davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-29
ENGLAND ELATED
OVER DOWNFALL
RUSS AUTOCRACY
{By T. P. O'Connor j

YAroughout England there is self
esatrolied optimism. During the last
week. things have been going right
eyesywAere.
The Russian revolution is a thing
Of universal JOY The addition of thai
country to the family of free nations
seems to promise more vigorous prose-
cution of the war and to avert all
danger of a separate peace.
These attempts long haunted the
allies, but the reaction in Russia, with
the complete overthrow of autocracy,
has removed AL danger of Russia
yielding 10 Germany and concluding
y separate peace which would release
Germany from the necessity OF main
aiire q huge military organization TO
prekee3 Us own borders from Cos
ssIe retreat on Elle western
]11'ont fraugilt with hidden dan
goiss has iiiailad the arln3 with greatest
en}lelsi asin, and comes at the same
TINS as the great hEesopo sue.
cess though people here are still
guessing as 70 Won Hinaenburg.s next
move.
Disapp ppearance Of the Germans from
such long lines apparently fortified in
an impregnabls manner and relinQnish
ing OF powerfully defended villages
and towns on the somme front and
liberation Of long. imprisoned French
people have convinced England that
her great offensive, SO costly in mer
and so often arrested, will bring fnal
success and make her feel that all oi
her sacrifices now have begun to jus
tify themselves.
Simultaneously come rumors from
Holland and Switzerland OF unof1fcia,
attempts, instigated from high Ger
man sources, to discuss new peace
terrns, this time applying MT to tbs
aifiSs only, hut to sali ~ ite
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-29

London, lasch 2s. rhs u III, I.esiss 81
the nrst passenge vessel carry yinS az
American nag 10 s,cr0ss tlse lantic
since Germanys u declarstio ION az y i1Ilsiss fe
stricted submarine destruction nd
the first armed neri icman m liner M To II Il. ID
ter 4 European port since tlhe wlal bes
can. arrived this mo rilfne
5It carried Il Inea gfe nun her al pas.s
5senser sss All told hut ita holds were
filled to capacit mono an band
sfreig lSsSg
The ST, Is,alis me tlsroug with
out Interrupt ion
ao pivers sishtsd 8E
sthraa nor
fie ore sly
.sfiisslas md bs,as
aass
81
ssll sslasss
aalaei'iisssl
se,as siESsss
mud the
aa.s sst
tsIs1se Oh aasrii 9ges ID sgigseliil
ssfdas tered
fsahid One rif oud
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Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-29
FRENCH SMASH ON
GERMAN LINES in
QUENTIN REGION

Driving forward north and south Of
st. Quentin, the heart OF the Hinden-
burg line, says an Associated Press
report, OF yesterday morning. the al
lies have cut two of the four main
railroads which feed the city, while a
third is well within reach of the
French guns.
With La Fere inundated by the re-
treating Germans, and two Of its
dominating forts in the hands of the
French, the chief interest in the. tre-
mendous battle which has been rag
ing for a week on an eighty mile front
shifts 10 historic ST. Quentin,
Bloody Fiaht Rsges
The g erflaIs are making desperate
is8ana bloody Attempts to WrrAst from
i.the French the tsssifs st5 lsenay plat
Iean, ftoln which General NiYelle,as
Is the soitlleIg
nra9dhes IS tlie city, .tlia render its
.rasitioa, fIae aptslion Of military
igEll5f's,s Il, ls77. Ye DefAif
1 Rlrthel to tl}e south the E7reash
jll3aYe GoTes yell TO the vest Of ST.
fQpentin. hanmerins great dent in
the German life between that tcYTn
I and La Fele The advance Of this
IsaIient three miles further would give
1.-The French possession Of the last tiil
lsrect railroad line between the two
towns
French Form Curve
South3of La. Fere the French troops
! have swung In a great curve around
the forests of Coucy and st. Gobain.
/ the formidable natural barrier which
4 lies between them and Laon, the
southeymost fortress on the Hinderl-
Eburg line,
In the center Of the curve, General
1 .yivelles has forced wedge into the
forest, biit about ten miles of heavily
4 timbered country must yet be con
5auered before he reaches his goal.
/ The village of Goucy-les Chateau
3tsWas captured by the French in an at ~
tack last night. the war Office an
nounces. Further progress was made
in the lower section of Coucy forest
all of the northern part of which is
sInow held by the French.
On the northern section of the great
1 hattie line, the situation is somewhat
obscure. Neither BGftish nor German
official communications throw much
4 light on the operations here Some
progress has been made in the direc.
1 tion of Cambria by General Haig. but
apparently the determined resistance
of the Germans has checked the Brit
.lish advance along the whole Arras
i sector
Death Blow to- Turk.
4 While the issue of the titanic
struggle in France remains in doubt
4 the stage is set for sensational posi-
\ bilities in far off Mesopotamia.
II In the plain Of the Tigris five armies
are converging on the Turks in the
hope of dealing a death blow to OF
I toman power in it's eastern empire
The Russians are advancing from
4 Persia in three divisions. driving the
Turks before them, and have already
crossed the Turkish frontier at two
places
i TO the south General Maude, con.
4 queror of Bagdad, is pressing forward
i up the Tigris and the Diala river.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-29
Feur 8. ID. Companies
lied BY Uncle Sam
70 Serve The Country

| The Third battalion, Fourt n regi-
snassnt South Dakota national guard,
sailed hack ipt1o fedora eryice on Or
ltiiers from tie war dep ar1ra mt at'
Washington az the danger of hostil.
tiles witha foreign power grow $ more
imminent, includes -four companies,
which are as follows:
Company /, stationed at Rapid City,
Company X, stationed at Lennon.
Company q, stationed at Aberdeen.
Company NJ, stationed at Yankton.
The Third battalion, together with
the balance OF the Fourth regiment,
was mustered out OF the federal serv-
ice less than month ago, during the
week ending Saturday, March s i, at
Fl Crook, Nebraska, and the com.
panies Immediately went to their sep
arate stations in the state. Company
B arrived in Sioux Falls on Sunday,
March 4tli.
No news as to the location or move
ments of the troops which have been
called out will be printed in the news.
papers except such as is given out by
the war department The dispatch
from Washington this morning mere.
" states that they will be used to pre-.
vent possible internal disorders in the
present crisis with Germany and to
protect against interference with the
postal, commercial and military serv.
ice OF the country.
The time and place for the mobiliz.
|.ation Of the Third battalion will be
designated by the commanding officer
Of the department at Chicago. Gov.
ernor Norbeck. who received the or.
der ait Pierre this morning from the
war department, notified the com
mander that the South Dakota troops
we're ready and that he would issue
the call on instructions from depart.
ment Headquarters '
Major Hedrick, of Hot Springs, is
at the head Of the Third battalion.
Company B. of Sioux Falls, has bees
ordered to recruit to full war strength
and the campaign to secure more men
was actively begun today The call
reads, Men wanted who desire active
service. No booze fighters desired,
Apply at armory. 4,
Col. Boyd Fales Of Howard, head of
the Fourth South Dakota infantry. ar,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-29

Sst NJ Nss NJ si4ibsi NJ 81 HI
Cochran Nf. ssso aarst
l1salslS Ito l osrsto Ts.ts.
senees ri. fabric. ~
RAYMOND Ttiibeft fFsesg Al
Smith.
Ksdfsia4 llsrE d
mar. q sf
Pierre Charles
Rsahart
prt peesl anrI
~ S Stock CroNers' Bon
u Miller, s. D isen ~ atars
Huron Nc F'lielr secret tsis
Huron Commercial club
n During the course tiss meet ing
the following officers ehoss ssT.. 1.
President, u w, Doug uglseFt vice presisI
dent, Samuel L.ewisoil, ,anby, Minns;;
secretary George sehloss sess; treas
ufer, Il 1' Morris
An executive committee of twelve
was selected sas follows tss M. Kull,
Granite Falls, Mimi j. F.s Fagerlee.
clarkfeld Minii j. Johnson, Cam
BY, Minns AS lshart, Clear Lake,
IS, y. lfHaas I'm
James Paterson Henry George B'
Otte. Clark; j, G. Hurlbut, Raymand;; ];
Otto Albertus, Doland: B, T Ruhlman
Redfield, and Glen Waters, Miller.
s Mr.. baskerville Of this city suggest
led the route to be followed, !, having
given the matter considerable atten-
tion With an amendment taking in
the twin cities, Mr. Baskerivlle's re-
port was accepted in its entirety. The
eastern terminal is the twin cities.
thence, through Granite Falls, Clark
field and Candy, Mimi, thence to Clear
Lake, Goodwin, Kranzburg, Water
town, Henry, Clark, Redfeld, Miller.
ST. Lawrence and Pierre; thence to
the Black Hills and on to the YelloW-
stone Park At Miller. the Black and
Yellow trail lis encountered, leading
to the Hills. The organization will be
known as the Twin City, Black Hills
and Yellowstone Highway Assocfa-
tfon, and the route Will be called the
Twin City, Black Hills and Yellow
stone Highway. IS
This is about as direct a line from
the twin cities as it is possible to
make and follow a line Of travel.
The meeting was an interesting one
Throughout and those present are de
ternlined that the proposed new route
shall be put into first,class condition
at the earliest practical moment.
We only ask the weather powers
not to permit the mercury to sink
without warning Brooklyn Eagle
Fl Hunger is insolent and will be fed.
Homer
The Lawyer: Don't you think $40
a week alimony is a little too much
Ito demand when he's only making
$50 0?''
The Lady No, don't That's
what ] used to make him gimme while
n was livin with him. Boston Tran
script.
You cannot clap with one hand.
Chinese proyerb
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-29

We only ask the weather powers
not to permit the mercury to sink
without warning Brooklyn Eagle
Hunger is insolent and will be fed.
Homer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-06
Lockwood Has
Fine Play In
Late Success

Followers of Lockwood photo
plays-and there are thousands in
every city who would rather miss
a meal than a Lockwood picture
find in his newest success, THE
Hidden SPRING" at the Apollo,
another of those whole-hearted,
courageous heroes that Lockwood
is so able in portraying.
Lockwood has an exceptionally
strong supporting company. his
leading woman, Vera Sisson,
being a sweet girl who does much
toward the success of the produc-
ton. Lockwood as the daring
young attorney. Donald Keeth,
who is aroused by injustice and
fights it as only Lockwood can,
becomes the center of an exciting
series of events in which love is
|pleasingly interviewer.
The Pathe News pictures in
clude views of the draft lottery
drawing at Washington, d. c., and
several fine pictures of bathing
girls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-06
Ideals Lose
Two Battles

The c. & B. Ideals were defeat
ed in both games of double
header at Spanaway Sunday after
noon, the Spanaway and Fern Hill
teams dividing the victories.
In the Spanaway game, the
Ideals had fine chance to win
in the last inning, when the bases
were filled with one out. Murray,
thu, star Spanaway twirler, struck
out the next two batters saving
the day. Spanaway won by a
3 to 2 score. Strong and Benson
caught. Besaw and Severance
formed the Ideal battery.
Fern Hill won the second game
3 to 1. Nelson and Strong we're
the Fern Hill battery, with Dick
erson, Besaw and Lick doing the
heavy work for the Ideals.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-06
NEW TEAM WOBBLY
BUT PROMISES TO
SHOW REAL CLASS

Altho defeated s to by the
Ames Shipbuilding team of Seat
tie yesterday, Russ Halls all-star
team of Tacoma youngsters PROV
ed that with a little more team
practice it would become a formid-
able club.
Several of the visitors runs
were scored thru errors of the Ia
comans. Orvial Eley was uncer-
tain in his pitching, his nervous
ness partially caused by the weak
nesses behind him, and he was hit
hard. Nevertheless, all fans who
attended the game agreed that
Russ Hall would have good
team as soon as the boys were ac-
customed to working together.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-06
Seattle TX. G..
Team Throws
Game Away

Poor fielding by the visiting
team gave the Tacoma Knights of
Columbus victory over their Sc
attic brothers yesterday morning
at Athletic park. The final score
was to for Tacoma, with the
Seattle X. of C. players making 8
errors.
1t was a return game, the Ia
coma lodgemen having won from
Seattle earlier in the season. After
the game the Seattle boys were
treated to lunch at the Olympus.
Score: Tacoma, 9-6-2; Seattle,
7-10-9; Kenney and Dudley; Hayes,
Gasman and Berger.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-06
With Stars AS
Battery, Sumner
Has Easy Time

With Lyle Bigbee and Tom Cum
bingham, Northwestern league
players, forming the gattery, Sum-
ner yesterday afternoon trimmed
the Wilkeson club by to 0
score in / innings. 1t was one of
the fastest and gest played semi
pro games of the season in this
vicinity.
Bigbee allowed only four hits in
IL innings, struck out IT, and
walked none. Gulla, twirling for
Wilkeson, allowed only six hits.
Bigbee won his own game in the
18th with clean single after Joe
GRASSY had led off with a double.
Score Sumner, 1850; Wilkeson,
0-4-2; Bigbee and Cunningham;
Gulla and Newman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-06

was never a gamer or greater
fighter at his weight is a Hebrew.
Abe Attell, in his prime, the
most wonderful of feathers, is
Jewish.
The list includes Leach Cross,
Charley White, Kid Herman the
featherweight, Harry Lewis and
many others.
The present-day champions
with the exception of Mccoy are
up to the average of the old days.
Leonard certainly is greater
than the two champions who came
before him and unlike either
Welsh and Richie is willing to
risk his crown now and then.
Lewis is great fighter, shifty,
clever and hard hitting.
Levinsky made a name for hims
self as an iron man when he
fought two or three times a week
against the best men in his class.
He won his title from Jack Dillon,
in itself no easy task.
AL Mccoy, generally recognized
as middleweight champion on ac-
count of his one-round victory
over George Chip two or threse
years ago. manages to hang on ia
the title because no middleweight
has been found able to knock him
out in 10 rounds and AL won't
play unless it's a 10-round node
cision fight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-06
COST OF LATEST champ
Battle BREAKS RECORDS

When Johnny Kilbane and Ben
ny Leonard fought at Philadelphia
q few nights ago they received
more money for the length of time
they we're in the ring than any
other pair of boxers in the history
OF the game.
Each of the champions received
$11.692 for his end, a total of
$23,3S4 for the bout.
Lasting three rounds the box
ers' share per minute was $259S,
an unheard of amount.
The greatest purse ever offered
two fighters was the $101, 900
grab bag hung up for Jeffries and
Johnson in 1910. The bout went
Is rounds at the rate of $2244
a minute. This is the only bout
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-06

BARRED THE FREE LUNCH A
LOT OF THESE GUYS ARE
LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO
EAT.
Roy Wilkowski has been draft
cd. He has to report Tuesday.
Roy doesn't worry about the ex-
emption board examination, but
he hopes they get thru with him
in time 10 let him play twilight
game the same day.
Here's a chance for the
nuts to bet on one of their
own family. A horse named
Hickory Nut is entered in a
New York race.
There is nothing now to keep
Leonard from enlisting, says con-
temporary. No, nothing, except
Benny's inclination.
ny Cobb reported late at a game
the other day and batted 1000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-06

Bert Hall, the regular pitcher, will
be a big help to the club.
Walter Mails, captain of the
Ames team, played right field and
let AL Gipe do the twirling. Mails
is as chatty as ever, and just as
crabby. A small crowd attended
the game.
The score and lineups follow:
Ames Shipbuilders, S-12-2; Taco
ma, 49,; Ames-G. Stoke, 2b;
Anderson, 3b; A. Stoke, If; Sny-
der CT; Burns, lib; Cheek, C;
Evans, IS; Mails, RI; Gipe, p. Ia
coma-Nelson, 1b; Grant, 2b;
Haugland, IF; Jensen, 3b; Hage-
dorm, If; Wilkowski, CT; Daniel
son, S.; Demarais, c; Eley, p;
Genin, sub.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-06
GIANTS BREEZE ON
WITH SAIL ALL SET

Cards appear to have an edge.
They have suffered no long losing
streak and, while they have been
numerically battered at times,
they have done considerable bat
tering themselves.
The Giants go to st. Louis after
they finish in Cincinnati. 1t evil
IDENTIFY is squarely up to the Cards
to take a tremendous whack at the
Giants or take seats in the grand
stand to watch New York dash
down the stretch. Philadelphia
has rooted the Cards out of sec
ond place, but there still is plenty
of punch in the st. Louis lineup.
They will give the Giants some
fiery arguments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-06
New Handicaps
Make Difference

Interesting scores were devel-
oped in the Knockers" tourney at
Meadow park yesterday, when
each player named the handicap
which he believed he should Justly
be entitled to. Tommy Burditt
give himself a handicap Of IA and
then shot so, giving him low net
score of the day with 66. August
Elvert made a net of 81, Harry
Long and DR.. McPhee, 6S, and
Bob p. LeFeber, SO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-06

Levinsky. Leiner, of course, is
Leonard, Mendiloff is better known
as Ted Lewis and Rudolph fights
as Al Mccoy.
They hold the lightweight,
welterweight, middleweight and
light heavyweight crowns between
them.
All of which reminds us that
some of our greatest fighters have
been Jewish.
Joe Choynsky, than whom there
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-06
COOPER MAKING
RECORD in CITY
AMATEUR MATCH

Ross Palmer, the 1916 champion,
3 to 2.
II. s. Griggs, who meets Coop
err in the title tilt next Sunday,
won yesterday from II. A. Nc
Cormick, 10 up and 8 to go.
Cooper represents Meadow Park
and Griggs sails under the Coun-
try club colors. Palmer. who won
the first title, represented Lake
side
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-06

celebrities in the new army.
Heading the list of men
who have been drafted from
the ranks of fiImdom are
Wallace Reid of the Lasky
studio, and Charles Ray,
Thomas Ince's star. Other
prominent men whose num-
bers wer g drawn are Jay
Belasco, II. A. Walsh, j. q.
Blystone. Archie Mayo, Lynn
Reynolds, Charles PARROT, II.
j. Leonard, Hal Roach, s.
Tally, Field Carmichael, Vic
tor POtel, Horace Davey,
Sherman cambridge, Craig
Hutchinson, George Marshall,
w. G. Horsley, G. w. Stout,
Len Powers, Leo Maloney. w.
A. Behrens, Vergil Hart, VIII
liam Franey, Roy Marshall.
Charles Shenk, Claude
Mitchell, Edmund Mitchell, G.
@. Burkhardt and many 9TH
ers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-06
All Star Cast
At Melbourne

"Her Condoned Sin," with an
all-star cast and directed by
David w. Griffith of Birth of
Nation and Intolerance" fame,
opened to great crowds at the
Melbourne yesterday. Mae
Marsh, Lillian Gish, Blanche
Sweet, Dorothy Gish, Robert Har-
ron and Henry B. Walthall are
among the players in the drama.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-06

in ring history which even approx
mates the money received per
minute by Leonard and Kilbane.
Jeffries and Fitzsimmons re-
ceived 1875 minute for their
IL round bout at Coney Island in
1899 and Jeff and corbett divided
$632 minute for their % round
set-to at Coney the following year.
Boxers pay per minute in other
great bouts include:
Nelson-Britt, Is rounds, 1905
-$5S1.
Corbett-Fitzsimmons, IA rounds
1S97-$393.
Ketchell-Papke, 20 rounds,
1909-s2SS.
Gans-Nelson, AZ rounds, 1906
-266.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-06

From the amount of color
we see in women's garmens
these days, it's easy to i'm
agine that someone has set
tied the dye question. Re-
member how we were going
to all wear white a year or
SO ago because Germany
couldn't supply any more col
oring?
BENNY LEON ARD w A
FINED $25 FOR SPEEDING
WELSH AND JOHNNY
KILBLANE OUGHT TO HAVE
HIM ARRESTED FOR MAYHEM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-06

Tacoma's amateur golf title
rests between w. w. Cooper and
H. s. Griggs. These two players
worked their way into the finals
Sunday In the second annual ANA
teur championship tournament of
local players.
Cooper, playing phenomenal
golf, defeated G.. II. Raleigh, 2
and 1, after a stiff battle. On
Saturday Cooper had defeated
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-06
Panta9es Has
Two Features

THE Movie Girl" and "a
Breath of Old Virginia" are the
double headliners on the new
Pantages bill opening today. THE
Movie Girl" is musical comedy
giving a peep into photoplay stu
dos with riot of clean fun in
terspersed. "A Breath of Old
Virginia." is a sketch bearing on
Civil war days with a delightful
love story as it's theme.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-06
absurd Idea" to Send Huskies
OUer to Entertain u. s. Soldiers

Omitted Press Leased WRe.,
NEW YORK, Aug. g.
1.-THE proposal to send base
ball players to France at the
end of the season to enter
tain soldiers is the most alb
surd thing l ever heard Of"
This is the way President
John X. Tener of the Ma
tional league felt about It
today when told an offer had
been mace to finance such
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-06
UNITED Press L~ased Wire,

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-One trip
or more west means little in the
lives OF the New York Giants. To-
day, ten and half games ahead
of Philadelphia, now in second
place, they are breezing along In
the territory where they are ex-
pected to meet their strongest OPP
position, and crushed the enemy.
Between Philadelphia and New
York, the Cincinnati pennant
hopes have been kicked to tiny
pieces. Brooklyn Clipped in with
q string of victories over Mathew
sons Reds.
On the performances of western
clubs In the last few days, the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-06
Fans Size Up
$4,000 PLAYER

CHICAGO, Aug. Cub fans
today were busy getting the
dope" on Outfielder Barber, new
ly acquired from the Baltimore
club of the International league
at the seasons high water mark
of 1000. Two players are also
to be given in exchange. Manager
says he's the finest player
he has seen In years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-06

an exhibition.
1.-The idea of sending a
bunch of big huskies over
there with their expenses all
paid to perform for the bene-
fit of men who are ready to
sacrifice their lives for the
country is exceedingly re-
pulsive to me. / cannot un-
derstand what the man who
made the offer could have
been thinking Of"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-06

feature of the bill in which Mae
Murray is starred in AT First
Sight," delightful romantic
comedy.
Miss Murray has the role of a
pretty country girl who captures
a young novelist for her husband
by her ingenuity and skillful
handling. The story is sprinkled
with laughs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-06

Fun which starts out in a cor
ner store and which becomes a
riot of mirth when shifted to a
young ladies' seminary, is giving
much pleasure to Colonial audi
ences this week. The fun takes
place in "The Butcher Boy" in
which Fatty Arbuckle is featured.
The Butcher Boy" is an added
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-06
Get Free Eats

A golf team under leadership of
AL Martin won yesterdays weekly
tourney at Lochburn from Pat Nc
Graw's team, and as a result the
McGraw players will be hosts at
little dinner this week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-08-06
BILL Lizard
SEEKING JOB

tUnIted Press Lensed Wtre.I
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6.-Bill
Leard, former Seal infielder,
wants to get a berth in the Coast
league during the rest of the sea-
son. Bill recently was taken up
by Brooklyn, but was returned to
Seattle before he got a chance to
show his wares. He would like to
land with Oakland or Los Angeles.