davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-10
TIE Name Of Old Glory.

@opSrisat ~ ne,nbS,Merrll Company.
Old Glory, say, no.
~ the stiips ard the crew,
And the long. blended ranks of the gray
and the blue
Who gaze YOU. Old Glory. the nalne that
You hear
WITH such pride evsr.whese
as Soa cast yourself free 70 the rapturous
Ana a ls9up Out full lenstb. as W.. J. vsn,;n.
Who rave YOU that name, with tile ring
OF the same,
And the honor and fan1a+sn h,co.,i,e r.
and of red,
With your stars at their .l;tterfnp host
overhead
by day Or by night
Their delightfullest light
Laughing down from their little sa,,are
haven of blue,--
VINO gave you the name of Old Glory
say. Who
Who gave you the name Of Old Glory?
The (, old banner Lifted. and faltering then
again.
Old G~lory-speak out!-we are asking
How you happened to favor a name,
so to say,
That sounds so familiar and careless and
gay
- " T. aHu SIICul tlH " VIII
breezy way
We-the crowd, every man OF US, calling
eA X9m th n;cL ana u,rrv
ing his hat
And hurrahing 'old Glory!" like you
We're our kin,
When-Lord!-we all know we're as COM
mon as sin!
And yet it just seems like you humor US
And watt us you thanks as we hail you
and fall
Into line, with you over us, waving us on
Where our glorifed, sanctifed betters
have gone.
And this is the reason were Wanting to
snow
SAnd We're wanting It SO!
Wnere our own fathers went we are
Who gave you the name OF Old Glory-o-
Who gave you the name Of Old Gloryg
The Sc nag unfurled with a bilowy thrill
OF an instant, then wistfully sighed and
Old Glory: the story we're wanting to
Is what the plain facts Of your christen-
,Repeat i: and cheer 4. 'ssa tang to the
Az salt q . tear;-
And i sssin Sy you AZ. and the boys march
- enVNt III Tue tnTOat an0 Dlur
And i sehins - live. for you aivay.-
=, dying. we still keep you waving on
And so. by u love
For you, floating above,
And the scars of all wars Ind sor-
rows thereof.
Who aye you the name 81 Old Glory, and
Are - thrilled Il the name Of Old
Glory? -s4
Then ta -. o,S banner isaped. ike : sail'
And anttered a audible answer \ last
And II SPIKE. rithsa shake Q fsthe voice.
and 1t Esa4d:
5Hy tsee drriyen snow-white andsth living
ny -. 4 thsir heaven * star.
= scnjoined II them al. ~
Al aoas from thesteepae, q: nap It the
81 drcsp oser shs sod9~here the long
e. !; IS '9s ~ !. : 81
wh:tcornb Ril.y.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-10
AREAS Before the war.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NJ VS. vvAbs
Tapestries are no longer woven In
Arras, but the city vas d thriving In,
dustriaI community at the outbreak OF
Etlhe war,sifs chief articles Of manufac-
lure being hosiery. ironware. oil prod
nets. beet and agricultural imple-
Aients.
nthe Petite place and the Grand
place Arrils boasts some curious archi-
tecttiraf relics Of the period Of Spanish
e~cc.paiio,l IN tie seventeenth century
~housesof hewn stone whose upper
stories lroject beyond the foundation
SNslis and are supported BY pillars
which form arcasles over the side
walks Beneath the streets are huge
s.cellars o. n~lasssizInes which were orig
ifaliy qtariies, The Hotel de Vile
q q Interesting sixteenth century
building With y belfry 4 feet high.
Stn which hangs d great nine-ton bell
called s'Josyeuse.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-10
The Man Who Forgot
"A NOVEL
By JAMES HAY, JR.
M n
GARDEN CITY NEW YORK
DOUBLEDAY, PAGE & COMPANY
1915
CHAPTER XXI (continued).

"Who financed your campaign
Who sent you to the Senate2 Who
owns your s%enatorship now?" H.
laughed again. WHO told you t.
forbid John Smith this house
Who ordered you to do it7"
The senator moistened his lips
with his tongue.
Young man." he said, at,
tempting the insolent tone, "you
are crazy, insane!'
Waller laughed again.
Don't say that to me-" he
commanded. II tell you I've got
the goods on you. Whiffen Nc.
nearoyd did the work-the great
and sublime Whiffen McNearoyd,
You and he made the political bar
gains after you and Whiffen, and
Silas utterly, and Horace Gar.
don, and Larry Demonet held the
conference that saved you from
bankruptcy. If you want more,
I'll give it to you, the details
Silas UTTERLY, the distiller; Hor.
ace Carbon, the bother; Larry
Demonet, another distiller, and
Whiffen-oh, the sweet scented
Whifen - their jack-of-all-trades
in crooked work - Whiffen, the
man who could buy a vote or steal
. legislature as remorselessly and
as quickly as he could starve a
child or send a widow into the
street,,
Mallon protested:
Nothing but a string Of names
It's all gibberish and stuff"
Cholliewollie snapped his fin
gers and drove his right fist into
the palm Of his left hand with a
resounding thwack.
HOh, you big four-dush! r he
said harshly. "You hypocrite -
blood sucker in the dark-sinner
in secret places-drinker of vile
waters-eater Of unclean food
Owned, body and soul, by the
whisky trust People throw up
their hands in holy horror and ask
how whisky keeps itself in
trenched. You're the answer to
that. They do it through men,
through things, like you. They
go out into the state and buy you,
buy you where they please, buy
you like cattle on the hoof, and
then they pack you up and keep
you in cold storage until they
need you, until they dress you up
IN the clownish costume Of d
would-be statesman and send you
TO Washington! They buy you
and use you, use you until you
haven't a backbone left! Bah
You, you-old man Mallon-are
the worst Of all ofsthem. You cap
them all. You strike against your
daughter happiness when they
call! A senator, a statesman
That's enough to make the gods
lllaugh!!'
The senator started to rise, but
Waller thrust him back into the
chair.
N listen to met The young
mans tone was matter-of-fact
cold as steel. FROM now ON
your attitude toward the relations
whatever those relations may be
between your daughter and Mr.,
John Smith undergoes a complete
Ireversal Of form.
II was evident that Mallon saw
the fltility Of resistance.
WIlhat do you ask he IN,
quired his voice shaky.
not asking anything
Wal1ersreplied am telling yol
things. Some day, when I have
THO time, may print list 81 TIL
niennbers Of congress polluted b,
this whisky ownership. But, fol
tho present I merely telgyon tina,
y0uNat q cease interfering with
John Smith And today you vii
Ifyss DIT no denial f this reported
|SHIHGlkklmiliseSnKt Does that ~
Ma1lon eyaded I don,
Mantapy srgllnment here about--'
ssslH esociety reporters Min
WhitingA Miiss Hubbarrd,,' u
YE
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1917-05-10
50

sas Not So.
saassaQh %granltla,' exclaimed little
II Aisgaret, who lind been rulnmaging
Through All old bureau drawer in the
attic q curious old Key this
ls11ss No.
es Aelr replied her grand
llntliels. III was your grandfa-
theirs latelikey.'
And you keep Il III memory Of the
old days.
dear. II memory Of the
oad nights,
Itue. True!
ppa Actoris bitter cold with
noob@Nitiiou wlAta
Z orcld Proteal-Thosa undergar.
Ehetesissatp harinin A MINIS posing
eesSaN9gsalistHsif aale - disappearing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-01
championship, which had
long been vacant.


Other champions successfully
defended their titles. Johnny Kill
bane knocked out George CLANCY,
the most formidable contender;
Freddie Welsh defeated Charley
White; Jess Willard beat Frank
Moran, and Jimmie Wilde knock
ed out Zulu Kid.
The year in track was unusual.
The performances of Bob Simpson,
Missouri university hurdler, and
Ted Meredith, middle distance
runner, were far and away above
performances in these classes in
other years.
Simpson set a new record for
the 120-yard hurdles at OLA So
and ran seven times over the
sticks under / } seconds.
Meredith set new records for
the quarter and half miles, going
the quarter in AZ 2-5 seconds and
the half in 1852 Is.
The trotting world produced a
new champion is Lee AXworthy,
credited with a worlds record of
1853 Ia for trotting stations. Di-
rectum |. set a new half-mile pac-
ing record, 50 seconds.
Billiards did not enjoy a par
ticularly noteworthy year. Willie
Hoppe easily defended his title
against all corners.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-01
WHAT WILL 1917
DO FOR SPORT?
1916 was a year of remarkable

1916 was year of remarkable
achievement in sport!
The European war kept athletes
of belligerent nations from COM
petition and the Olympic games
were cancelled, but sport in Amer
lea reached a high water mark!
In baseball pennants were won
In the two big leagues only after
two of the most remarkable drives
in the history of the game. Brook
Ign coping the National flag, two
days before the end of the season
and Boston the American banner
few days earlier.
Football produced some re-
markable upsets, Pittsburg win
ming the eastern championship,
Ohio State the big Nine" title.
Georgia Tech and Tennessee being
tied for the champion of the
South and Oregon and Washington
tied for the Pacific coast title.
For the first time i'm Amer
lean golf, the open and ANA
teur titles were won by one
man, Chick Evans of Chicago.
X. Norris Williams won the ten
mis- title, defeating Johnson, the
1915 champion.
Only one new ring cham
pion appeared during the
year, Jack Britton taking and
defending the welterweight
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-01
YACHT RACE,
is ON TO-DAY

Tacoma yachts are demonstrate
ing their speed today.
The sixth annual regatta of the
Tacoma Yacht club is featured by
a long-distance race of 33 miles,
the course extending from the
club house around Vashon island
by way of the east passage and
return via the west passage.
The first boat started at 9:45
this morning and others left at In
tervals of few minutes. 1t is ex-
peted that the first one to return
will put In an appearance between
2 and 2:30.
Judges of the race are s. NJ.
Jackson, Capt. w. Frank Andrews
and George Lewis Cover. Besides
the Observation-Disclosures cup,
there is a long list of special
prizes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-01
RUSS HALL is BUSY MAN TODAY
RETURNING FRIENDS GREETING

But Russ is spending New
Years afternoon with a pen rude
ly grasped in his baseball-wrecked
mitt. And he isn't bit peeved
over his job.
The Tiger boss is busy answer
inging and acknowledging New
Years greetings. He received so
many in his mail during the past
two days that he decided to start
writing acknowledgements early,
and get the job over before the
ball season opens. 1t is Russ
punishment for being popular with
the players and with the public,
alike.
Among the persons who sent
New Years GREETINGS to Hall were:
Charles Il. Ebbetts, president of
the Brooklyn team.
Sammy Bohne, Honolulu, short
stop last year for the Tigers and
later with st. Louis Nationals.
Johnny Butler, Los Angeles,
former Tiger shortstop.
" NE DeONCiSy Ddut}e <hudy CdUGhl-
er for Tigers, 1915.
Earl Thompson, Los Angeles,
1916 Tiger first baseman.
AL Hartman, Pullman, try-out
pitcher I'm '16 season.
AL Sommers, Sheboygan, Wis.,,
former secretary Of the CONNER
cial club and great baseball fan.
Leo McQuarrie, Tacoma, prom
Using semi-pro player.
"Doc" Fink, Tacoma, former
secretary Of the Tiger team.
81. Bennett, Duluth, Mimi. Ben.
nett played right field for Russ
I'm Butte during the 1908 season.
He is now q cigarmaker. Every
year he sends Russ a sample Oh
two Of his art. This year he sent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-01
Good New Year
Show at PAN"

Pantages will say Happy New
Year today with a bill that will
afford a wide variety OF enter
tainment. The new bill is head
lined by the Imperial Military Oc-
tette, an organization of male
musicians and singers and instru-
mentalists who are said to have
one of the finest musical acts in
vaudeville.
Herbert Brooks, magician and
man of mystery, will offer anus
ing and mystifying stunts. The
Willard Brothers are versatile
comedians. The Whot Four Girls
present "A Study in Black and
Silver" Corelli and Gillette will
present comedy singing, dancing
and acrobatics. Wilbur Brown Is
a ukalele specialist. Billie Burke
will appear in Chapter 8 OF
"Gloria's Romance"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-01
DOUG FILLS
MELBOURNE

Douglas Fairbanks needs no in
PRODUCTION to Tacoma movie fans.
The simple announcement that
Triangle films were coming to
the Melbourne and that Fairbanks
would appear first in his latest
play, THE Matrimaniac," was suf-
ficient to pack the little theater
to the doors Sunday.
The play is another of Douglas
Fairbanks hugely delightful af-
fairs, in which he romps through
the entire film with a light heart
and agile limbs, and comes up
smiling in the final scene.
1.-THE Matrimaniac" is undoubt-
eddy one of the best plays Fair
banks has yet appeared in.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-01
ALICE HAS A
CLEVER PLAY

The New Year cannot be made
any happier than by paying q
visit to the Colonial and viewing
charming Alice Joyce in Whom
the Gods Destroy" special Vita
graph feature.
The story told in this photo.
play is thrilling, romantic one
based on the unfortunate Irish
rebellion. 1t deals with the trials
of Mary O'Neil, who is loved by
an Irish patriot and an English
officer.
The picture is well staged and
splendidly acted. In the cast
with Miss Joyce are Mare McDer-
mott, Harry Morey, Charles Kent
and Mary Maurice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-01
SMOKER CARD
is ARRANGED

Matching Jack Hartford Of Ia
coma and Kid Hammond of Du-
pont, Paul Steele today completed
his card for the Tuesday night
smoker in Steele's Pacific avenue
gymnasium.
Everyone in Tacoma knows
Hartford, the handsome young So
ciety boxer who is eager to win
lightweight laurels in the North
west and then 60 east. Ham,
mond has been putting them all
away at Dupont, and promises to
give Jack a run for his money.
They meet at 1876.
The first bout on the card will
be between Jack Sutherland
brother of the famous Tiger pitch
err, Studs" Sutherland, and Bat
Ting Bunker of Seattle. Bunker
is the balmy bean boy who put
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-01
ONLY TWO PLACES WHERE REAL
KNOCKOUT BLOW CAN BE LANDED

When A. Ring Fam tips you off
that Battling Hamm was knocked
cold with a stiff left to the stom-
ach, jot down the reservation that
Fam doesn't know what he was
talking about.
When you read the account of
Knockout Punk knocking Kid
Bumm stiff with a right cross to
the neck, figure the ringside ex-
pert wasn't wise.
No doubt Hamm took the count
on the stomach punch and Punk
received credit for a knockout on
the swing to the neck, but
There are only two spots on the
body where a man can really be
Knocked unconscious.
They are near the point of the
chin on either side of the jaw,
where a branch of the inferior
maxillary nerve crosses the jaw
bone.
Johnny Kilbane, featherweight
champion. has studied anatomy as
an aid to his profession.
when you speak of knocking
. man cold. of really putting him
away, so he loses consciousness
for a time, there are only two
places on the body where II can
be done--on either side of the
point of the jaw.
"A blow to the stomach or solar
plexus. hard punch over the
heart or In the neck, even a blow,
II hard enough, to the short ribs
may send a man to the mat for
the count, but he is not uncon-
scious.
"A hard blow to the stomach
may knock the wind out of a man
and weaken him so he can't stand.
but he will hear the count and
know what is going on.
"A blow to the neck properly
placed closes the windpipe and the
victim sinks to the floor through
exhaustion.
"A punch over the heart is
weakening and perfect solar
plexus blow partially paralyzes
the body, but neither make man
unconscious.
THE perfect knockout punch
does not necessarily need to be
hard II landed right, short jab
o. hook win do the work of a
Heavy swing.
I'm most OF my knockouts the
Nov has travelled only a few in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-01

three immense cigars.
Il. p. Baldwin, Oakland, catch
err last year.
Joe Connolly, San Francisco
Outfielder i'm 1916.
"Toots" Bankhead, San Fran
cisco, 1918 Outfielder.
"Skeeter" Bigbee, Eugene, Ore.
outfielder with Tigers until sold
for big price to Pittsburg Pirates.
Tealey Raymond, Seattle, new
manager of the Tiger team.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-01
THAT GOLF MATCH

. Four ambitious and golf
D proud sport writer's we're
. awakened early Sunday
. morning by prematurely ear
o ly alarms. 1t was the day
. set for the first champion
o ship tourney, and an early
. start had been planned.
D Four doubtful heads pop
o ped out of bedroom windows
o and sleepy eyes gazed into
. the gloomy fog of a dripping
D morning.
D Four telephone bells rang
D and four brief conversations
o ensued. Eyes, it's too wet
D and disagreeable for any
D match today" was the con-
D Guiding remark each time.
o Four tired bodies flopped
D back to the downy and four
D pair of eyes were almost in
D stantly closed again.
D 1t happened that the day
. developed warm and sun
D shiny.
. But we'll play the match
D off yet-maybel
a n a A a. a A a a a. 4 a a a a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-01
DARCY SEES
TWO BOUTS
(United Press Leased wire.,

NEW YORK, Jan. 1. - Les
Darcy, Australian boxing sensa-
ton, will make his first ringside
appearance here today.
Billy Miske of st. Paul will
clash with Chicago Knockout
Brown at the Broadway Sporting
club and Battling Levinsky will
meet Gunboat Smith at the Cler-
month club.
Unusual interest is centered In
these bouts this afternoon because
Darcy will witness both.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-01

A pretty exhibition match be-
tween team picked from the Old
Tacoma and Dupont quintets and
and Art Whisner's Times All Stars
was the offering in the way of en-
tertainment a; Jimmy Radonich's
bowling alleys yesterday. The
picked quintet proved the better
team, taking The Times All Stars
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-01
Preparedness
Is Taught In
Latest Serial

Plenty of action and some good
music comprise the new Regent
bill.
Pearl of the Army" new
Pathe serial which breaches doc
trine of preparedness and tells q
gripping story of the schemes OF
Americas secret enemies, starts
with this show. The film promises
to be a thriller.
Zeno, Jordan and Zeno risk
their necks on the flying trapeze
and do some sensational aerial
stunts.
The Clipper Trio are three
young fellows with good voices
and some real comedy stuff. Rob-
ert and Robert, a man and bull
dog, have an unusual act.
Drexler and Fox and eccentric
musicians, using a violin and an
immense concertina. Talford
and Bessie appear as boy and girl
newsies and sing nicely. Jack and
Vera are skilled acrobats.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-01
Handsome Gloomy" Grandstron

Handsome Gloomy" Grandstrom,
the prize fighter manager, was
seen on Broadway Saturday
night. He had a smile from
ear to ear. We are forced to
believe that the handsome ath-
lete has either signed a prom
Using new boxer or one of his
scrappers has won a title. But
we would rather believe that
some little lady took advantage
of the last day of leap year and
proposed to Gloomy"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-01

If Russ Hall had his choice of
light occupations for his idle aft
ernoons, he would put letter writ
ing at the very bottom of the list.
It's batting average would be so
small that even the most con-
scientious official scorer wouldn't
take the trouble to figure 1t out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-01
EVEN MONEY BET
BY OREGON MEN

PASADENA, Jan Although slight rain is falling,
prophets declare this will
Tournament Oregon
ball
Oregon supporters have brought the betting
their efforts to play the web-foots a
The lineup of the teams and weights
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-01
OLD TACOMA PICKED
TEAM BEATS STARS

into camp for a total of 3S1 pine.
The Wisner gang seemed to be n
little off on this occasion, as not
a man on the lineup got anything
like his average at any time dur
ing the entire game.
The official score:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-01

WHERE TACOMA Isl
} AMUSING ITSELF
! Theaters
TACOMA
Experience" tonight, Tues
day and Wednesday nights.
PANTAGES
Imperial Military Octette,
and good vaudeville.
REGENT
ZenO, Jordan and ZenO, and
good vaudeville.
Film Houses
APOLLO
1.-THE Rise Of Susan" with
Clara Kimball Young.
MELBOURNE
"The Matrimaniac," with
Douglas Fairbanks.
COLONIAL
"NhOm the Gods Destroy,
with Alice Joyce.
HIPPODROME
1.-THE Heart Thief" with
Charlie Chaplin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-01

Dobie Shumake out of commission
in 80 short seconds when the
South Tacoman had the temerity
to go up against him some time
ago. He is a wild and woolly
boxer. and the bout should be a
scream.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-01
Allen Browne says the best meth

Allen Browne says the best meth
cd a baseball player can use to
keep in condition during win
ter months is playing hand ball.
He makes a regular practice Of
playing the game at least or
3 times each week, he says, and
thereby keeps himself in the
best of condition all the time.
When the baseball season opens
Allen is always on the job and
is never bothered with sore,
aching back or limbs. Browne
is a slicker at the game and
finds much pleasure in the pas
time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-01

NEW YEARS RESOLUTIONS.
Russell Henry Tiger had
i'm years.
Ross v. Palmer-Another golf championship.
Paul Seele-Im hunting where the mud is thick.
George Shankin-SOme the boxing that be
signed
Billy Cans-A amateur
Doc SOule-New bowling records for the Tacoma alleys.
Frank Famer-Im going to whip someone or BUST
Now that Walter Camp has gotten his 1916 AAmercan team
off things easily while
It's kind of disappointing, though Walter didn't
coaches on his this
Boxers become soldiers. Examples Freddie Welsh
and Les Darcy.
And by the looks though Welsh named appro-
priately, at that.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-01
7. NJ. G.. A.
CELEBRATES

Y. M. G. A. athletes are going
through several stunts today,
mostly for exhibition purposes and
to work up appetites for the big
New Years dinner. 80
This morning a cross-country
run through the North End was
led by Director o. II. Nickerson,
ate in the afternoon there will
be a gymnasium and swimming
exhibition by all juniors, to which
the parents are invited. In the
evening the Tacoma A. C. and q.
p. s. basketball teams will tangle,
and the First Methodists and
First Christians will later meet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-01

One of TacOma's most CONSTANT
bowlers, who will be missed in
local games in the future, is w.
L. Johnson, who was member
of the N. P. team of pin smash
ers in the Commercial league
and who was also star member
of the Olympics in the City
league. He is moving to Port
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-01
A mighty battle on the dianond

HTTETTtN DdttTV UH Ute tTTd7 TTUTT11
is expected when Don Grant,
married baseballers meet Leo
Kierstead's single team as soon
as the weather permits. The
game will decide the champion
ship of Oakland. Both mag
mates are busy recruiting stars
for the contest, which will be
the first ball game of the year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-01

1t won't be long before those
will be
to acquire quicker reputation
Ever since stool pigeon quart
then off to arrest the
terest in its work.
Bill Leard is making mistake by signing his players
they get too well acquainted with Bill they'll all him before
the starts.
In other a fellow would wake
hang a morning they only awoke with
the thirst.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-01
DILLON AND
+ MONA MEET

DAYTON, o., Jan. /. - Bob
Moha, the Milwaukee cave-man,
and Jack Dillon, the Hoosier bear
cat, were on edge today for their
fifteen round decision fight which
will be staged before the Miami
Athletic club this afternoon. The
advance sale of seats indicates a
record-breaking crowd will see
the battle.