davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-12-04
ME moge!

mial potrwac dluzej, pomieszanis
zmysl6w dostacby musiala.
Navel i oku malzonka. ktory
! zreszta bardzo ma}o sic 0 ni4
troszczyl, ME uszia zasz}a W NE.
zmiana, sadzi} jednak, re pytajae
sic o pow6d nikomu innemu, tyl
ko jemu przypisacby 60 potrzeba
bylo. Radzif jej vice wyjazd Ia
Swieze powietrze, mad morze, lecz
kornelia odrzekla mu ma to tyl.
ko. IL to jej niezawodnie mic nie
pomoze.
, Chcial wczwac pomocy lekars,
kiej Ola niej. II Ola mnie = cd
lrzek}a re lzami W oczach = jest
Itylko .jedno lekarstwo, ale onego
dosiegnac ME zdolam. zbyt dale,
ko jest ono ode mnie.
Ia kilka dni zjawil sic IL niej
'Justyn, ia raza niezaproszony
wcale, przyszedl zrobic jej propo-
zycye, ably Z MIN razem odwicdzi-
Ia Ptolomeusza. Waha}a sic chwi-
,lc. wreszcie przysta}a.
Co W tel will widzia}a i s}uSza
Ia, utwicrdzi}o ia jeszcze bardziej
!" prawdziwoSci rcligii chrzesci-
.janskiej, w.yzna}a to otwarcie ka-
p}anowi, dodala jednak, re Memo
zcbnem jest Ola nicj otwarcie
precise do koScio}a Chrystusowe
go.
Ptolomeu>z dial jcj ma to o>ob-
|liwsza odpowiedz:
- Gdy jeszczc Pan byl ia tel
zicmi. Zvla ia zamku swym
Magdala bogata PAM. ktora bar
'dziej by}a splatana w sieci tego
Swiata niz ty. o PAM! To. co lu--
die IOWA przypadkieb. zaprowa
uzi}o il raZu pcwnego pomiedzy
tlum ludzi przyS}ucllujacych sic
Slowom Boskiego MiStrza. Ia po-
>tac wzniosIa. a wiece:j jc>zcze 30
ska jcgo Nauka zawladnela GAIA
du>za tel PAM. Gdy raZ Mi>trz
zaproszony byl przcz ,jedncgo Z
FaryZeuszow na ucte. ME mogac
sic oprzcc pociagowi serca, wpad
la i Marva Magdelana do t%ricli--
Mum. Me zwazajac ma z(oSliwc
SpojrZenia, ME S}ucha.jac serdccz-
rych uwag bicsiadnik6w, rzucila
sic do stop Zbawiciela. a zlcwa-
jac je lzami. obcicrala je wlosami
>wojemi. | ia cicbie. dostojna pa
MIME my>le ami jcdncm siowkicm
namawiac. abtS zostala chrzcSci--
janka. przvjdzie i dla ciebic chwi
lii. kiedy parta nieprzezwyciezo-
M tesknota scrca. p~oblcgniesz
tam. gdzie Pan sic znajduje i be-
gotowa wsZystko, co maj
droz>zc z}oZvcc. Mu W ~ofierze; i
tv sic rzuci>z Mu do n6g i b}agat
Go bedzie>z. ably Gle W Swej }aska
woSci przyjac raczvl.
kornclic udcrzy}y slowa kap}a
ma. Co" jak zebraczka mia}a
przyjSc i na kolanach blagac 0
przyiecice Jakzcz dalcka byla je
>zcze cd podobncgo upokorzcnia
od podobne.j ofiary.
Skoro jednak przyszfa do domu,
sic w swoim pokoju i
ma kolana Z rekami wy
W niebo. m"dli}a sic
w>rod lcz goracych:
- 1ozc moi. Boze moi. zmiluj
sic Madonna: Poznaiam Gle pod
d%zialaniem Twcj laski, dajze mi
teraz sill na lyle. abym z Magda-
lena rzucila sic do stop Twoich!
Przyjdzie! przyjdzie i Ola Gle
bic. slabc SERGE godzina. re znaj-
odwage do kazdej ofiary,
chocby to b.y}a i ofiara zycia !Jak
Gle raz jeszcze Cecylia zaprowa-
dzi do katakomb. poproS jej. ably
Rokazafa Abrahama, ktory
wszyStko, co mial najdrozszego,
jedyne swe dziecko gotow jest zlo
Eye Bogu W oficrzc, dlatego. re
Bog tax zechciaf. Me Ia darmo
umieszczali chrzescijanic obraz
ten Ia grobach meczennikow. To,
co patryarcha Starego Zakonu IL
czynil VIOLA tylko. to meczennicy
W czyn wprowadzili. oddajac maj
drozsze rzeczy. zycie nawct ola
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10
WORK IS STARTED ON
ROAD IN WEST TULSA
Stakes are Set and Grading
Will Be PUSHED on the
New Highway.

Crews. from the offices Of the city
engineer and the county engineers
department were busily engaged yes
torday afternoon IN setting grade
stakes for wosk which viii begin this
morning on Division street IN West
Tulsa from tho new bridge TO the
county line
This work was Initiated by Cyrus
s Avery, president of the Albert Pike
Highway association, and T.. Bee
Guthrey highway commissioner OF
Chamber OF Commerce. after pcrmls-
sion had been granted by tho mayor
and board OF city commissioners at
their meeting Friday morning
All of the funds for this work has
not been secured, and there yet re-
mains some several hundred dollars
TO be raised. The work, however be-
came so urgent that time could not
be spent in securing the contributions
and time lost on actual construction
so IL was decided to proceed with the
fob and then later secure money TO
paw for the labor done.
This rs one Of tho greatest needs
Of Tulsa and the surrounding coun-
try" Mayor Simmons declared FRI
day I'm granting permission to Mr..
Avery to proceed with the work.
Those who are vitality interested in
seeing this roadway put in repairs are
expected TO bear a part OF the ex-
pensc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10
HANDWRITING EXPERT
IS HERE TO TESTIFY
AlDer- (. Osborn VIII Give
Opinion On Signature IN
Big Oil Case.

Z s-t = 0t--rc o. 80 I0ss ..tl.
e-s C.: -.e .s-ea-.s; handwriting er-
5..ts O.. 'ae zo-.s. 1zt ..s- .--...ec
-s f. E1-rsse sa--e--zg morning - ire
.asa r.. tae Wc.-srrs O- cgmDa1y
rs--.s william ana Margaret PARIS
e.. ne 5...+ssoa e ". pf.g--,y .e4s
-er.. -a.-.1 a- i.st.s9. when ec-
.c-samea. -.,. 4iorg4y morning ~aa
or-e-e1 T. .s expected D-o.rn ~.
Contend -54- fle b. snatlre u Mar
.-eFe- fers- on the deed o ta= and
.r ..s-.Dr. ls genuine.
81. Neer.n %; 81 Ions. anothe.
i-4 ll 1I4tllx expert ana t-e 1eipa.-
rlr lt ~. Sherman q H!r'iia 1e-
clare the gla-4ge =; the woman 70
ae "a fo-gery
5..c ln,eres, cenfers .1 the test.-
r-l-r o.. C-sOrn. Vho Will D. called
~ me sand .n the d4s-r.ct court Ion-
day morning when thc case ~ again
taken W..
Dso9ra has written and published
seteral books and reatlses on hand =
sr.ulg and nas appeared % some o.
The oss, known criminal ct-@s ever
tried in this county where the valid
!fy ., FlgratIres and writing was
questioned
lie was "a prominent witness In the
murder trial Of Albert r. ParrlcE nOH
of his city. 40 shot ana Eucd the
millionaire. RICE. His testimony ap-
uears In the record u the MOleyneua
1o.eoued candy case. which attracted
worId-wlde attention 2 decade ago.
During the trial ~ the Mcnamara
brothers. the Los Angeles dynaT!iers,
Do, opinion vas sought on the sigma
lures and handwriting of the plot
fcrs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10
Wouldn't Have Him.

every handsome typewriter you've
hired" commented his aristocratic
sister.
"Um."
81 s'poso she'll be marrying you foi
your money next"
mo danger sis. She knows too
much about the business"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10
SAY GLASS PLANT is COMING
shortage OF Fuel Impels Concern to
Change Location.

Special to The World.
BRISTOW, Okla, June 9-rt Is
now reported by the commercial club
OF this city that there will he located
here before the glass opening season
n glass plant for the manufacture OF
bottles alone. The plant has had to
move on account OF fuel shortage
where it is now located The plant
will employ at least one hundred men
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-16
GrunSsissutbnr -SspOt5efeu.
gtuetnnatt 10. Mot.

George 3. 5ars an Gbfporo uHb
Rora SolbIeitsr, SO bel 100 SUB an
Der @eitieitr bes Ben ploes, 81 Gub
fiibIi9 Der @tpsr aDe. in gorpOob
81.
Sipom W. Rulifon on gffie u.
@reiner. Got 16 In 6irom Da Built
fon's llai.rnbfbeilune IN Rprtb ODsr'
loof 81.
@eorse Tl. G&Dti an bic Rse5I
Mdbbur Co., 40 BET 100 CUB on Der
Weiff.ite Der Clifton Muenut, 40 Gut
norbli& Der Straight ctr. 81.
gpla O. 8ppb an Wfurp @drriion
80 BEL 70 Tub on ber Weffett. oei
afntoln @peuu., 125 Gaib nSrhhd
bfr GEAR glnenue 81
Anna G4uFTitdu on Sdfob 3sesl.r
elm Jdtr pattre&t orf ben aubn IN
eriten efp6sptrt Der ssp. 1911 Wnq
GfroBf. wlonofii6s wha1t S16.
gcrmefsd q. Weat4a u. y. an BsH'
|Iat 8 Rsbmaa ~ hRIi@ zlh ss'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-16

pOIitan g. unb 9. SO. $1,000.
Stnnis Dlat5dss an ebitb Bern
$500.
earrp 1snnsnbdum an anna Stsin'
brs6er 1898.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-16
0ruHSb,iaeutbauS llsbetHasuuasn
Rtue6ppOtbttem

I
Dlid,a.l ). GiBpatrid an pries OH
Qo. 2 6. unb .. 80. $500.
Do. an DO. S2600.
WaItsr 9tnsf,It an Dlt. qiDdms
glDa. So. S400.
Gbfpdrb Rdgsl on gBortln9meils
German Q. unb g. so. 5000.
elmpoOb pIate 9obgs go. S11 g.
| .. M an GluRpoub place g. unb y.
60. 5000.
Gillian u. gutIsr du Wlpers y.
Cooper $500.
DO. on DO. $3.50.
Wattie @dTbinston an Ginanes Y.
unb g. 60. $500.
@iIIiam 9dIimnn an Sune StrdBs
D. G unb 8. 60. $1,000.
Rdtbon Watelsip an GeItro Detus.
60. $1,000.
gbrabum GessI an Soutaeru O5io
g. unb z. &c. $500.
Morgu.ritt &. Rsplgub on bieielbe
$1,000.
eussn. 8. geossr on asnss gi.
Wlcprs $500.
QInna 6. Bottom an Worn 2Gngtrp
$500
81. Gcpmb a.lIsr guiloins 60. on
Wsaitbap 6. goiIsp 2,296.60.
Gna 6dpes an rniDa SuDiues D.
mn 9. Go. $3.50.
Sarrp @ermau on ptarI wanrisi
Bart $1,000.
Sobu q. 9oppsn on Weitsru Gers
man 8nnt 5000.
gibnfb q. snps an Dlt. 2ontoii
9. unb 8. 60. $4,000.
Clara u. Riemonn aufgt. Eealt5f
g. unb g. 60. S700.
Glmr R. 9tonitrup on bo. $500
Diuium Z. Bon Rifeu ON giIteri
prize .. u. 60. $500.
g6fpdrb o. grini an 61oe Pdri
9. unS 9. 60. $500.
Sofbuu 9. Blair an linton SdD'
tnas 3. rrb 6. 60. $500.
2ouis Don Sdgen ON GurcprsI
IB. unb 6. G- 90. 5000.
G. grob grott on GlensruPsa uni
8. Go. $4,000.
Qbilomeno R. Berte on SernoE
am.rhqn g mn Q. 90. 5000.
eIlice Wdrts an 6igAaHb gtDe. y
uub 9. 60. $3.50.
| Surnes r. DDprrsn an WlOnnrIi
9. uub 9. q. Go. $500,
GIhdbetb Bu6mnu an Union SGn'
iuas 3. urtb z. 90. S2100.
Marn 9rotpa On unftp 8. nub y
&c. $1,000.
qlfberi R. Gapein an June iGtrabI
lp. G. unb g. So. $500.
2lrbert o. Bailep on Udnui7S. Uni
6. Go. $1,000.
Gtora. g. giu6,ris an Gup5emi'
9roiDu $500.
@.tilste 5spotbtten
;. sSlorence 6. Sttae an RorDooo Rca
Gitate Dc .smprOnement 60. $500.
George 5. Sare an 5nrDtap RGrts
2p. 2 6. unS .. 60. 5000.
!, Carrie grissl an Scut9eru Dbi
; GupiRgs Bdni 90. $500.
eoiparb Qdssl on gsogitor q M
! 9. 60. $1,000.
glarencs %. au5n an We. 6, DiI
linms $1139.
Rdrp aneH au Rem Ild9atDs ., U
, $500.
Diaiam 8. garteIs CT. Ga 5tuni
g. StepeHiou $500.
VI. O. 8ammtrliu On q. 8. Gpplt
, $44OO.
gBiQium 8. gIart an Sunt StraB
9. G. unb 6. Go. 1880.
Caroline &rdmer on Weoiitor !
unb .. so. $4,000.
{ Diliam 5sibman an gh. goctni
r G. unb 6. go. $500.
9eoi .. Sorgens an Central Z l
S. .. Go. $4,000.
.. Burnett Sports an @eftsrn un
{ Southern 2f. Sni. Go. $500.
george SO. Rippsrt On GntsrprtI
) g. unb 6. u. so. $4500.
n DO. an DO. $240o.
Gran @. garrn an GIsmtrs y. IN
!. 8. Go. $1,000.
Wsarp Gpdns on meifsrR nno Sou
& fbern aife Sni. Go. $4,000.
Matf6ap G. 8diItn an GhnrIss I
!. Qtab 500.
ri srort q. gsoitp an S&usben 2
D unb 8. 60. s1400.
n glIan Snpes an msfsrn Stns .
g. unb g. 60. $500.
: getI. Goodman an q. W. Gocp'
e $500.
sbomds Z. wsarpbr an Germn
tox.m.-a.~.. n ,,sSh % "a ETS0
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-16
Der fl.fkfa. gmiI

.iiuf.r Junes mub gar teineu Ghrs
uea bejfsen, bob er nod tmmer nidt
ms @ramen gsbf! Mepers emil,
Der su aleiGsr 3sit nit ibm bic Unit
Seristai 5ssoa e. i4os sipsisd barSs
aeEai1eas
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-16

WsItfeits Der Oelmnr apenus, 260 GnB
nOrbli5 Der DOObbiRs GOenut IN
ebsDiOt 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-16

BerIsdsnbt WnnsneA
annietb wsari sabg 10 Demieni.
gen ioipei Boar, ben mix stHr5ubsn.
S<ri Daszs pputt.
anxaasss e'sjGrzx.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-16

rx su,p .rDssu. IN rr,lrn W. ara,retr nsesIzii'.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-16

(GyOrt'eeuns fOIst)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-15
New Music at
Melbourne Is
a Real Treat

Garoski, master picture play
pianist, Frank Keenan, in "The
Sin Ye Do" one of the best Tri-
angle plays yet released, and
Safety First" hilarious Key
stone comedy with Mack twain,
constitute a splendid program
that opened four day engage
ment at the Melbourne yesterday
Garoski appeared for The first
time yesterday at the new baby
grand piano at the Melbourne and
his remarkable work easily stamp
ed him as a master pie mist.
There is something mighty
gripping in a strong man COM
pell to eat his own words and
from just such a situation "The
Sin Ye Do is developed. Frank
keenan, as Garrett Steel, who has
the distinction Of never having
lost case, has no sympathy with
what is popularity called the I'M
written law and when his dearest
friend, Dace Whitlock, is killed
by poor little stenographer in
defense of her honor he promptly
tenders his services to the prose-
cution. But it so chances that
the little stenographer is none
other than his daughter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-15
Road Show, Unannounced, Is
Big Hit With Regent Crowds

Another of the highly pleasing
Hippodrome road shows slipped
into Tacoma Sunday and opened
with a matinee at the Regent the
alter. Although it was not ad-
vertised as feature bill, tho aud
fences did not have to be told.
The new show is one of the very
best seen at the Regent since that
house opened with vaudeville.
Six attractive girls form the
Sextet de Luxe, and they have a
singing and dancing act that is
full of pep all the way. The dane
ing ranges from classical and bal
let numbers to the beach dances
of Hawaii. And they are all ex-
cellent.
Judson Cole has some mystlfy-
ing tricks and pleasing manner
of introducing them. He hypno-
tized his Sunday audiences.
The Reckless Trio are three
speedy acrobats who seem to have
no respect whatever for their
necks.
The Turner's are roller skaters
who perform acrobatic stunts
while circling the stage.
Russell and Hughes make sew
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-15
Leonard and Mitchell Throwing
Shadows on Welsh's Title Trail

NEW YORK, Jan. Is. - The
new year gives better promise
for a lightweight capable of TAX
ing Freddie Welsh's crown from
him than any other period since
he defeated Willie Richie.
Welsh will undoubtedly be COM
PEELED to meet either Benny Leon
ard or Richie Mitchell within a
few months and there is a strong
probability that in bout of 10
or 20 rounds either could worry
the champion.
Leonard is probably the
most dangerous lightweight
i'm the country today. He has
dangerous punch and is
clever enough to get away
with it.
Welsh is great defensive
boxer. Years of experience have
him to avoid punishment.
But Leonard is not the
type of fighter Welsh is most
effective against. A plunging
fighting type, more like Will
lie Ritchie than any other
modern fighter, Leonard is
sure to give Freddie a lot of
trouble and In a long bout
might be able to manhandle
the champ.
While not so rugged as Leon
ard, Mitchell is the second best
bet.
He has developed into a two
handed fighter and recently has
found a punch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-15
Omitted Press Leased Wire.)


CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-If Dave
Fultz decides to call a strike of
the baseball fraternity, enough
players in the National league
will walk out to put that circuit
on the bum, according to Al De-
maree, Philly slabman, who has
called a meeting of players for
tomorrow.
"If Fultz orders a strike there
will be one," Demaree said. Nine
teen out of twenty players in the
National league are members of
the fraternity"
The purpose of tomorrow's
meeting will be to read a letter
from Fultz, the contents of which
Demaree would not disclose.
The national commission does
not consider the impending strike
of very serious import, If the
statement of August Hermann,
chairman, is of any import.
Although several Cub contracts
sent out last week have been re-
turned unsigned, President
Weeghman is not at all concerned.
Art Wilson, who returned his con-
tract, isn't even a member of the
fraternity. Jimmy Archer, a Frat.
man, returned his contract because
the figures were unsatisfactory,
Weeghman said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-15
with the Amateurs
This COLUMN Devoted Upbuildng Amateur sports
All Items Should BE Ploned to Main 0131 n Main IL
Nv Ri IY CAIRNS
Manager Mclaughlin, of the So
by BILLY CAIRNS =

ianager Mclaughlin, of the So
dality basketball team, an
nounces his schedule as follows:
A return game with st. Martins
to be played here, O'Brien A. C.
at O'Brien, Falkland A. c. at
Falkland, Falkland A. c.. at
Tacoma, Chehalis A. G. at Che
halls, Winlock A. c. at Winlock,
Auburn A. c. at Auburn,
Auburn A. c.. at Tacoma, Gar
denville A. c. at Tacoma, Olym-
pia A. C. at Olympia, and Olym-
pia A. G. at Tacoma. Mr.. Nc
Laughlin will make a trip to
the southwest part of the state,
leaving Tacoma Feb. 81, meet
ing all the faster teams in that
section, after which he will
claim the state title If his team
does what he expects of them.
They have been winning over all
the best teams in the city, and
have q few open dates which
Mclaughlin is anxious to fill.
The team is willing to meet
any team. Games may be ar
ranged through the Tacoma
Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-15
Many Pretty
Girls On New
Pantages Bill

Another musical comedy pro-
duction, THE Court Room Girls"
headlines the new bill at the Pan
tages today. Robert Milliken is
surrounded by a bevy of pretty
girls. Then, there are the Four
Cook Sisters, singing condolences,
who may be depended OH to pro-
vide some interesting entertain
ment.
Another act of girls is present.
ed by the Four Portia Sisters,
billed as flexible athletes. Daniels
and Conrad, two young boys who
play piano and violin, are musical
artists of unusual ability. CHS
holm and Breen, man and maid
in a comedy playlet, THE Shop
girls Romance" will be another
feature. Billie Burke will be seen
in chapter IL of "Gloria's Ro-
nance"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-15
Little Mary Is
Bonnie Lassie

If every lass in the land o kits
were half so bonny as Mary Pick
ford in 1.-THE Pride of the Clam
at the Colonial this week, there
would probably be concerted
rush to Scotland.
She has the role in this latest
Aircraft release of MarSet Nc
lavish, a girl who rules an island
of fisherfolk. She is beloved by
a young fisherman, and the trials
of the pair before they attain hap
piness make up most of the story.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-15
Tacoma Basketball
Team Wins Big Game

Losing their first game on the
home floor in four years, the st.
Martins college basketball team
was defeated by the Sodality A.
c. quintet of Tacoma yesterday,
10 to IA.
The game was played on the
st. Martins gym floor at Lacey.
Two Bluebird autos, and eight
private machines made the trip
from Tacoma, carrying more
than 100 Sodality rooters.
The game was one of the hard
est fought battles seen on a
Northwest floor in many seasons.
Captain Daley of the Tacoma
team was off his game, but Foye,
forward. made up for the captain
by making IA of the winning
points, The Sodality team show
ed better team work, although the
st. Martins boys were fast and
evidently had practiced hard for
the game.
After the game Foye and Me
Laughlin disappeared, to return
a half hour later with hints of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-15

blackberry pie about their
mouths. They had been getting
acquainted with the college cook.
The players in the big game
were: Sodality-Foye, Daily, Bar
we're: Sodality-Foye, Daily, Bar
ry, Garceau. Mclaughlin, SHOW
lain; st. Martin's-Carey, Coch-
rane, Art Toner, Kucera, L. Ton
er, Dykeman, Johnson.
A return game was arranged
for February /, on the st. Leo's
floor. Sodality A. c. has not lost
q game this season.
The st. Martins second team
defeated the Sodality seconds,
As to 22. They were not so
evenly matched.
Players on the second teams
were: Sodality-Rancifoni, Elan
agan, f. Mics, II. Mics, Pitzen;
st. Martins - Pelfeld, Jordan,
"Nebo" Samples, Johnson, Land.
Officials of the game were:
Referees, Leo Hallagher: umpire,
Coulter; timekeepers, F. Francis
and Johnny Mclaughlin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-15
ElkS Will Have
Fast Ball Team

Following the initiation in the
Tacoma Elks lodge of several of
the city's cleverest semi-profes-
sional baseball players. Manager
Clint Manley of the Elks ball team
is enthusiastic over the 1917 pros
poets.
The lodge will have the best ball
team in its history, and will prob
ably enter one of the semi-pro
leagues of Tacoma.
Among the Elks are the follow
ing ball players: Leo McQuarry,
Edve Johnson. George Mallory,
John Cromwell, Neil Demarais,
Walt Hagedorn, Billy Gundstrom,
Heine Mockel, and Allen Browne.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-15

eral unique costume changes, and
keep their audience in good humor
throughout.
Neither Carman or Printup
have a right hand, but they sing
and play the piano as neatly 40
their two-handed brothers. Tho
act is good one.
The third episode of Pearl of
the Army" completes the bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-15
SpanaWay to
Stage smoker

The Spanaway Athletic club is
preparing to stage another of it's
popular smokers. The card has
not been made up, but Walter
Porsch and Jack Hartford will be
brought together if possible. Jack
has been troubled by boils recent
ly, but will probably be ready for
the ring this week. Eddie Quinn,
Eddie Ashings and Jack Shaugh-
messy are also mentioned for the
card.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-15
First Tiger
Is Sensation
Of Semi Pros

Russ Hall has begun build
ing up his 1917 Tiger team.
Late Saturday afternoon
he signed up etc Flagstead
Of the Olympia Senators, one
Of the semi-pro sensations Of
the Northwest. FIagstead has
been catching for the Olym-
-pia team a couple Of seasons,
and besides being q phenom-
email backstop, he is the kind
of batter who tears splinters
out of the back fences.
Flagstead came to Tacoma
Saturday, after Hall had ask
cd him to play with the Tig-
ers, and went at once to the
Glide, where Russ hangs
forth in winter. A contract
was quickly signed up.
1--WE will get right to work
now and begin signing up q
bunch Of good players whom
Ne have IN mind, = said RkEs.
lrr1 i1r66ln rAHc2 6d6S Iealey
<wI,<. a. SI<na..nr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-15

9 The main contentious con-
9 tanned in Dave Fultz' de-
{: mands for ball players does 4
@ not concern major leaguers 4
O to a great extent. The most
@ important of four demands
@ is that minor league con-
9 tracts contain a clause pro-
o viding that magnates shall
o pay players expenses to and
o from training camps. That
o already is done by the ma
o jors. Most minors pay one
O way without being ordered 4
@ to do so by contract clauses,
@ but at least one league pays
@ neither way.
@ Fultz also wants a disabil-
O ity clause which would pro-
o tect players from release 4
@ when injured in games. Ma
o jor leagues do not have q 4
o contrary clause, but agree to 4
. the demands.
o Fultz says the major 4
@ leaguers will stick by the 4
o minors in order to get the 4
@ necessary changes.
@ @ @ @ @ @ o o @ O @ . o o @ q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-15

tUhfieu IresS Lehscu Whre.D
NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Billy
Miske and Jack Dillon, light
heavyweights, will give New York
fistdom its thrill this week. These
men will meet Tuesday night in
Brooklyn. 1t will be the second
meeting in a short time between
the two, their former affair hav-
ing resulted in a divergence of
opinion, with a majority of New
York newspapers giving Miske a
shade. Dillon is said to be in
much better shape.
Charley Weinert, who lost to
Miske last week, has broken all
rules of boxers. He came out to-
day with q statement admitting
Miske had beaten him, but asked
for a return match.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-15
BOXER in
SEATTLE MATCH

Paul Steele, Tacoma boxer, will
again enter Seattle ring this
week. He has signed for a match
with Archie Wyard before the Sc
attic Athletic club at the Moore
theater Thursday night. Steele
defeated Jimmy Maloney at the
Metropolitan Lumbermen's club,
Seattle, last week.
Wyard is a speedy lightweight
who has boxed two professional
bouts and received draw each