davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-11-08
BIG THANKSGIVING TURKEY
FREE!

Wewi give to the man, woman child compiling the
most words out of the firm name of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-30

ers. 1t should be the greatest
pitching staff in the league.
Practically all of the mounds
men last year were young and
have not gone back.
l have seen Ruth, Shroe, Mays
and Pennoek in action this year
against the Brooklyn Dodgers.
They looked good.
This was particularly true of
Shore. The big right-hander was
shooting over his slants with
amazing speed and should have a
great year.
Pennock must put on weight to
be effective. He is light and not
very strong.
But Barry's real find this year
Is Tyson, who won 10 and lost 8
games with Buffalo last year, al
lowing a little more than two runs
per game.
Tyson somewhat resembles the
Joe Wood of few years ago. He
has bullet-like speed and the
same throwing movement which
set Wood apart from most of the
other pitchers.
Tyson is almost sure of q regu-
lar berth on the club and Barry,
usually reticent on predictions, be-
lieves he will be able to fill any
gaps which happened to appear in
the pitching staff.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-30
Stadium Wins
First Match
From Lincoln

For the first time in the his
tory Of Tacoma's interscholastic
wrestling matches, Stadium high
won a championship last night.
The North End boys won six out
of nine matches in tournament
with Lincoln wrestlers at the
South Side school.
The only bouts won by Lincoln
were in the lighter weights. Coach
Duggan, who has had charge of
the Stadium boys little more than
a month, deserves credit for the
performance of his boys.
The results follow:
Thirtyacre, L., defeated Kirk
patrick, s., 6 seconds.
Coutts, s., defeated Preuss, L.,
APPS.
Cook, L., defeated Berg, S.,
1:10.
Gamer, s., defeated Rudd, L.,
6 seconds.
Garner, L., defeated Jackson,
s., 1897.
Padelford. S., defeated Hicks,
L., 6 seconds.
Snyder, s., defeated Revelle, L.,
1903.
More, s., defeated Buck, L.,
1920.
More, s., defeated kellogg, L.,
1913.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-30
UNIOUEFAIRY PLAY
COMING TO TACOMA

alter Sunday for five nights and
matinees, is phantasy pure and
simple, for in this picture the
wonders of Aladdin and his magic
lamp are outrivaled and no Caliph
or potentate or a Persian king
dom could have duplicated It's
magnificent scenes of regal
splendor.
Children witnessing this Pic
ture may taken the queen of the
fairies by the hand and journey
into Gnome or Elfland to play and
splash with it's little people. They
will see the smoking mysteries of
a witch's cavern with the with of
badness and her broom-stick.
They will see the wave of fairy
wand drive off the Spirit of Evil.
Beautiful mermaids, half girl
and half fish. will play for them
on pink coral lodges under opal
Inc skies and call their sisters
from the far horizon on the edge
OF the world. Hundreds OF
dwarfs mounted on donkeys rush
into battle and are transformed
in an instant by the fairy queen
into big warriors clad in suits of
armor mounted on noble steeds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-30
Submarine In
Action Shown
In Verne PLAY

The terrible power of the tor
pedo is graphically depicted in
"20, 200 Leagues Under the Sea-"
at the Colonial this week. In one
scene Capt. Memo is seen firing
the deadly missile from his sub
marine with intent to sind his
hated enemy.
The audience sees the torpedo
leave the submarine, and can fol-
low its swift course through the
glistening water. 1t strikes the
doomed ship and skaters a great
hole in her amidships.
A better realization of the
havoc that can be created by the
modern U-boat is gained from
watching this picture, and a clear
er idea as to the terrible menace
OF the torpedo is given.
The Verne story will remain
until Sunday, when Marguerite
Clark comes in "the Fortunes of
Fiji"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-30
JOE HILL
MAY GET
ON CARD
Clever Tacoman Is After
Richmond; Other
News of the
Ring.

Joe Hill, who refereed the
bouts Tuesday, will probably be
one of the boxers on the coming
Eagles card. He would be
good match for Joe Richmond, the
scrappy featherweight of South
Tacoma. The boys are of the
same weight and both are classy.
Hill says he'd rather meet Rich
mond than anyone else in this
part of the country. And I'll
bet my shoes that 1 can beat him
easily" says Hill.
Leo Houck, Seattle lightweight,
seems to be getting on we'll in
Los Angeles. Houck has stepped
into q main event after having
fought two battles In the cafe
terra city. Young Ketchel, said
to be built on the plan of the
famous Stanley, will meet him in
Q four-round ENHANCEMENT April
1.
AS coon as his financial agent,
Manager Cozza, comes acriss with
the spondulix, Jack Hartford says
he is going tot start for Califor-
mia. He plans an invasion OF the
four-round shows. Those who
saw Hartford in his stalling match
with Sandy Carbone Tuesday
night are advising him to take
boxing lessons before making the
trip.
Shell McCool, a featherweight
who recently defeated Joe Cor
man In a six-round match at
Portland, is the latest wonder of
the Rose City. Joe Harrahan,
Seattle feather, will meet McCool
phortly, and critics say he hasn't
4 chance In the world.
Tacoma fight fans were tickled
with Paul Steele's showing against
FRANKIE sullivan, and are hoping
he Will be seen on another card
soon. Steele has already receiv-
ed offers to box in Seattle. Paul
can | make up his mind whether
TO go after the lightweight title
OF the coast or spend all his time
managing his gymnasium for bus
mess men.
o o o
Joe Benjamin, claimant of the
Pacific coast fCtherweight title
VIII return TO the Northwest soon
from San Francisco, and let the
youngsters in this part of the
woods take a peck at his crown
Joe began his upward rise In Ia.
coma two years ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-30
White Again
In the Race
Omitted Press Leased Wire, /

NEW YORK, March 30.-In
spite of all of Charlie Whites
failures to acquit himself in a
proper manner when pitted
against lightweight champions,
he looms today as the logical man
to fight It out with Benny Leon
ard for the next long distance
crack at Freddie Welsh's title.
White took q sudden bound
upward in the estimation of New
York fight fans wehn he gave
frankie Callahan of Brooklyn a
sound beating In ten rounds.
White came very near stopping
his eastern rival, only the tough
ness OF Callahan's Jaw saving him
In . number of rounds. White
met in Callahan one fighter who
can take the deadly White left
hook and the equally deadly right
cross without goiRg down.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-30

(Times Special Sport Writer
Touring Major League Training
Camps in the SOuth.)
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Mar. 20.
Jack Barry, new manager OF the
Boston Red Sox, Is going to follow
in the footsteps of the two man
ayers under whom he was trained
and try to win games with tight
defense that will keep the other
teams from scoring runs.
Jack learned his baseball under
Connie Mack, then playing under
Bill Carrigan. Mack and Carri-
gan won pennants and world Sc
ries.
Barry's plan for tight defense
is shown by the care he is taking
to have a great pitching staff.
When Barry was with the Ath-
letics as part Of the 100000 In
field, Mack had team that
would get a few runs, nail them
down and win on them. Barry
found Carrigan q manager with
the same idea.
To have such a ball club 1t is
first necessary to have great
pitching staff and great defen-
sive infield and outifeld.
Barry told me he intends to
carry seven or perhaps eight pitch
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-30
OLYMPIA
STAR is
WONDER
Russ Hall Tickled Over
Flagstead; Other
Players Due
Monday.

Pete Flagstead, the Olympia
catcher who VISA signed by the
Tigers this year as outfielder and
relief catcher, looks like find"
according to Owner Russ Hall.
The boss of Tigertown is show
ing almost as much enthusiasm
over his new player as he did last
year over Skeeter Bigbee. And
Flagstead has only been able to
practice few days in open air, be-
cause of the disagreeable weather.
Speedy Player.
Hes one of the speediest, most
active youngsters l have ever
SEEM" said Hall today. He is a
wonder as a catcher and can make
a peg across the infield like a vet
eran. If this boy keeps on at his
present gait, he'll be a wonder"
AL Bonner, the Tiger pitcher
whose rheumatism kept him on
the bench most of last season, is
the second best prospect in the
Tiger training camp. AIS joints
have quit squeaking, and he is ca
vorting about the field like two
year-old Al runs bases like a
kid, and was able to make &C
curate throws between first and
third on his first day of training.
Work Hard.
Sutherland and Peterson, two
other pitchers ON whom Hall is
placing much confidence, are
working eagerly to get in condi-
ton, and are looking better every
day.
Carleton Stevens. first string
catcher, and Tom Pierce, outfield-
er, left Los Angeles yesterday on
the steamer President bound for
the Tiger training camp.
On Their Way.
Connolly, outfielder; Collins,
pitcher, and Bankhead, infielder,
will board the same steamer at
San Francisco tomorrow noon.
They will reach Tacoma Monday.
Thompson, the Tigers first
baseman, is in Los Angeles now at
tending to personal business, and
will take the next steamer north,
leaving Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-30
CARMAN MFG. co.
OFFER CHALLENGE

o Another team has stepped
= into the Tacoma furniture
= makers baseball champion
o ship race.
O Fred Brining, who has Or
9 ganized a team at the Car
o man Manufacturing COM
@ pany's plant, announced to-
o day that he would challenge
o the winner of the game be-
@ tween the Washington Parlor
9 Furniture team and the F..
o s. Harmon club, for a cham
O pionship game.
@ These two teams play next
o Sunday, April 7, and Brining
O would like a game for the
o following week.
@ Fred formerly managed
o the Colonial team, and is an
o experienced amateur base
O ball boss. He says he will
o have fast team.
o He can be reached after 6
o p. m. at Main 6192.
o @ 9 8 . 9 o 8 @ 9 9 8 8 @ o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-30
Browns and
Cards Ready
OMITTED Press Leased Wire,

ST. LOUIS, March 30.-The
Browns and the Cardinals finish
ed their training stunts at their
own parks here today and are
ready for the opening gong to-
morrow afternoon In the inter-city
series.
OF the two clubs. the Cardinals
seem in better shape and uncork-
ed some peppery stuff in practice.
The Browns were not so fortunate
as the Cardinals in getting sunny
weather in their camp at Palestine
and have not that finished" look.
However, they were slapping the
pill hard and Fielder Jones says
he's satisfied.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-30
Lincoln Park
Notes Among the Athletes and
Students of the Large
South Side School.

Mr.. Nesbitt of the faculty told
Paul Wotten the other day that
he seemed to be in an agreeable
frame of mind. He attributes 1t
to the nearness Of the fishing
season.
The Junior and senior students
had an opportunity of seeing Mr.
Ball and Mr.. Dootning together
the other morning after assembly.
They resemble Mutt and jeff.
Mr.. Nesbitt's civics class is en-
gagged In a serious discussion over
the question of whether the office
of president should be abolished,
and congress be given his author
ity.
If the 4th company, Coast Artil-
lery, is called out, it will put
hole in the ranks OF Lincoln ath-
letes. Capt. Carter will go, and
with him some of the most prom
inent track, baseball and wrest-
ling men.
o O O
The long feud between Hugo
Carlson and Margaret Edgar con-
tinues. They cannot reach a con-
clusion on the question OF whether
Machinery has displaced labor"
o o o
Stanley Hicks, an old hand at
the wrestling game, will try for
the championship in the 1876
pound class at the county meet.
o O O
Edward Augustine will not be
back at school this semester. He
has broken ankle. The students
are missing Ed as he was a bright
spot among his classmates.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-30
Character
Comedy Makes Hit

Charles Lindholm, in the Swed-
ish character role of 1.-THE Man
From Minnesota" a clever COM
edy skit at the Regent, scored
big personal hit with the opening
audiences yesterday. The COM
edy is cleyerly presented by a
company of five persons.
The Garrison sisters, appearing
in representation of ancient and
modern statuary, have decid-
eddy interesting act. One of the
sisters lays claim to being one of
the most perfectly formed women
on the American stage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-30

Bob Fiskle and Billie Hill pre-
sent modern dances, and a toe
dance, in an entertaining man
ner.
John ]. Reed, in blackface, has
a limitless supply of comedy and
rapidfire wit. He fairly swept
the audience off its feet with his
funny remarks yesterday.
The Three Falcons, aerial ring
athletes, inject some spicy comedy
In their act. Minis and Schuster
are billed as 1.-THE Two Vaga-
bonds" and present good
musical turn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-30
Women Will
Have Tourney

Women golfers Of the Lochburn
club met yesterday and planned
for a championship club tourna-
ment to be staged in April. A
committee, composed of Mrs.
Spencer Conrow, Mrs. r. w. Cady
and Mrs. ]. II. Bradley, was ap-
pointed to make arrangements
for the competition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-30
s'PANTHEA" PROVES
SUCCESS OF SEASON

week, an educational film show
ing the beauties and interesting
natural wonders of Catalina ISL
and.
Motion picture followers are
looking forward to the engage
ment of THE Barricade" with
Mabel Taliaferro, at the Apollo
starting Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-30

Crowds continue to be charmed
and stirred by the beauty and ex-
element Of the remarkable pho
toplay "Panthea" at the Apollo
all week. This big Selznick pic
ture has been more enthusiastic
cally praised than any photoplay
shown in the city in a long time.
Manager Anderson has as add
ed attraction for the end of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-30

Bowling, like most of the other in
door sports, has gone down In
history for this season. The
sports now coming into the
limelight are baseball, golf, and
oh, yes, we nearly forgot,
spring football.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-30
Still Trying
To Match Les
Omitted Press Leased wtr.,

~, 49,, n'"sed NireD
CLEVELAND, o., March 3d.
Les Darcy will not fight in Cleve-
land. This decision was reached
last night when Matt Hinkel an
nounced that Gray's Armory.
which seats $500 persons, would
be wholly inadequate.
IL is now being planned to
match Darcy against George Chip
at Cedar Point, Ohio, July 4. in
q large arena. He was to have
Fought Chip here April 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-30

Joe Hill is getting to be a regular
referee. His decisions at the
last smoker met with the APP
proval of all present. Although
he has only been acting in the
capacity only short time he
has had lots of ring experience.
Charley Drowley, popular east side
grocer-sportsman, will leave
early Sunday morning in his au-
tomobile for South Creek. He
will let us know Monday morn
ing how the fishing Is. The
place where Drowley Is going Is
located about 80 miles up the
mountain road. Last season this
was one Of the best streams in
this section of the country.
The fishing season opens Sunday.
The popular menu for Monday
dinner will be fish, although
some will probably have to buy
them.
larry O'NeiIl, who Is one Of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-30

All members of the w. o. w. base
ball team are requested to re-
port to Manager Armstrong at
the Stadium at 10 a. m. Sun
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-30

"a Daughter of the Gods"
which comes to the Tacoma the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-30
with the Amateurs
This Column Is Devoted to Upbuding Amateur Sports.I
| All Items Should Be Phoned Main Main n
By BILLY CAIRNS

best baseball ticket statesmen on
Russ Halls staff, say she will
spend most of the day Sunday
at Meadow Park. He is bear
cat on the courts and enjoys
many happy hours at golf.
It is reported that Mike Lynch is
getting to be more or less of a
golf champion. Where Mike
has it on some Of the other be-
ginners is his driving. 1t is
said that he makes the old-time
golfers hit the pill to beat him
on driving. He is out whenever
the weather permits.
George WaterwOIth says his per-
nit is due any time now.
The Washington Parlor Furniture
Terriers lineup Sunday against
the Smelter team will be as fol-
lows: p. Shager, C; H. Radke,
p; Johnson, lib; G. Geer, 2b;
Frohling, SIS; Curran, 3b; Burk-
lund, IF; Brown, CT; d. Geer, If.
Manager Fred Fl. Radke of the
Yeomen has signed Frank Burk-
lund, the heavy hitting outfield-
er of CANDLES White Sox. He
should be valuable adjunct to
the Yeomen team.
The Mckinley school team defeat
ed the Sheridan team yesterday
afternoon by a score of 25 to
IS. Ultsch and Pratt, the Nc
Kinley battery, each knocked a
home run. Bill Libke of the
Mckinley team, got three SIN
giles and two doubles, in six
times up, and stole home three
times. Batteries - Mckinley,
Ultsch and Pratt; Sheridan,
Frank and Bowman.
The Whitman All-Stars will play
the Bismarck Cubs Sunday at II
on Whitman grounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-30

The South Tacoma Athletics, are
anxious to schedule a practice
game with some fast team for
Sunday. They prefer to play
on the South Tacoma grounds.
This team won il games
straight last season and will be
as good or better this year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-30

Next Sunday the Shelter team of
diamond artists meets the
Washington Parlor Furniture
Co.'s nine in the Stadium at IL
a. m. This contest should be
very exciting as both teams are
expected to present a strong
lineup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-30
The Hopkins A. c., Valley league

The Hopkins A. c., Valley league
pennant winner last season,
wants to meet some team on the
Portland ave. grounds Sunday
afternoon. The game may be
arranged by writing to Manager
l.. c. Kelly, 300 Portland ave.
Manager Charley Fowler, Of the
Majestic ball club, called off the
game he had arranged to play
with the Bradley & Chastain
Giants for Sunday. The team
will journey to Steilacoom by
automobile, where they will
practice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-30
The Mckinley school team defeat

The Whitman All-Stars will play
the Bismarck Cubs Sunday at II
on Whitman grounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-30

George Waterworth says his per-
NIT is due any time now.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-30

(Times Special Sport Writer
Touring Major League Training
Camps in the SOuth.)
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-09
VERY MODEST.

Sweet Young Thing: I would like to look at some chicken wire, please.
 New Clerk (getting very red): Why Ter, Madam, You must be in the wrong department; Ah-the-ah Corset slaves are on the second floor. The Mayfower non explosive cook stove 40 cents. Shepherd hole cook stove $14.0O. Ranch hole cook stove No. z $14.00 Ranch 4 hole cook stove No. 8 $500. Junior hole steel range $27.5O. Western hole steel range $40.O0. Dandy oak heater No. 13 $9.00, No. 20 I. X. L. Hot blast $40.00. Castings for No. 16 hot blast 18c. lb. fronts and backs for western ranges 18c. lb. break off backs fits most any old stove, 18c. lbs. in. stove pipe 20c., 6 in. dampers 15c., 5 in. dampers 10c. Light dover egg beater (good) 10 cents.
 Q. w. LEWIS.
 .. ,h Delbars. !. ~s.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-09
NEW YORK ASKS IF
 WAR NEWS IS CENSORED

the situation is well in hand and the government organs point to the arrivals of steamers to justify the First Lords declaration.
 The British Admiralty since the trouble over the treatment of sub marines arose between Germany and Great Britain when the demand was made to treat U boat prisoners as murderers, and when Germany threatened reprisals, has refused to make public any particulars of any captures of divers. The German as we'll as the British are kept in con- plete ignorance as to any subma- rines being captured or of any U boat prisoners held in England.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-09
PLEDGE LOYALTY AND
 SERVICE TO AMERICA

wavering and unyielding devotion to the United States of America.
 These sentiments expressed by the leading delegates were received with exclamation by the delegates pre- sent and all stood while the resolu- tions were passed by the gathering.
 The proceedings were observed by the press and the general public, which had been led to believe by press reports that an entirely differ ent policy would be adopted, with astonishment and surprise but with undoubted satisfaction.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-09
GERMAN AMERICANS LOYAL.
STATE OFFICIALS SAY
 NO HOPE OF PEACE

ment upon the unwarned boats is no mitigation of these offenses against international law of which the de- partment is having daily notice.
 It is an open secret that the as- persion cast upon the American gov ernment by the subtle suggestion of abuse of Bernstorff by Americans and the withholding from Gerard under one pretext or another of his passports is irritating the govern ment of the United States to an in- tensive degree and the effort to hu- flection upon it's methods is bitterly
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-09
WANTS NATIONAL POSITION
 TO BE MORE PLAINLY STATED

debate today for the first time since the break, the bitterness of yester day giving way before the business of today
 Yet it was almost renewed again when M'Cumber of North Dakota offered for consideration the Senate Resolution asking President Wilson to require Attorney General Gregory to submit a statement to congress wherein the American position on the submarine question will be clearly, specifically and intelligibly defined.
 Gregory says that neither the peo
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-09

effort to induce her to confess the names of the person who informed her that w. Price, a newspaper correspondent, was the go-between for Tumulty and others and for which he received five thousand dollars. The probers were complete ly outwitted by the fragile figure that answered every question with clever vivacity without giving the least tangible information. She was now voluble and now taciturn while the Committees counsel exhausted the art of examination in trying to get an answer from the lady.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-09

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. s. Positively in official Washington there is no hope whatever that hos tilities will be avoided between the United States of America and Ger many. The officials themselves dis courage any foolish hopes on this head. They say that the commis- sion of an overt act which would be made the basis for a casus belli is only question of time. The breach between the two nations is widening hourly: Officials of the State Department declare quite po- sitively that the question of arma-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-02-09
C0RRlcAN LEAVES TO
 PROTEST ELECTION REED

JUNEAU, Feb. 8.-Because Tom Reed has been reported to be seated by the election board in the Alaska Legislature for the Second Division, Phil Corrigan who has been busted by the Utica vote being held up, will contest the seating.
 Phil Corrigan who recently ar rived here from San Francisco, left today for Juneau on the Mariposa. He stated that his purpose in leav. ing for the territorial capital was