davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-03
Duck Shooting
Reported Good

The first launch party of duck
hunters to visit Nisqually flats
this year returned last night with
the report that hunting prospects
are better than ever. Lack OF
wind kept the birds flying high,
but shooting was good, neverthe-
less.
Those in the party, who went
Sunday night and returned last
night, we're Ed Zaugg, Harry Hal
len. George Helmoke, George Sco-
vail, X. B. Cox, Fred Abel, Guy
Fosdick, e. e. Reeves, Claude
Harris. Harry Keller, r. e. Mo
Oabe, Dave Ray, and Carl Coon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-03
Hart Again Is
Called Upon to
Avenge Insult

A typical Hart fight is found
In this virile stars latest picture
play, THE Gold Deck" at the Co
lonial this week.
Edwin Wallock, In the role Of
"Black Jack" Hurley, insults a
girl and Hart interferes, knocking
him down. Hurley issues def
to battle, and the gambler accepts.
A fierce russell follows, which
ends when Hart knocks his op-
ponent sprawling. The latter
picks up a piece of iron, but is
overpowered before he can use It.
A number of thrilling situations
are found In THE Cold Deck" A
Max Under comedy Is an added
feature.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-03
DETER'S;;@;::
/ IFFLEM|

You can't keep q good man
down. After being officially de-
'clared a dead one" In Tacoma
Roscoe Taylor has bobbed up in
Portland and Seattle as a new
"find" and is developing into o
favOrfte. And he's been to war,
too. Roscoe joined the navy this
summer-and left It again In two
months.
THE "STOCK" MARKET
Booze quotations - Sharp
fluttering I'm market past two
days. Prices show marked
advances Tuesday, with evil
dent intent Of mysterious
persons to bull the market.
Immediate shortage feared.
More material for the army
football teams today. The
third quota started for Camp
Lewis.
women are going 10 wear
dresses cut off ut the knees, In
order to save cloth, says a news
item. II they do, Alex Pantages
will have to try something else
besides chorus girls In tights to
lure the bald-heads into his Or
chestra seats.
o o o
Frobin Smith, baseball fan ex-
traordinary, says the White Sox
will wipe up the earth with those
Giants next week. And he's will
ing to stop in the middle of an
atuo sale to all 90 reasons for his
theory.
o O O
Middle western farmers are
feeding corn to the hogs these
days to save the cost of feed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-03

RowLandHa
All to Lose;
None to Win.
BY PAUL PURMAN

Will youth and pep over
come age and experience and
win the world series?
Will a bush Lacquer be
able to match wits with one
of the craftiest managers who
ever held the reins over
major league team, a man
who In his day was one Of
the brainiest players baseball
has produced?
Above all the relative merits Of
the two teams the question Of
managerial ability will present it
self when the Giants and White
Sox lock horns.
On one side McGraw, crafty,
brainy, master of all the sleight Of
hand of baseball and backed by
years of practical experience In
regular season games and in the
world series.
On the other Rowland is young
er, his experience is confined to
two years in the majors and sew
eral years in the minors, he has
never been compelled to with
stand the test of fire. But he is
full of pep. His players like him.
which stands for a great deal, and
he is working accomplishing I'M
der one of the greatest handicaps
which ever confronted a manager.
Rowland is facing the situ-
alton that II he wins he will
not be given credit-the COM
ment will be "COmiskey
bought a pennant winner for
him, he couldn't help win
ning"-if he loses he will
be blamed for the defeat.
McGraw, on the other hand,
will be given credit for winning,
altho his team is as much the re-
suit of careful purchase as Row.
lands, and If he loses he will be
acquitted with honor, with alibis
galore. And this is as it should
be, for McGraw will not be the
one to blame il his club loses.
But neither will Rowland be
entirely to blame If his club loses.
And Rowland will deserve credit
II his club wins, more than Nc
Graw, for he Is handling a club
lust as hard to handle as the
Giants and he is doing 1t well
without the years OF experience
McGraw has behind him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-03
Chases Gunboat
Around the Ring

UNITED Press Leased Wire.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3.
-Gunboat Smith has lost his
youth and he has lost what
goes with it-punching pow
q, stamina and judgment of
distance. The gunner had all
three Of these qualifications
IT one time. Last night at
Recreation park Smith was
lacking in everything save the
spirit to try. Jack Dempsey
won his fight and won IL
handily. Three of the four
rounds belonged to Jack by a
wide margin, and I'm the
fourth, with the crowd urg-
ing him ON, Dempsey was
chasing Smith all around the
ring.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-03
Will
Decide Title

A final match OF the Lochburn
Golf club will be staged starting
Oct. IS, a. . prelude to the clubs
funeral. The match is open to
all members and former members,
and will be for the championship
Of the dying club. Members voted
recently to disband Lochburn
Golf club. but later found that
they had . big trophy cup on
their hands, which was to have
gone to the winner Of three an
nual Journeys. 0lpoe the three
Journeys couldn't be staged, Z
final match for championship of
The club and possession Of the
mp was planned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-03
Ends
Glass Games

With little interest on either
side and no roofing, the Stadium
high seniors defeated the fresh
men yesterday afternoon, 80 to g..
The school class championship had
already been won by the Junior
team, SO all further interest in the
interclass matches was ended.
Interscholastic class games will
start Thursday when the Lincoln
and Stadium senior class football
teams clash In the Stadium.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-03
New Coach Is
Already Busy

Students at the College Of Pu-
get Sound have high football as
pirations this year. Keith
CfHack") Goodman, former grid
player at the University of Wash.
ington. has been engaged as coach
for the college eleven, and there
10 already a good assortment OF
husky material at the school to
choose from.
Goodman had his first turnout
Of football mon yesterday after
noon, and between 40 and rs
would-be players responded.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-03
Washburn Has
Great Comedy

''Skinner's Baby" q brisk and
breezy successor to "Skinner's
Dress Suit" comes to the Apollo
for the last half of the week
with Bryant Washburn, the pop
ular star who is as clever In drama
- In comedy and near-comedy.
The story of SINNERS Baby"
was made for amusement pur-
poses. and 1t has proved q decid-
"a success. There will be new
Pathe pictures, and the Apollo's
orchestra will be heard as usual.
The Foolish Virgin" with
Clara Kimball Young, will close
tonight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-03
BY PAUL PURMAN

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 arm
going to tell you few things
about this Buck HerzOg sit
uatiOn.
There is no more talked
about person on either of the
world series teams than
the so-called temperamental
Giants second baseman and
wherever the big series is dis
cussed Herzog's name is one
Of the first to be mentioned.
Now Herzog's presence or alb
sence in the world series means a
whole lot to the series.
Even the most ardent Giant
rooters would hesitate before bet
ting much of their coin on the
Giant machine and his absence
from the lineup means that Me-
Graw must either use the untried
youngster Jimmie Smith at the
keystone sack or must switch
Zimmerman to that important DO
sition and use the veteran Lobert
at third.
But the interesting fact l picked
up at the Giant camp was not
what would occur should Herzog
not come back-it was what the
effect on the club would be IL he
should return.
Bali players are phleg-
matte as a general rule when
1t comes to discussing one Of
their number with someone
outside the club-this is true
of the Giants but there is
feeling on the club which cam
not be disguised and II is di-
rected against HerzOg.
1t is the feeling which any body
of men, working earnestly ant
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-03
Who Do You
Think Will
Win Series?
by FRED SNODGRASS
famous ex-Giant)

In the Chants
New York has
tho greatest
team since the
time Of the Phil
adelphia Athletic
supremacy.
/ look for a
long and bitter
ly contested SER
les. But the
Giants form the
best balanced
team and they
should win.
The White SOx
pitchers are dan.
gerOus for any
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-03
Lloyd Madden
Wins a Draw.

Omitted Press Leased W1re.)
SEATTLE, Oct. 3.-After being
on the defensive turnout the ear1t
rounds, Lloyd Madden staged
sensational rally In the fourth
round of his battle with Geor9e
Ingle before the Elks last nighA
and earned a draw.
Joe German won a decisive vio'
tory over Chef Ash. Eddie HaHs
mond, who substituted for Rosc6t
Taylor of Tacoma, got draw wiAh
Tommy Clark. Joe Hill, a Taco,
ma soldier, outboxed johnny
Moore in their return match.
This fall and winter Floreno1
Reed is to appear on the stagt
and before the camera.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-03
Hunky Schorr
With the Seals

According to word received By
Nick Williams, Hunky Dchorr, the
SPOKANE left-handed pitcher, has
boon signed by the San Francieco
0ub. 6chorr was loaned 10 the
Vornon team after the Northwest
IN league season was closed In
yuly, but failed 10 deliver there
an1 WAS given hin roleasA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-03
Willie Meehan
Is On His Way

Willie Meehan. the heavyweight
clown OF the Pacific coast, and
his wife have started on an East
orn trip. Willie seems to have
worn out his welcome in San
Urencisco and It is probably good
Judgment for him to see what IL
doing elsewhere.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-03

The hogs would have hard
pickings II a western baseball
player should happen to sneak
into the pen.
The following authorized inter-
view with Chick" Gandil of the
White Sox is released for publica-
ton:
''What did you do before
going I'm baseball?"
"NOthin'!"
Have. Have you any hobby"
us there anything special
you do in the winter?'
'Nope! Say! VIII you ex-
cuse me awhile till l 90 to
my room. I'll be right down."
When the interviewer got tired
waiting, he went out to the bail
park and found Chick already in
uniform.
Dhiy oiu5S dMutSuI udocDdtl
authority. looks like a major or a
jigadeer general in his gold braid
ed uniform. Nope, Bill hasn't
Joined the army. He has been
promoted to title OF street car
inspector.
o o o
The dopcsters and experts
are giving out their opinions
on the Sox and Giants, SO
wen have to spill our line on
ahem. We figure the two
teams like the hot and cold
water faucets In q Pullman
wash room. A $3.50 case.
They're both the same.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-03
.iske Winner

(United Press Leased Ware.)
NEW YORK. OCT. .. - Billy
liskb Of 81. Paul had a easy vio-
tory over Charlie Weinert to his
credit today. Weinert was in bad
6hAp> It the end Of their ten
round bona here last night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-03

team but McGraw has a for1nida-
BILE bunch of hitteIs and with the
general class of the club as a
whole should come out on top.
This Is not going to be a walk
away series whichever team wins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-03
BY CORP. R. w. PINKERroN

0A OOxtf. Its We flN hnNtANN
eth Co., Wash. O. A. q.
FORT FLAGLER-(By mAil)-
Tacoma 4th company Of coast ar
tillery now holds the baseball
championship Of Fort Tlagler. In
the final game of the season. the
Tacomans defeated the 18th COM
pany, regulars, In a battle for the
pennant Sunday, winning IL to 2.
Pitching an air-tight game Os-
car Ofstad, the 4th Co. pitcher,
was the hero of the day. On two
different occasions the bags were
full with only one out, and Ofstad,
with the aid of some good field
ing, prevented any scoring.
Bob Kelly made q double play
in one tight pinch that prevented
an almost certain score. Jack
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-03

@ (By United Press.) o
@ NEW YORK, Oct. 3. - O
@ Charley Herzog rejoined the o
@ Giants today, and fans here o
@ feel better. Plenty of New y
@ York money made It's appear o
@ ance as soon as 1t was known Q
q that Herzog had rejoined the .
9 club. 8
O Players still feel resent o
= ment against the infielder, @
q and there is a brooding of o
O trouble in the air. 9
Q o % o . . y = o y . o . 90
against one of their number who
does something to interfere with
that work.
Herzog has left the club before
this season and neither McGraw
nor the men are inclined to over
look this last absence, protracted
after slight injury in railroad
station several weeks ago.
HerzOg Is hOt-hea<led and
whether or not he has a tenn
permanent, he undoubtedly has
a temper, and he Is likely TO
violently resent anything said
to him regarding his absence,
when he returns on the club.
It's no easy situation for Nc
Graw, for even should there be
no open outbreak the feeling
would remain, feeling which
would not be conducive to the best
teamwork and the best baseball.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-03

Robert Warwick is at Platts-
burg, N. Y, working hard, and,
they say, making good for a COM
in the officers reserve.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-03
TODAY'S WORLD SERIES
PRICES

@ Par. Bid. Asked =
o Gr'stand s. $50 $40 $35 8
q Bx seats 1900 80 so 9
9 These prices refer to one Q
9 seat for three games. O
o q o = r. . y q y D g. q . . . .
(United Press Leased Wire.)
CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-The cards
have been dealt and the fans today
were eagerly scanning their
hands" to see what they drew in
the big world series gamble.
The pasteboards are merely
formal notification sent out by the
White Sox management, that the
recipients application for seats
had been o. KID, but they looked
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-03

It Is the feeling which any body
of men, working earnestly ant
faithfully toward a goal will direct
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-03

Games Yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-03
PLAYERS on THE GIANT
TEAM NOT IN SYMPATHY
WITH HERZOG'S temper
(By United Press.)

8 @ Q o q y y . y o o @ = o .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE

, ~~~~~<~~~~~~>S
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-26

otherwise insects may be introduce'i with the spawn. As gnats may also b' brought into the house through tn" agency of manure, special attention should be given to fermenting the compost uniformly to insure heat which Is sufficient to destroy maggOfs and other pests that may be present In the manure Where soil is infested the soil of the benches should be sterilized by heating to temperature of 15O de grees F., while fumigation with car bon disulphid just previous to spawn ing is productive of good results in destroying maggots in the compost Carbon disulphid vapof, however, Is very infiammahle and even explosive when mixed with air and brought into contact with fire or sparks, or when heated to a sufficiently high temper ature, and great care should he used in handling 1t. Destruction of the adults or flies In mushroom houRas can be ef- fected by fumigation with nicotine preparations or pyrethrum.
 Sowbugs may be detected at night by the aid of lantern and killed, or hot water may be poured along the cracks in the boards and in other places where the bugs may be con cealed by day.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-26

feeder on the market which consists ot 9 chain conveyor with suitable operat ing mechanism which Is installed in these troughs, a dividing partition be- ing built into the trough so that the working length of the conveyor runs in the upper part of the trough, while the lower part serves as a return for the chain. In operation, the corn is al- lowed to drop into the upper part of the trough while the conveyor chain Is in motion, by removing boards laid over the trough when the crib Is being filled, and 1t Is then carried out of the end of the trough and fed to the sheller.
 Metal sockets are used to hold the feet of the studding in place above the concrete. No sills are used. Outside studding is 2-inch by 6-lnch stuff, "A inches on centers. IS feet long. Along the driveway, studs are 2-inch by 10-inch, 12 inches on centers, up to the double 2-inch by 10-inch plate upon which the bin jolsts are placed.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-26
DETERMINE SIZE OF slL0
Total Amount to Be Fed Will Show Size, While Amount Fed Daily
 Tells It's Capacity.

The total amount of silage required to supply the dairy herd. and the amount to be fed daily should deter mine the size of the silo, asserts O. E. Reed, professor of dairy husbandry in the Kansas State Agricultural col lege.
 The total amount to be fed deter mines the capacity of the silo, explain ed Professor Reed, while the amount to be fed daily determines It's diam eter.,
 Silage exposed to the air for some time spells and consequently it is es- sential that at least two inches of sil- age be fed out daily in summer, and one and one-half inches in winter.
 The total amount of silage needed during the year depends on the amount of live stock fed and the length of the feeding period. The silage for small herd should have a small diameter. Where the herd is larger, it is often advisable to build two small silos rath- CT than one large one, so that one siio may be used for summer feeding.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-26
MILKING PLAN IS OUTLINED
Stripping Will Not Be Necessary if Hands Are Worked Well Up on
 or Against Bag.

Never milk with one hand, but manipulate the udder with both hands, even if you do not get milk with one hand. Strip the udder clean. During the time of milking and when the ud- der is partly emptied and becomes somewhat pliable, let the hands work well up on or against the bag. This will keep up the flow of milk until the udder is emptied and stripping" will not be necessary. Treat your cows with perfe ? kindness; speak to them in low voice, and when milking let that be the only business on hand Try the above method, and you will have no trouble with kicking cows. Never employ a coarse, brutal milker at any price, as he will soon ruin the cows.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-26
MONEY SPENT ON HIGHWAYS
Over ssoo,ooo,ooo Expended for Con. struction and Maintenance in
 United States in 1916.

More than $SO0,0oo,ooO was spent on highway construction and maintenance in the United States in 1916. Of this amount 16 Southern states spent ap- proximately $52,000,000. The state of California has voted S15,000O00 to be spent in perfecting the state highway system and not a single county failed to give the empowering measure ma jority. Ohio is talking of a $50,000,- 900 highway bond issue and the state of Illinois will put to its voters at the 1918 election the question of issuing $60,000000 in highway bonds, the in- terest and retiring fund for which is to be provided for by an increase in the motor vehicle registration fees.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-26
DAIRY FACTS
FEEDING THE DAIRY CALVES
First Aim Is to Cut Down Whole MiIk Period-Resuits of Tests at North
 Dakota Station.

In feeding the dairy calf, the aim ,. to cut down the period of whole-m,lF feeding. At the North Dakota exnart ment station, two lots of four ca,ves each were fed as follows: Whole min first three weeks, both lots. From then on lot A was fed one-half whoIa milk and one-half skim milk tIlI e;~ months old. Lot B, after three waek. old, fed skim milk with fiaxseed. fust enough flax was added to supply aa much fat as was given the calves t, lot A in their whole milk. Each car4 was given two gallons of milk day.
 The whole-milk calves made the hes4 gains the first three months, but dnr. ing the next three months the skim. milk calves nearly caught up, the four lacking but 15 pounds of weighing ., much as the whole-milk calves. Sos. eral expert cattlemen who examined the two lots pronounced the calves in lot B in as thrifty a condition as those in lot A. The saving in uglnr skim milk and flax in place of the whole milk amounted to $19 per calf for the six-month period. The grain and hay cost the same for both lots
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-26
EXPENSE OF IMPROVED ROAD
Manifest Advantage, as We'll as Neces- sity for Good Roads Seems to
 Be Educating People.

Within very recent memory the ex- pense of good roads has been bitterly opposed by farmers. The increasing tax rate, due to many causes, has been viewed with the greatest alarm. With in the last year, the manifest advan- tage, as well as the actual necessity, of better rural highways seems to be gradually educating the public to the viewpoint that good roads are an ac- compartment to the changing times in the agricultural world. The only ques- ton now Is whether or not, with all the vast sums expended for road im- provement, we can get good roads soon enough.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-26
HOGS INFESTED WITH WORMS
Remedies Mentioned to Be Fed in Thin slop-AninaIs Should Be Dieted
 for 24 Hours.

Hogs badly infested with worms should be given four grains of calomel and six grains santonin for each 100- pound hog; or two and one-half grains santonin, one dram areca nut, two grains calomel and two drams sodium bicarbonate for each 100 pound shote. These remedies should be fed In thin slop. The slop should be made out of ship-stuff or bran. The hogs should be dieted for at least 24 hours, then given the slop containing the proper amount of medicine. If necessary re- peat in ten days or two weeks.
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-26

those beneath boards, in cellars, and in the cracks of sidewalks. When dis turbed, many species roll up to form a ball, lying quite still until the dan- ger is past. During the night they is sue from their hiding places to feed upon decaying vegetable matter, molds and other material present in damp soils. although at times the roots of plants and even the green leaves are not eschewed.
 Prevention of damages to cultivated mushrooms by insects and other crea- lures, begins with the construction of a mushroom house, which should be as tight as possible, with outlets capable of being tightly closed. The windows and ventilators should be screened with fine wire gauge. as this forms an excellent prevention against the en- trance of the small fungus gnats or flies and the mites which they carry.
 Purchasing Spawn.
 Mushroom spawn should be pur- chased only from reliable dealers. as
The Pulaskian., 1917-10-26

from storms and dampness, and it caves considerable labor in handling she grain.
 The driveway is workroom in win ter. In summer and fall it is an en- trance way for loads of ear corn from the husl1ing and small grains from the threshing machine. Between seasons it answers for storage for farm wag- ons that are in use a good deal. It is a place for the flaming mill in winter. Grain is spouted down to the flaming mill, cleaned, graded and spouted back to the bins by machinery.
 A cup elevator Is built in the cen ter of the building which takes grain from, the boot on the floor, elevates it to the cupola and deposits it in a hop per. From this hopper the small grains are delivered by spout to the different grain bins and ear corn is distributed in the same way to the different parts of the four cribs.
 Because the load of the grain when the bins are full is considerable, this structure must be strongly built. The foundations are important, and must