davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-03-08

IT Henry helped
being raising
SIS 90 day. that in the long had its drawbacks
live we'll $500 day
$500 Within week of
the value of real Detroit jumped
millions than the value of the expected distribution for
land monOpoEeS
when he
wages Mi hgan is mana economic
uuscentfc employer land
take from the workers all the increase knowing to be
conditions
the lions share of the benefits social ad
could easily oe the result of Mr. action and in
the
increased AS long as land values remain subject to
share all public benefits The labor problem cannot be
following by employers of Mr. Fords
action possible although the value of such
effort political would be Whenever
cassed Socialist But be that
good doctrine far The economic lesson
individuals allowed values
others When Mr. Ford and his employees create $5OOO0O0O
that SHOULD
applies the remainder of Derot land value
created by the land who all of it,
public public lieu of all taxation
labor and its products.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-03-08

There is no shortage of food,
notwithstanding the prevalent be-
lief, on account of the high cost of
living. 1t is caused by speculation
and a congestion of food products,
as has been amply demonstrated.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-03-08

t. Everything that some men
touch turns to gold" is a saying
which is not altogether true. because
these same fellows some times get
the baser metals-for such is life.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-03-08

THE citizens especially and Winston Davidson
of the road building
road paabe which has not been
months The understanding With the County
Davidson that Guford would fix that part
corporate High Point Davidson county
High Point Winston road
of Guford and Forsyth bad
which makes it i'm
during The of the road
airlvd
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-03-08
THE AMENDMENTS, PRIMARY AND ELECTION

IF Review judges rightly and from all that has
the think contention right
that High the the city returned the hands
of politics. this is the then
High Point get busy SO as 10 be ABLE
whh will do this thing because the
short indeed The books close day alter
Amendments
will be held following Tuesday, 18th day March then in April
highest
cOuncimen likewise with
the highest in the primary will make
ward but the councmen must
which they reside AS cand
councmens desire make the the
primary which will eliminate al! but the required number
the election May the councilman Gomez
ward receiving the highest will be declared elected end the
from the large will be elected
month
to
the amendments injure your
then will against the
ribaid politician the
politics. couldn't his make the just the
the be for that man
the classed as POLITICALLY Don't have 1t IN
njuTe the this This is
Most of have families and loved ones to protect and you
thing them, When to think
this Eliminate greed seIshness and hatred from
should of all
Don't handicap schools
children Short interests
politics Come the like and
let together for common good
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-03-08

see how 'Gets-1t' gets them off in a
can wear tight shoes, dance and walk
as though I meyer had corns.''
"Gets-It'' makes the use Of toe
irritating sa1ves. bundling bandages,
tape, plasters and other things not
only foolish, but unnecessary. Use
this wonderful discovery, "Gets-It,"
for any soft or hard corn or ca1lus.
It is the new, simple. easy, quick
way. and it never fails. You'll never
have to cut a corn again with knives
or scissors, and run chances of blood
poison. Try "Gets-It'' tonight
"Gets-It' is sold everywhere, Csc
q bottle, or sent on receipt of price by
E. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago. I'LL
Sold in t1ign tolnt ana recommended as the
worlds best corn remedy by the Mann Drug
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-03-08

Will cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. AntiseptiC Ancdyne, used in
lily and externally. Price Csc
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-03-08

The irate subscriber who wrote a
certain editor and called him an ass,
and then signed it yours fraternal-
ly" has nothing at all on the editor
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-03-08

who complains of the high
price land should have lived in the early days of country
whites when could have bought the entire
High handful of brass beads yards of
redo cloth gallon of old rip gzzard.'
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-03-08
B F. A N S

TIME works changes with the little white
Der would buy whole and the
in whole barrel full But its iron
heel and Csc beanless
today And foolish passerby put the question: IF
today will betomorroW?
about such small little beam
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-03-08

nothing The dusky
wigwam shaped the bits of flint patiently ground
stone, tomahawk the original American
preparedness
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-03-08

AN opmist somewhat like the newspaper who quietly
oroods over of things he dant write
ed pesmist o~1
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-03-08

THURSDAY, NIGH. 8. 1917
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-03-08

Advertising Rates on Application.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-29

~>-~~ -~--~>~> . - - -
nsn,ct lengthy On the Russian al
cation zrc sDIs q them referred 70
- Influence o. japan.
Tae Jsskz Msnich. declared that
tho Il. aas well r-3ni impossible 20
eIysc. ina. similar outbreak could
occ-- u Japan. ttaiesTuen like the
pref1ler Count Teragchi, who was
Inclined o. force h'g OHn viii 10 state
administration in the teeth u public
opinion" should take % heart What
h@t happened IN Russia.
Tte Torodz1 also warned wha. j.
called -the powers that be- and de-
rl1-ef z1artedly thz. the wrath d.
-sc,e1 against the rezct.Oraries be-
h.l -re Russian throne should se-Te
~ p wsrning 20 any political p0ntft
who might be tempted 20 disregard
tie z.f. q the people"
what form a popular prOgrsss-st
r-CF=u ent would take IN this country
s hard % f0reEee. bu, its frs mani
faEtzt.gr would presumably be de-
-a-d for AT --tens.0n Ot the fan
chic which is now extremely limited.
c- lHr.lg the population ot the en-
-.-s. r. recent interview with me
Associated Press. YEkiO OzaEt japan 8
gres .est progressive leader. clal-l %
hat -he franchise had 10. been er-
tended because there had been no
rresa.rg popular demand. NJ. Dza X.
was particularly severe in his arra.au-
E-.-: ct t.e rslro, " elder states
men He declared that they had no
constitutional r.sht Of existence and
that they constantly !nteTfersd IN the
gc-e-rrrert Rl-nc-; any responsibility
Whafsoefer.
Tho renro's recommendation Of
Crr.r- 'rrF1rIrEt Al the erIrrgEEOr 10
MARQUIS Okuma Was held by the
japanese press AZ the time 20 be "a
'vletory for the bureaucrats and 70
2 ct-...- IL n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-29
SURE DEATH TO THE
ENEMIES OF FRUIT
Aged Illinois Educator finds
Reliable Eradicator Of
Trees Enemies.

s..... .... frr..f4
Ill. r., o., ,,.,. ..,..
-' ''''
nrht for rees affected bp insects has
frru %. .rn 1ut by Prot J. T. Mac
.f,I.. t,,t - tre dt,ar,r,cr. II
II,I,., an .gr....ifure fr fro East
C,rt,.I r,.-,,aI ~ his Dl5ce Tho
......,,, -..s ,I.1,..,.d t.. T-rf
C..,.. % E,e,.b - ,tn e..,rerr
t.l,,.. ,.,r,rsl .r..e-sity N rsft9n.
tr profrssor Frcncl / uow lr the
..., rlar. of t.4t.fe tIt he has teen
,., .,.t,., a. .l.e.r. Ia,.rv far
, .'...t,r ...,. .e., q. r1or4be- of
fs. ..,t.of a,.dar., ~ Science
rrf,..,. sfa.,nIi4r has tried the
,.,.t,.e-, r,,. .r tds and ...s .nere
80, ., ...I., .tl.I, ,-e .ff..,.-e-
.,.. "a. H. ft.Ilr n Will. rev ~.
,.,....,. 3D.. f,..I, ..,a..f-., ir, ,pi. rotiu-
r.. -.u.- B., t.s. t.e.r.e widely kn,wr.
d. ,I. ,fla, md effective
,..- r.
,.''.. 80 ,,',',' - ~ ,o-
,.'. '.,, .-J ,,..- q. .,.. ,-soee ii.
.-..u ,.,.. -. ,.t... r4-roIg.
t, xxx, ...,,r .rd ftcr burn
20. ,t.. ,tfrr,r. ar D,ber
49,. ..,.. .,,. ,,.,,,i...
i.s . lt,el. ..,yt.ft .Ialb lin born d
.. o., ,,.. ,.,,.. a. ,Ie trcc FiiI
I'll. tar. win c,,rite lrd r9rk M.
,r I'd ,t. s..r. hing
.Y. ,-,g ia. .t.'-,, ,i.,c,.
.,l.. III ,tc 80 -...i, and reui.ce
,,',,..'., ,rii' ,..,IJ.Ii .r.'' ..ai.q ina.
..',., ,, t.II.d ,.-,e ofttc fIr4t
,,.,.',,,
.,'..,, ~ mar ,,,., ,,.t. .,b.
49,, ,,,r,,',,, ..I, an. ,'ecl sfter
~, ii...,.,... t.,. t.f"r rlr .tl,re
!, t,. g. ,,,.,,,.,i .t,'f5 ta ,.i..r
,... 49,. ,.i.., t...- .,,,'-,.,' a.,
, ~. .'.., 80
''yi,' w. ti"h ii ,.,..,, 10, .t.,,,,
,'' "u.' 10
.., '' .r. 80.
t.,'' ','Is ',. ,. ~. e,',t-
,r,t,," f,,,ing a., 80 ,i,,c 40 ,ecji
,',, ,.,t,I,itt,,s ,,,J ,ibr- icag
,,'..,,,.., ,,'.g,,J '15 60 rn,r t,.i,bt
''rI an,lc t,yig bll,it Hcnco friit
,.,f.,,,ad I,. tho r,,.,it. fnr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-29
RECORD FRUIT CROP
IS INDICATION Now
EIper. Ngrseryr1zn Iues
Timely Warning ~ Grovers;
Trees Are L0zGe6.

II r-trc-s-.s - 2 tlE -. %
z-s .4.-sr --T1- row -1zz i-sl hars
ese, t=-1 sl-1+ t-z.s.1.gc. sa A
j. La-1--E 20 s.-h E---l.. =.
s1cs-r l--z@r7-1z- q l5-E e1---!-
s-1s. y-s-s--sy. s--l5T--E ~ --s-c-
,..- ,o-r e s-4sfz- -o-1rz4s .- lis
tz-- Il re .-e-s
~ re growa-s w-- take t1= q s.
- -- --f~ u. C-1r. E-ar.. -C----g IN
:-eTeC; - !.cs L-+.-g Lle e. IS
tanner :---: Prod -c.tcE t1s =.
G-cyars rIC..f E=sy 4E ---1 at
I1H j. ne -.-e - c-l-9e-s ---!r
ofcs.s-tE ard c-t c-- the ter
kpr1--s u .ns Essr- q ths -ss ne
toc- u IRE tree should os kEp. N
and oLe-hzlf the .r1.- r1o--. q
p.C.ec DCE and another c-e-- II
later Or. especially ah=rs TIE ---ss
are heavily loaded OfherEtsz ley
~ii no, bear the weight b. p.cE x
then. non the fr1i- will b= large. d
q: = better variety
NJ Lznlirg yesterday eIh-t-ed
sous pscsrs IS large as hen e--x
They are from Z SPECIAL variety "a:
pecan trees ths- have been bud "A
since iss7 ard that mature u 40
years from the time they leave .aa
I1:ser. rows
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-29
DEMOCRACY IN JAPAN .
TAKING NEW HEART
Deposition Il Gar Cause
People - Crave Greater
Civic Liberty.

'ca---rc.- -t,-s - -.s ttnel,s5 Pisi'J
TOXIC. March tl-Wa4t etec.
re t--t- -s.. -..-- v. have cr
re ps,l-e ~ JapaL j. question
a--- % ae-. .s-s C-c--g.rg me .--L-
era - ,r.. cC-r.-g TIC c.=s-.5- s
one = sce1 a. 1..t.r-r.,a ~ ~ ,l--e
tsz-@ -Ee -.---.--'.--s- rF--F ~
I-r..--.ert ,c-a-.-.-s re g-ez. -ss.s
- 'r@ rev s.a.-.D-e
Ire-r zts -o .-c .--'-1rs -e-= = re
tr---f-re q ~. .-t-e-e-s -1.=-
-rtf' r-- tn re rs--ess--s- --a
- IRE rUl.-a ceIe-e tt4. 1-= r %
arJ EaJ I-.tao.e The 3r-y c--- 1-
-rN t4r t1s EDE Ian overthrow
ali afta,- the pCArcai thot cs ,rs
rea+es ~ re people sI1 Whether ,Le
e-bs -.-r Which tts E.alan-gegC. --
'-.- -a- brought about WILL mt lead
me j@r4res- - seek IN eI.erz.11 u
-ter Do-'cal rights E0t rsv.l.-
r1r. r.t Io.e -rs.ttert esol1-4C1 e.
belle eyed - be within the range q.
pczr. 1.4.ty.
Warning 10 Burcsucrat-.
Tne general imprszs.oc here ls .hs,
,fe -eF1..t.o1 - Russia VIII have @
considerable effect On the japanese
election. AL the newspapers com
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-29
A Call Down,

Grandpa-Bobby | wish you would
keep quiet for n little while,
Bobby-l'll try. grandpa, but don't
scold. Remmobor that " II wasn't for
me you wouldn't be a grandfather at
all. .s--- -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-29
Let Him Have IL.

yes. 80. fell over the side of ne
ship ard a shark came along sAd
gra rre- me - the lex
GOOD grzc4o-z. And what did s1u
do"
.IN- i'm ave The lss. o course. l
never argues SIth sharks
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-30

dodge Smith to whom Zim relayed
the ball.
NATIONALS-Smith was out
for running into his own tap.
Johnson knocked down Killifer's
smash, Barry picking it up and
getting his man at first. Alexander
singled to center field, stole Sec
jond and went to third when Barry
failed to reach second in time to
take Schalk's throw that went on
to center field. Alexander stole
home as Robertson walked.
Barry's toss to Collins was too late
to force Robertson on Wheat's
grounder, but Collins got the ball
to first In time to retire Wheat.
FOURTH INNING.
AMERICANS-Killifer dropped
Cobb's foul. Ty then famed.
Jackson also famed. Killifer toss
ing him out at first. Killifer
dropped Bakers easy foul. Baker
then reached third on a terrific
smash, but Tailed to touch second
and was called out when Wheat
threw the ball to Zim, who
touched the bag.
| NATIONALS-Zim called out
for interfering with Schalk's ef-
fort to catch his third strike.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-30

Chase bean out a grounder to
Baker and took second on Bakers
overthrow, but overslid and was
nailed, Sisler to Collins. Kauff
singled to center and reached sec
ond on Jackson's tumble, but over
slid and was out, Jackson to Col
Inns.
FIFTH INNING.
- AMERICANS-Barry was out
for humping Chase, who was set
to catch his popfly. Schalk dou-
bled to right. Johnson walked.
Sisler was called out under the
trapped ball rule, although Zim-
norman let his infield fly drop.
Collins third strike got away from
Killifer and he reached first, but
Johnson tried to score from sec
ond and was out, Killifer to Alex
ander.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS walked
and took second on a balk. Smith
sacrificed Johnson to Sisler. 1t be-
gan to rain. Wagner died trying to
steal home, Schalk grabbing the
pitched ball and putting It on him.
Robertson batted out of turn and
was called out.
Game called-Rain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-30
FOUR WON EN-
Are HIT IN
SOCIETY ACT

A company of four women,
headed by Cathryn Chaloner, has
the headline position on the new
program at the Regent. They
present "Uninvited," a comedy So
ciety sketch that Is marked by
handsome costumes and beautiful
scenery.
Henry Kublick, singing violin~
list, presents musical act that will
prove a delight to music lovers.
He possesses clear baritone
voice, and plays exceptionally we'll
on the violin, placing the instru-
ment in every conceivable posi-
ton.
Bert and Hazel Skatelle give q
novelty skating number, using .
heavy carpet for their act. La
We're and Palmer inject lots Of
|pep into their character singing
act. Anita Arliss, former star OF
musical comedy, and Arthur Elton
give an enjoyable REVUE of late
songs.
Ward, Bell and Ward put over
a classy acrobatic number. The
sixth episode of "The Great Be-
cret" completes the bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-30
TWO WORLD CHAMPS
HERETOPROVETHEIR
GLASS WEDNESDAY

Seattle, will meet Young Manning
and Frankie Rogers will boz
Jimmy Cole.
Wherever Mike and Tom
Gibbons have appeared, tho
fans have raved over them.
Their gentlemanly actions,
kindly manner, but terribly
effective action In the ring,
have won them a home wher-
ever they have shown. Both
men are in the pink of con-
dition.
Mike Gibbons has not lost e
bout for so long that a search
into books that are yellow with
age is necessary to find the rec-
ord of his few defeats. Tom Glib.
bons never has lost a battle in
a career that includes bouts with
some of the real topnotchers Of
the fistic game.
Folks have made a lot more
fuss over Tommy since he hung
defeat on Battling Levinsky
early in the present year. Thai
bout won him the worlds light
heavyweight title, but it did not
make him a scrapper. Tom was
a bearcat In the ring long before
he met Levinsky. Mike probably
is the speediest mover Of the two,
but Tom is fast and just pugna-
ciOus enough to make iC interests
ng for any opponent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-30
JOE M'GINNITY
COMESTOTOWN
FOR TIGER FEST

LEADING HIS burIy bunch Of
Butte batters, Iron Man Joe Nc
Gfnnity hoped off a RATHER at
the Union station this morning,
ready to begin the second week
OF the Northwestern league sea-
son In the grounds that used to
spell Home" to him.
Butte started out strong at
Spokane last week, despite gloomy
predictions of critics who shook
their heads over the apparent
weakness OF the copper mining
club. Three straight games were
taken from Nick Williams Braves.
This also in spite of the month s
training tour of California taken
by Spokane. The Indians took
Saturdays and Sundays games,
however, bringing the Montana
club down to q measley 900 per
cent.
THE SECOND week of the
season starts with everyone feel
ing good but Seattle. The Giants
have started three times, and
been badly walloped on each oc-
casion. Frantic efforts by Bill
Leard to shake up his lineup and
inject new pep into the team,
have proven of no avail. Seat
tie papers have not yet begun to
hop ON Bill, however.
o o o
TACOMA DEFEATED VancOu-
Ger Saturday and Sunday, gain
Ing second place In the percentage
column, and making a noise like
Q champion club. Sutherland
pitched nice ball Saturday, and
would have won by a better score
than to had he been support
ed a little better.
o O
SUNDAYS GAME went seven
innings to the accompaniment of
frequent showers. A muddy park
helped further to spoil the game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-30

Frances Nelson, remembered
for her excellent acting in "Qne
of Many" made another hit at the
Apollo yesterday in the admirable
new Metro drama, 1.-THE Power of
Decision. The title Of the play
is taken from the hook that Bland
the novelist, is writing. He had
married Margaret, who had al
ready been married to Duhanel,
the illustrator, and when Du-
hanel comes again into Margar-
'et's life to draw pictures for
BANDS book, the girl is forced
to make some critical decisions.
The action is tense, and the audi
ence is treated to one of the best
stories ever put on the screen.
The added features, including
me Accordingly interesting Pathe
news pictures, and educational
pictures of the orange industry,
were enjoyed by crowds yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-30
Woman Reporter Is Leading
Character In New F'ilmplay

her knowledge to press the fight
against the husband.
Ruby's managing editor backed
her up in her efforts, but when
the two Of them learned the "in-
side" Of the story, they refused to
60 further. They learned wherein
they had been wrong.
The evil that may result from
too much newspaper sensational
ism is wildly exposed in "Out of
the Wreck" the present attraction
at the Colonial, in which Kathlyn
| Williams is featured,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-30

1t has been SO long since Ia
coma fight fans have seen q
worlds champion in action that
the younger generation of ring
siders Is forced to consult its
graybeard ancestors over the date.
But on Wednesday night the
fans will not only have a chance
to see worlds champ, but they
will see TWO of them. And they
will be brothers! Boxing with
each other!!
Mike and Tom Gibbons,
holders of the middleweight
and light-heavyweight titles,
respectively will go four
rounds In a fast exhibition at
Glide rink. Newspaper re-
ports in other Northern cities
where the two champs have
appeared in exhibitions say
that they box as fast when
meeting one another as they
do in defending their titles.
Matchmaker Paul Steele, who is
responsible for bringing the Glib
bons brothers here, is preparing
supplementary card of five fast
bouts.
Ole Anderson of Ruston will
meet Battling Bunker of Seattle,
Mike Pete of Seattle will box
Marty Foley of Tacoma, Berne
Dillon, sensational flyweight Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-30
Conservatory In
Lasky Studios

Comes from the Lasky studio
the startling announcement that
the vast amount of sun flowers,
potted plants and other flora re-
quired at the studio have made 1t
an economic necessity to purchase
an entire conservatory and nursery
adjacent to the plant. In the flu
ture, says the bulletin, all table
decorations and fresh flowers to
be used In Lasky productions will
be supplied from this source. No
mention is made Of a mint from
which to turn out stage money.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-30

"The only unkind face in the
courtroom.
That was the only way in which
Agnes Aldrich was able to remem-
Der or describe Ruby Sheldon, the
cynical woman reporter Of sensa-
tional newspaper, but she could
not forget her.
Nor did Ruby Sheldon forget.
Years later she recognized in the
wife of Candidate Aldrich the girl
who had once been tried for MUIR
der, and she took advantage of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-30
Cowboy Show
At Pantages

One Of the greatest vaudeville
features of the year will headline
the new bill opening at the Pan
tages today. 1t is called "The
Texas Roundup" and is an excit-
ing and thrilling performance of
ranch life. The company carries
ten horses and there are seven or
eight fearless riders.
The Bruce-Duffet company will
appear in q cleverly acted comedy
playlet, "A Corner in Wireless
that is said to be distinct novelty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-30

up his sprinkler Sunday morn
ing, and spoiled nearly every
amateur game scheduled for
the day. Among the import
and games postponed because
of the rain was the Valley
league opener at Sumner, be-
tween the Smelter and Sena-
tor teams.
The first team of the Rosedale
school played its final game
with the Olalla school on the
Gig Harbor grounds Friday.
Rosedale defended It's title
admiralty by winning, 20 to 5.
The two teams were evenly
matched In size, but the Rose
dale boys far outclassed the
Olalla team In hitting. Will
liam Hoy proved star by
striking out 10 players. How
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-30
LoChburn Is
Trimmed By
u. of w. Team

BY a team score of % to 81, the
University of Washington golfers
defeated the Lochburn club of
Tacoma on the latter's course
Sunday. 1t was the first match
of the year for Lochburn, and
despite the rainy weather, a stiff
game was played. No alibis are
offered by the Tacomans. Mem
bers of Lochburn who won their
matches are l.. Teats, Cavanaugh,
S. s. Anderson, Roscoe Teats,
Stevens, Glenn Anderson, Nc
Nerthney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-30
Yacht Club Has
Sunday Outing

More than 125 members and
guests of the Tacoma Yacht club
enjoyed the first spring outing
yesterday, when the Tacoma fleet
of small craft sailed to Horsehead.
A clambake and informal recep-
ton was given at the home of
H. f. Norris. Ideal weather was
found at Horsehead, and "a per-
feet time was enjoyed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-30

+Game called at close of first
half of seventh; rain.
Summary: Stolen base-Harper.
Sacrifice hits-Bennett, Snyder,
Rojas. Two-base hits-Harper,
Hamilton. Three-base hit-Bank-
head. eft on bases-Tacoma A,
Vancouver 6. Struck out-By
Rojas 4, by Bonner /. Bases on
balls-Off Bonner 1, off Rojas 8.
Time of game-1:15. Umpire
Eckman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-30

Big AL Bonner held Vancouver
to six scattered bingles. and Ia
coma won by 3 to 2 margin.
All three of the Tigers runs came
In the first inning, on a brace of
hits and a bad infield throw by
Hamilton.
o o o
TOMORROW WILL be the first
ladies' day of the season, and Russ
Hall expects to see the grand
stand we'll filled with fair fans.
Tuesday and Fridays will be free
days for the women fans all sea-
son.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-30
Champs Ready
For Big Test

NEW YORK, April 30.-Fred-
die Welsh and Johnny Kilbane.
rival champions, who will meet
here tomorrow night in a sched-
uled 10-round bout, have finished
training. Welsh Is said to be
within a pound or two of the 1856
pounds he is required to make at
q o'clock tomorrow. Kilbane as
been training industriously at
|Douglaston; L. ]. He expects to
enter the ring weighing about 12t
pounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-04-30
Iron Man Is
Knocked Out

SPOKANE, April 30.-Joe Nc
Ginnity tried to pitch for his
Butte team but was knocked out
of the box in the fourth inning
yesterday. Spokane won. Score: