davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-18
seriss Sin, q. ;.

GIN. 2itb. ieirofanta on tdIl6
paiffatlhnalIa toimimtt bppin faIll-
nccn tpiiooen ajalla. Sammif. Z b.
of ieurafrmnm tpi,oiifotouS, iosia
hlIi ilini cttG leiirafitnnnlla on olIilt
tirLoia ~. 1915 $t,212,42 ia ra.
baa on fasIasia $63.32. 8anbaa
pelfaa on mafiettu $t90.SS. 8aif-
ia tdm1n mlooen aialla OF ouut
ipoStufiiafin. Min fuitenfin on SSii.
malo mcita ibmeelliiesti alittaniit.
Seurafrmtaan nalittiin ~leiiranpat
mirfailiiat: Clinics 8m. Senoricf-
ron. aparaIle Senrp Hiipari firiuri
Si. @arjala. aparalle neiti gli5abetb
2abti, rabastonboitaia Sictor 8ifan.
Der, rabastonfiriuri Sictor Sresmif.
Srustiiieista oil folme eroamiswiso.
rosia, ioitten tilalle malittiin @ilStaf
Gsfola. Sapar 8ifanber ia Sobn So
finen. Diafonit jGip6t faiffi %entiiet.
aollebt0oreifpi hiliwat roilmat
Scbnlt5, @alfama. 8ifan6er, Trlm
ict ia neiti 2atri &iilila. Silintar.
~fastojitii tofo muooelle neiti Silma
WGriplG, @. Socobion ia Vt. S. Scno
ricfion. &irfonpolmelijoifii: .. Srcs.
luif, :. sSofincn. @m. Senbricfion,
5. @olfamo, G. Saccbion, $. Yiipa.
RI @br. Srumfef &. @ifanoer ia o..
Gsfolo. llrfurifii @m. Senoricflon.
2aiffi muut toimibenfilGt jGipat en-.
tiiet.
Clinics 9TH fesfustelt@pafii pa-
pin palfan forotufien ia ciitti eta to.
uotetaon 5 0ollaria fluufailtta fob0en
ia Ie mpos bppdfipttiin.
Scilrafrman t6sta muoiijubla on
piGtettp miett1G belmif. A p. alfaa
fLo 5 Up.
Silomesta tlli tannc parifpmmen-
I'd miestG. Mbtaita aifoia Ia~noiauat
olefpan iieIlG. @icbid mieoGdn mal.
Iiboiltatoibin. @dmd miebet olitpat
ldbteneet tGnne ilmon liipaa ia bpipin
onnistnti ttilo.
SO. 81.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-18
Kansan ktr1sttd

tpoifitttofpia aineita. ailn taiffi oil.
mot n1istd antimista oialliiifii tul.
lect ia wieId 9plpdlld mieleIld mais.
futtimat biiiliaanL eiitti iofii lailin,
DIR Oscar 2unoi rienii pianon luo
la ~reippaasti aIfoi idipeleet iointua.
iobou pbtpi mabtapa miesfuoro.
Site Der Yictor Moiiio faiunofieIel.
liam ciitti pilbeen tdmdn pbteentiIe-
miieil tarfoihifiesta. Sanoitpat tll.
lecnia toiipottamaan pastoriqe ia bd
nen pcrbeelleen onnelIisra ia fiitna.
usrifasta iiiitta ml,otta, toiapoi, ettd
PC bpmin t1Glld wiibtpiiipdt ia falt.
an, fnuan aifaa, iefd, cttG ebea pb-
teiSpmmGrrps waIlitiiii pastorin ia
ieurafunnan pGIiIld. g%iitnfien buip-
pnfobta OF firieen antnmincn pasto-
rifle. iosia oil $1,000 labia pastoral
le ia pcrbecIle. Smistpneen1 tastd
ooottamnttomaSta Iabio Sta ia liifu-
tllfiesta mG%rGiGipGIId dGnelTG foitti
postori baianailin ianoin fiittGG Lob.
ianantaiia toi,poen, ettd miesten toi.
meet toteut,iiipat ia ettd Simalan
iona iaifi cIla pb6istGmGnG iiteenG
mGlillGmme. SGmGn jGlfoen lmilet.
tim taas laltlit ia pastori iobti rufo-
ltficn, iosia faiffi eiitetpt toirpeet fan
nettiin armoistiimen ctccn. Wiel1
laulcttiin loulu: "<ltIc rufoifie1
Sccius', /. II. e.
Silpein ia toipprpin mielin Croft
tim, fiiteltiin ia toimptettiin onnea.
&iitos teillc, miebcr, labiasta, raf.
fairtennc oioitlfiena tiilemmc iitd
mlistamaan ia eta fe idilpiii iellai-
iena ostimme iill1 rabafla nGfpipan
m%itiston, %tarpeelliien eiineen taGoii-
teentme, rilofablioneen popbGn. Gii.
tos, fiitos! SiimaIa raffa1rtenrte pal
fitfoonl OstGipppoelI1:
Gin ia 8. SO. 8iIen.
@oelIiien p~btepoesiG laamme mic.
Ia iImoittaa, Sairportin aanialris.
ieurofinnan ompeluieurm naifille,
ett6 lahioittamallannc $15.00:illa
ostinme inflammation rlpcfabuonec.
icemmc, ionta alma tliIemme ml,is.
tona laiypttaseaGp teiIt6 SSiimola
tcita Idbiosta ii,uaattoon!
gstdipnnoeIIa:
Gin ia %. 81. @ilcn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-18


oeSta, ettd on tpoiniit tebb6 iiItop,io.
'IeIIotin t60td, ndpttdd iiltd, ettd STA
meta iobtaa fnifisio oiioisiomme if.
meellieIl6 buolenpibolla. @iime al.
foina on ieurafuntaan pbtpnpt pal.
Jon uuiia idieniG. Sumala beita ia
meitd faitfia opettafoon bdncn ie,-
rafunnosfaon.
YaStori Miettinen OF ollut mime
aifoina wGbdn buonosia poinniSia,
letd roliua Miettinen of iouIun
aifaan oifein beiffona iairanna NUT.
ia npt opat 10 bppdsid moinnisla io-
Ia on Ito BELLE ia nellie faifiIle.
Olen firlIlut ettd Nii~oriioliitto iGr
iestd1 pian oifein ~iriiret etpantelili-
m;inblat. Slimala faofoon fen aifo.
mufien menestppan.
TrmoIIiien Sidmme onrteista Of
faa rifas tdndfin apl,onra iitd toipon
tdmGn leb6en toimitufielle ia fen laa
iaIle lufiiafunnaIIe. Sertpebtien faif.
fial
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-18

odn faiffia Serran omia Sairportis-
ia ia faiffiaIIo raiibon toifpoIIa iiflG
rarba oIfoon teiIle ianoi Seeiusfin
omiIIenia. Gitttoialle ~toiapotan on
nea ia ennen faiffea ppbdu bensen
Iabiaa, eta motif tlsIfita pbd eoelleen
Tin idtut mitfd i,rIistufpat nellie ur-
moo orrrtosta.
@Iina Ron6to.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-18

SouIu iubIista ioIoin on toas fir.
tpnpt tdmdn ,proocn Ioppuiir ia bp.
min biIioiksti fe iouIu tGdlId npt
meni, ei ole oIIut ianon iaornooioa
eifd eiponfeIiumin iiiIistoiao iiosio
iclirofumosiafoon TOTO ioiiIiif,uiIIo,
ipoiffa finne of iImoiteth, bortmis.
bctfi Splipesbcrin pditpdffi ia tddItd
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-18
@aranette, Mie6.


Sddlla pitimat nuoret mliebet fas.
mitetferit tdfdI. firfon ialisia ia min
peipGt reforoin e6elliiistd. EiIai.
iuus oil faitinpuolin min o~nnistll-
mt. G6ellGmainitrt ~tilaiiulibet otpat
nlonesio ilbteesia iulri arwoiiet, iil-
I'd niisi1 buofuu peliepStnnne ia
funia.liluns benfi. 8apaat pilbeet,
laulllt ia fe~sfitstelut, ne ne oipat, mi.
til rafentapaiiempia weliepteen ia
faniailiiurteen nabben, ia ne otput
ianlalla niitd fosteiffoia, erGmaasia
matfnstaesiamme Miebet taiIimat
~innostiia iiinG mGGr6sid, ettd befin
taitapat pian Dritt1G onnistuapatfo
be min bpmin fuin nuoret, iotta idt-
tispGt tarioiIupopoGstG $1t.0O ieil-
rafinnar fasiaan.
DIeiict iItamat tulee olemaan leli-
raf. bppdfii tdmtGnf. 81 pGipG, fir
fon lolisia ia t~uonnempnna arpaiai-
Jet, joito 10 mpos ipalmistellaan. en-
iimGinen ppbafouliiopettaiain fofoils
of tGfGI. pnppiQasia t. t. IL p. iosia
j%oicnfin taiffi ottiwat entiiet toimten.
ia ppbdfoilutp0siG. SALON ia mar
fin tGrfe;td neithpotteliiia oil opetta.
iiIla tasidtin fofoufiesiu. Selpdsti
ielteni pligjiuule. tdman ~sarrennusoi
len ipon tdrfeps, iota mposS pdGtet-
tin eoellcen ieltpitelId, fpanbemmilIe
icfd IapiiIle, pfiitpiiesti icff pIeiies-
ii pleiiisid tiIaiiiuitfisio. Dee mp0s
toimomme ia rufoiIemmc, ettd Dli
painenemme, Serrammc SeeIiis &ris
nus iiunaiii, meiti tGsfG tposiG. ia
lapiia, ioita San on pannut meta
opettamaon. &esfusteluisia pantiin
of ioiillt meillG oifein boitsfa ia
nlpos tdrfeG paino idriestps puolelle
ia Suonun fielelle, iillG pmmGrrpf-
feII1, ettG, jog nGmGtfin pitolet tule.
mat oifcin p%mmdrrettpd ia fGptdr-
tnon pantun Min niistG on iiiltrta
%iilinaista ppbGfoulillle ia fen iatfu-
molle mcncstpfielIc. Me mp0s tot.
,pominc. ettG eIdipGt, elGp1n SSima.
Ion lopIet. jotfd elGipdt iitd ibonaa
bbtciselamdG, cIGtpGn SumaIon pb.
tcpocsiG. eiittGiiiip6t meitGfin beiffo.
ia tpontcfiioitd, riifoitfiisSa cIG,p1n
SumoIan ormoistiimen Iiiona, etti
SirmaIa ~armosSaar ioiii meilTe moi.
mattomiIIe tpoimaa tasii ~friiresid
tb6siG. iiIld me buomoamme tp0n
irnrefii ia ~itfeuttte min perin pienifj
Il tatd iuurto tpStd tefemdGn ia fuin
tdlIIGfin ndptt1G tGmG tpO iulirene.
man ia rie pieneremme, min OF, al.
man buomattatpisia aiioi6en febitpf.
ieen nGboen, ett1 me tartpitlemme
taripitIemme opita uIfopuoleIta. Hiin
te pst1mGt pmmGrrGttc t~ietenfin, ct.
femme me aiatteIe ainoostaan itie-
dmme ia iitd tpotd iota tdaIId Nor-
quettesia tebbGGn, ipaar pnremmin
min, eta mei6Gn mieIestGmme on
fofo Sirnofan tpaItofunnan tbo Tai.
besia la~aiuiibesioan ia min olIen
fiiin mefin tddIId I~dbestpmme ormo.
istiiinta Min me eiitdmme niinif6in
TOTO SiimaIan tpnltafinnot tp0td fieI
Ia faifen bpfpdn antoiaITe, Serron
Seehtfien tperi ormosio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-18

SpodmcIIinen fiitos Ne,p @ocbeI-
len ieurofunnalIe iouIuIabiosto s
oollario roboo. Tdmdn oIimrme 10.
toiin moinimneet iiind pboesid tots
ten Iabioin fonsio, tpum MiIttoios-
ia oil ti,rl,it erebops iotcn boIiomrne
tGmdn oifuistu, iefG fen etti ie fob-
OeIta benfiroItd ioati bopeoinen ostio
of mpos Nau @ocbcIIesta.
Sluuolo pulfitfoOp ro{fouteuue.
Maiili ia Motti Mn4tdnen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-12
TIGERS ABANDON
RHEUMATIC AL;
GET SCHROEDER
Flat Wheeled Tiger Pitcher Goes to Butte; Tacoma
Pitching Staff Looks Better Than Ever
Play Here Today.

Alvin w. Bonner-old side
wheel, rheumatic Ais among
the missing today.
Fans who gathered at the Union
station last night to greet the
Tigers as they returned from Mon
tana on the $40 Great Northern,
scanned the tired troupe for the
familiar lanky figure in vain.
AL wasn't q victim of the Butte
mine disaster. But he was the
next thing to It. Unwilling to pay
freight on the big hurler's carcass
across two mountain ranges again,
Russ Hall and Tealey Raymond
negotiated a deal Sunday with the
directorate Of the Butte ball club
whereby Dutch" Schroeder was
obtained In trade.
Why the Butte directors wanted
30 add more misfortune to their
team Is a matter of conjecture
But 1t didn't cost them much, az
Schroeder had already become SO
peeved at McGinnity that he had
abandoned the team and was
pitching semi-pro ball in Anaconda
when the trade was made.
Schroeder came back with the
Tacoma team, and will be in uni
form today. He Is we'll known
here, having been the leading
pitcher for the Steilacoom asylum
team In the City league last year.
Henry Peterson was also left
behind by the Tigers. Harry Gard
ner, star twirler on the Great
Falls team, who hasn't been able
to swallow Hester's abuse as well
as the other players, became SO
dissatisfied with the Electric team
that Hester was persuaded to
trade him to the Tigers for Pete.
II is a good trade. Gardner
has pitched in IL games this year
and won eight. His last remark
able performance was May 81 at
Spokane, when he pitched both
games of q double-header, allow
ing the Indians a total Of IA hits,
and winning both. Gardner will
arrive tonight and be in uniform
tomorrow.
The Tigers are in good physical
condition, considering the climatic
changes they have experienced in
two weeks. With the pitching
staff rejuvenated, the club should
60 once more like a bunch of colts.
Flagstead, the new wonder of
the team, who was put on third
last week to show a big league
ivory hunter what he could do In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-12
MINOR LEAGUES
ARE TOTTERING
ADMIT MAGNATES
War, Bad Weather, and Declining Interest in the
Game Seem to Be Causes; All Leagues Affected
Same; Meeting of Magnates Is Suggested.

Ed G. Barrow of the Interna-
tional league, an organization
which has gone through more
trouble than any other league in
the country, still believes it is the
best thing to pull through if such
thing is at all possible.
Presidents of leagues in the
west, and on the Pacific coast,
although admitting that business
is not at its best this year, are
also reluctant to show the white
feather until 1t is forced upon
them.
Bad weather in the west has
hurt baseball immeasurably this
year. But the league officials are
always believing that tomorrow
will bring real summer weather
and a renewed interest in base
ball. They hate the idea Of doing
anything to curtail the game at
the very time when conditions and
patronage should change for the
better,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-12
Midget Performers Glue Pleasing
Act As HeadLiner For Pantages

Other acts on the new bill are
equally entertaining. Louise Dick
inson sings several opera numbers,
to the piano accompaniment Of
Master David Schooler.
Harry Antrim and Betsy Vale
are snappy team with some
snappy music. The Three Roman
off sisters are clever dancers. Ted
Stagpole and Adelaide Spier are
acrobatic dancers who fill their
performance with pep, and Ter
tho's dogs are well trained group
of animals,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-12
A bench. warmer is the star
of the National league.


After wearing out more trous-
ers than shoes for three years on
the bench in the Giants dugout,
Ferdie Sehupp has come into his
own and promises a career that no
southpaw of today, with the pos
sible exception of Babe Ruth, can
expect to duplicate.
McGraw was not departing from
any presidents when he refused to
permit Schupp to start a game.
RUDE Vanguard, purchased from
indianapolis at a then fabulous
price, was permitted to grace the
bench for two seasons after his
first disastrous start before he wac
allowed to go out and do his bit. -
Prior to last summer Schupp
had been seen occasionally, pitch
ing when game was hopelessly
lost or certainly won.
Last summer however,
Schupp showed a reversal of
form. He developed control.
He had found his fast-break-
ing curves. Then McGraw
sent him to the mound.
In the drive for &c consecutive
victories he won six games.
His 1916 record showed him
winning nine and losing six games
with recordbreaking earned run
average Of 80 per game.
He will not last" many critics
declared, when the Giants went to
Marlin this spring.
But Schupp did last, lasted far
better than even his teammates
expected.
This year he has won six
straight games and lost nine and
has allowed 80 earned runs to
each game.
In the six games he has struck
out 43 opposing batsmen, given 16
bases on balls and allowed Al hits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-12

Twenty diminutive performers,
all adult persons with miniature
bodies, give a pleasing perform
ance on the new Pantages bill this
week. They are Singers Midgets,
and have won renown in eastern
vaudeville.
The little people do Hawaiian
dances, sing chorus numbers, put
on a boxing match, perform with
trained horses and elephants, and
end up with a patriotic finale of
comic pattern. The oddly of the
performance makes the act a dis.
tinct hit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-12
Suratt Brings "She"
AS Latest Feature

famous novel has been made by
the Fox company, with Valeska
Suratt starred.
Briefly, the story deals with
Leo Vincey's trip to the land of
She in order to avenge an ances-
tor. He Is married to a native
girl, Ustane, when he finally ar
rives. He falls a victim to Aye
sha's charms, and is unable to
escape until she herself brings
about her destruction.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-12
TACOMA SPEED COPS
PLAN SPEED TRIALS

8 A keen rivalry between
8 Tacoma's three motorcycle
D police offieers-Fred Mac
8 Callum. Claude Howard and
, Earl Willard-will be settled
8 this week at the Tacoma
8 Speedway.
. The speed cops have
8 planned a series of competi-
D tive tests, including speed
9 trials, starts from standing
8 position, and other stunts.
8 They had quietly arranged to
3 pull off their race this after
D noon, but someone got wind
D OF 1t, so they have postponed
8 the event and will hold it Sc
D cretly on a later day.
D Howard has a new motor
D cycle of four cylinders, which
8 he claims can best the two
8 cylinder machines of his rival
8 cops. The others say he
8 hasn't a chance.
. A speed of at least rs
8 miles per hour is expected
o when the trio get together.
. The race resulted directly
o from Officer Wizards dec
o laration recently that he had
o to speed 20 miles an hour to
D catch a speeded near the city
8 limits. The others main
o tanned that his machine
. would not make that speed.
O. q o q Is s. "a q o q q, q a. 4. a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-12
Courtesy Gave
Goldie a Berth

1t pays to treat a baseball man.
ager with a little courtesy. Jack
|Goldie, now cavorting in the outer
works for Seattle. has found this
to be a fact.
Last fall Bill Leard attended a
bush ball game in quest of prom
Using talent. A young fellow was
on the gate, being the sole GUS
todian of the exchequer.
whats the damage?" asked
Bill.
ooh, ten cents" replied the
young fellow, obligingly.
Bill forked over a shining iron
man. The young fellow looked at
it for a minute and handed it
back.
That's all right" he said.
BEAT it in, l haven't got any
change"
Him." thought Bill to himself,
there's a pretty decent fellow.
Maybe I can do him a good turn
some day."
Just as Bill started to walk in
the young fellow called him back.
"Say," he said. hesitancy in his
tone, you don't need an outfield-
er on your team, do your"
Sure do" answered Bill.
well, I'm your man." was the
young fellows information.
That young fellow came to Ia
coma today, and will be seen in
the left garden OF Seattle's lineup.
His name is Goldie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-12
Upper Bertlls
For PLAYERS

Because of limitations on pas
Isenger service big league ball clubs
hereafter will be allowed but one
special sleeper in making trips in
stead of two, as has been the Or
binary concession to major league
clubs. That means that some I'M
fortunate athletes will have to oc-
cupy upper berths. Doubtless it
will mean the wrecking of the
spirit" of many ball team. 1t
sure is an awful specimen OF the
horrors of war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-12
Vindication Is
Keynote of Big
Apollo Picture

Everyone has a deep and abid-
ing sense of justice and when a
prosecuted or unjustly accused
person is finally INDICATED and
the wrongdoer brought to just
deserts through the working OF
nemesis there is a keen sense OF
satisfaction. 1t is this sense that
comes strongly into play in the
absorbing photoplay, THE Beau
tiful Lie," in which charming
Frances Nelson and an excellent
company appear at the Apollo.
This drama by the great poetess
Ella Wheeler Wilcox is full OF
emotional power.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-12
MOVIES
COLONIAL
PLAY TITLE
CAM Z TODAY
AT STADIUM

Tacoma's high school baseball
championship for 1917 is being
decided in the Stadium this after
noon.
The Stadium and Lincoln Park
ball teams, which have each won
two games and tied one, are meet
ing in their sixth encounter. The
series was extended in violation of
the game-limit rule, in order
to prevent any dissatisfaction. The
toa,,,, line nm nc foIlnwo,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-12

NEW YORK, June 12.-Base-
ball in the minor leagues, by the
frank admission of A. r. Tear
ney, president of the Three l..
league, and the more or less
frank admission of other league
presidents, is tottering.
Replying to the suggestion by
Tearney that, to make money and
protect the title to the players
now under contract a meeting of
the presidents should be held in
order to take concerted action,
the sentiment is divided. Some
of the executives feel the step
should be taken. Others, while
admitting the seriousness of the
situation, are reluctant to 60 so
far. A few decline to enter into
the suggestion.
Thomas j. Hickey, president Of
the American association, ex-
pressed the opinion that such a
step would be advisable.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-12
inc up as follows:
''Shine Ball"
Latest Freak
In the Majors

tUnired Press leased wire.>
CLEVELAND, o., June IL.
An epidemic of "shine ball"
Is sweeping the big leagues.
Thus spoke Umpire Billy
Evans, referring to the new
ball with two slick spots.
"Many pitchers are trying
out the mysterious floating
sensation" said Evans.
"AmOng them are Shore and
Bader of the Red Sox; Du-
mont and Shaw of Washing
ton; Falkenberg of the Attn
letics and CicOtte, of the
White SOX.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-12
Four Stories
Combined Form
Griffith Film

Coming for a return engage
ment of one week, d. w. Griffith s
stupendous film spectacle I'm
tolerance" opened at the Tacoma
theater Sunday.
intolerance" tells four con-
trasting narratives, the scenes of
which are laid in Ancient Baby
Ion, Judea when Christ was on
earth, medieval Paris and a mod
ern American city. The produc-
tion is really appalling in it's
magnitude and grandeur and GER
tainly surpasses in its bigness any
thing yet attempted in motion
pictures.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-12

The Collins Grays and Mckinley
Hill Royals, both new teams,
played their first game Sunday
at Spanaway park, the Collins
team winning by a 8 to 4 score.
Both clubs are in the field for
games next Sunday, and either
nine will give any Tacoma semi
pro team a good battle. The
score: Collins, b-7-10; McKin-
ley, 4,12-6; Zeit and Hill; Rem
ME and Gawley,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-12
LEADING PLAYERS:

Ayesha (She) -. .Valeska Suratt
Leo Vincey ..... Ben l.. Taggart
Ustane ....-.... Miriam FOuche
Holly ...........T Tom BurrOugh
Billah .........W igney Pcrcyval
Thrilling with adventure, and
startling in unusual situations,
Rider Haggard's famous story,
"She," will be offered at the Co.
lonial four days commencing to-
morrow. The perturbation of this
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-12
Mrs. Jones Is
First Winner

Mrs. William Jones made low
score of 104 in the opening flight
Of the women's Red Cross golf
tourney at the Tacoma Country
& Golf club yesterday. She is
matched with Mrs. w. G. Hellar in
today's match. All proceeds of
the match 60 to the Red Cross.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-12

the infield, will go back to left
field today and Connolly will re-
sumo the third sack.
Games today and Wednesday
start at $3.50. The teams play in
Seattle for the rest of the week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-12

Tacoma sped GODS who are planning to race each other
a pnched speeding.
Tins looking
.
slumped instead of taking the expected rise June
oversuppy certain Tacoma mentioning
addresses of course is said to be responsible.
The N W. league himself
popular with the II he would
while.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-12

Our with today They that Bill
victory series with Spokane.
anything could keep Bill from grabbing.
poker decks, but wish they
the whit playing with the wild
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-12

The most active volcano In the
world 10 Mt. Sangay, in South
America, In constant eruption
since 1928.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-12

All American league games
postponed today, rain and wet
grounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-12

he First Congregational team of
the Sunday School league was
defeated by the Bethany Metho-
dist team last night at the Sta
dunn, 3 to /. The scores,
Bethany, 1884; Congregational,
1-4-4; Olson and Buck; Car
rol and Washman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-12
Indians Lose
Eighth Game

SPOKANE, June 12.-Spokane
lost its eighth straight game yes
terday when Vancouver opened
the series here with a close game.
Score: r II q
Vancouver ........... l
OpOhdHe L
Barham and Cadman; Schorr
and Marshall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-12
. . y D y 100 . -
. PACIFIC COAST LDAGUE =
q = 90 q q q q . q q q q q q q
Standing of the Clubs.

Game Yesterday.
Oakland 3, San Francisco q,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-12
PITCHING RECORD
Daily Averages of Twirlers
Tacoma Tiger Staff,
o ~~~@@@@~~~S~@@1
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday.

Tacoma-Seattle; on road.
Butte-Gt. Falls; rain.
Vancouver 8, Seattle 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-12

Three umpires worked I'm a
game i'm New York. Almost any
thing can happen in New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-12
PE PETER S ~

think Tacoma climate punk-but not
since in Montana.
will not be hurt by eonscrip
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-12

Cincinnati won a ball game
from New York, which shows
that the day of miracles has not
passed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-12
TODAY'S STANDING
THE eff" COLUMN
PLAY Tomorrow.

) Play Tomorrow.
) Seattle at Tacoma. (
Vancouver at Spokane. I
} Great Falls at Butte. I
3 @ o o a @ @ o @ % {, o o o o 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

s o . @ q o q q o o o 9 o q 9 .
Standing of the Clubs.