug. 10.-The
Electrics made game effort to
win yesterday, but timely hitting,
combined with Harstad's clever
twirling, were too much for them.