davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-04-23
0 B | T u A R Y

DIED-N the hum" "i hIs father. j.
J. J. Robinson IN tn" ii"th- sutton
nrighlorhood on April II. JOHN Ei;h.
NEI, KplSlNSpN. aged - wears :iii'
two months. The iInUisil services
were. conducted ON rhnrSday afternoon
d, Rev. J. {. Gri"r. ana Ia" inter
mrnt was in i:.th Shiloh cemetery.
In Rock nm un AprIl 10. Colonel ".
R. DUNLAP. a@"d - Years. The d"
ceased WAS Il Conird"rIt" veteran ana
MIS- held in hirh "St""m IN Lancaster
and York counties. lie iS SurN wed ~
the following children: Mrs. W. j.
Roddry. Ira L.. ". NJ and u. VI. pun
lap uf Rock llill and BERNARD {. Dun
lap of Tennessee.
At his hom" in Fowler. California.
on April ~. ". FRANK SMITH. ~
the Gard year al his agC. The dcc"aS-
cd WAS a native of York county. Il
son of the lat" Nm. Smith. forn' rl'
of IScthanN. lie lett th" bethany S''-
tion for California IN lN92 on account
OF his health. n" being u sufferer from
asthma With tn" exception oi Nari-
ous trims To his old home. N" has Nv
rd m California ever since. Mr.. Smiih
WAS never married. His SurNlNin-
brothrrs are ID. =. Smith "f California.
and G.. W. Smith of Mississippi: Mrs.
Il l.. Dcvinnry ui NJ. i"rkNill":
Ars. ]. \. &. Love and Mrs. !. {.
IsfaN son ri No. Glover. and Mrs.
Burt Fox Of Philadelphia. Miss.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-04-23
DID YOU KNOW

That the owner of an Automobile Is
inst as liable for damages inflicted by
his car, either To life or property, rs
is 4 railroad. Il cotton mill or any
other corporation? Whether you are
aware of the fact or not. you may
have Il rude awakening some OF these
daIs after you have accidentally
,.illrd or manned somebody or dam
.irrd ano.hcr's car or other property,
aud then it will be too late. The only
..Ife plan is to carry liability insur-
nee. Infinitely more money Is paid
cut annually 10y companies writing
automobile Liability Insurance than
by those writing Automobile Fire In
.urlnce. Losing your car by fire,
even though it is not insured would
not break you up. but being called on
to pay $4,000 to $4,000 damages
might 1t would certainly jar most Of
us some 1t will not cost you any,
Thing TO look into the matter. and
might save you from bankruptcy.
SAM M. GRIST
All Kinds of Good Insurance.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-04-23
FOR SALE
CLOSING EXERCISES
AT TIRZAH

TIL. public is cordially invited 10
attend the closing exercises Of the
Ttrlih school. Friday evening, April
-. beginning at SO.
Mss ElLIDI"r QUINN, Principal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-04-23
vopx-cHEsTER TRANsFER co.

COLLECTS the patronage Of travellers
y between York and Chester. Trans
for leaves York at a M, and 2 o. m.
s.ves chester at IL a. m, and s o. m.
YORK-CHESTER TRANSFER CO.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-04-23
TUESDAY, APRIL %, 1918.
FURTHER DRAFT EXTENSION
Gen. Crowder Has New Draft Plan
that Reaches Ear.


that Reaches Far.
e, plan for more complete mobili-
Zotinn Of American man power. which
has been under consideration by Pro-
vns' Marshal General Crowder for
som" time. has hncn submitted 10 the
president. through the general staff OF
the army. The movement. which con-
templates In" registering Of several
additional millions Of men. has re-
a"IN"d impetus from the carnestness
- TIA, calls from our Allies for more
h"lp.
Tn" plan. briefly, is 10 secure legis-
g ton that Will authOTIZ" the enroll
..."ni Of all men between eighteen and
.uity-iiE" or iifty years Of age, and
oak" them availabl" for whatever
/. rpos'9S Tia" government finds neces-
Try in Or'Icr To prosecute IN the most
!ii"ient manner IT'S war programme.
rs plan ~ 80 far-rcaching and 80
: tdical that il ~ certain To encounter
Il degree Of opposition, both in con-
'.rrss and elsewhere. but 1t is felt that
'.cnis are shaping themselves rap
liiy in its favor.
While the younger men would be
available for military purposes. the
older men in lesser essential industries,
would be made available for essential
war industries. Men who are perform
ing work Of q nature that "3n b." don"
by women would have the choice OF
work NOR" suitable to their physic or
being drafted into the military service.
The idler and the Stacker would re-
reivc scant consideration. Wherever
L. to 1E
lnafcrS they would be either put to
work or placed in the army.
As II is many skilled men ar" being
called to the colors because of the de-
Inand for specialists in various lines.
This is making Il heavy drain on the
man power of essential industries, ana
il Is felt that som" steps TO rcplcniSh
the labor supply must hr taken. or
there will b" "A severe shortage OF
skilled workers.
Men i'm harmful occupations and
clerks in dry goods stores would d"
~ ,cd into other channels. The
u |ful occupations would b" left to
Shfft for themselves. while the man
selling ribbons would bc replaced by
women workers At "A time when
women abroad ar" being forced into
the most severe work ordinarily done
10y nal" labor. n ~ felt ~ is not too
much to compel the men OF the
United states wh" are not sent To IN"
trenches to undertake mems work.
Tn" syst"il now III vogue OF calling
men In the order of their serial num-
hers would h" ah"liShcd Under this
plan men who ar" bndly needed III
industry are sometimes called to the
COlOrS while an Idlcr 10y Chanc" OF
receiving i higher number IN the
draft. is allowed 10 walk the streets.
The determining factor would bc the
service which the drafted man is per
forming at home.
The pr"poSal may bring opposition
from organized labor. hut il iS pointed
out tina, IL iS certain Ia bring eco
nk1aic advantages so that thc pos
sibility of = decreased wage would be
more than offset 10y Il Chcap"ninS of
the cost of living.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-04-23
Patriotism Demands 1t

The World cries for More and More
Food and ii is up TO every Real Pa
triot 10 do HIS BEST TO help produce
the biggest food crop this year the
world has ever known. Do YOUR
PART for Your Country, the World
and Yourself. Plant More and Grow
More Food crops. We offer.
yellow Mammoth Soy Besins-Si.55
bu>hcI: S1.25 peck.
O~ceola Velvet Bcans-S3.75 bushci;
SI.OO peck.
9O-Day Sscklcd Velvet Bcans-S2.50
bushcI: 65 Cts. peck.
Improved Spanish Seed Peanuts-75
Cts. peck.
Seed POtatocs-Iri>h Coblcr, Red Bliss,
Early Ro-I. all Maine grown seed
$50 bu>hel.
Grow more Irish Potatocs-tneyll
help 10 save ;lour and are L nourishing
Plant Potatoes.
DO Your Bit--iSuy Liberty Bond.
G.. w. WHITESlDES & co.
SHARON &. {.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-04-23
YORK FURNITURE co.
D. M. PARR0TT
CLOVER, S. c.


YES. TO BE SURE, our stock OF
Spring Oxfords is very complete. we
believe We can please the most partic-
,.lar folks as to quality and style. and
vc ar" sure that We can satisfy you
rs to the Price. Give US trial. Here
you'll find:
LADIES' OXFORDS.
Kid ONfor,iS, high and low heels
Priced 1T .......... S2.75 to $3.50
English Style Walking Oxfords, Vici,
rans and Black. ..... $3.50 TO $500
Kid Pumps and Dull kid-beautiful
footwear-Priced 80. 1913 to $3.50
MEMS OXFORDS.
English OxfortlS-Vici Kid and Gun
Metal, Tans and Blark-Priced at
....... $3.50 to $500
TENNIS SHOES
''or Men. Women and Chtldren-all
sizes.
suy Your Footwear ut Clovcr's Lead
ing Drv Goods Store.
D. M. PARROTT.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-04-23
AT THE CHURCHES

CHARLOTTE STREET BAPTIST.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
7.3Q o'clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-04-23
NOTICE

To the Democratic Clubs OF York
County.
sharon. :. G.. April l6. 1918.
You will meet 1T your respective
urccIucts un saturday April eth. 1918,
for the purpose OF rcorganizinG your
clubs.
Elect president, secretary. treasurer
and executive committeeman.
clubs meet at y. M. To \ y. IN.
Elect one delegate for each twenty
five votes. or majority fraction east
nj the first primary election OF 1916.
to county convention Ia he held at
York. on Monday May 9TH at II
o'clock 4. III.
J. II. SAVE. Secretary.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1918-04-23
LADIES

VOTR Coat Suits and Skirts and
i Waists should be Dry Cleaned
We have in our employ 4 Dry Cleaner
Who Understands Dry Cleaning and
Does II Right Send Your Dry Clean
ing Work to Us. Guaranteed satisfac-
ton or no Charge.
KELLY'S PRESSING CLUB.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-01
New Mining Enterprise.

Yesterday Nogales was visit
ed by Mr.. Neill Mcdonald and
his son, J. w. Mcdonald of Pat
agonia, accompanied by Mr.. A.
R. Grund, E. NJ, from st. Louis,
Mo-, who is president of the
Marguerite Mining & Smelling
Company, a corporation that
has taken over the Hosey mines
in the Santa Rita mountains.
properties in which the McDon-
aids and others who have been
associated, have done a great
deal of development, exposing
large bodies of high grade ore.
The new corporation is fl
nanced well, with a goodly
treasury on which to draw for
development; and will prose-
cute work with all vigor. Ore
shipments will be made also,
the first to begin loading today.
Mr.. Grund, who has arrived
recently from st. Louis, will To-
cate permanently in Santa Cruz
county. He has taken over q
good property, which can be
made a great one; and he is go
in gto bring out of it all that is
in it.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-01

FOR RENT-Nice room with
bath. Phone 217W, 313 Noon
Street. 1O-1-tf
LOST PASSPORT-Issued to
A. K. Saleeby. Finder kindly
return or notify Friedman
Sporting Store and receive
liberal reward. 9-29-3tp
LOST-Bunch of keys in
post office Friday noon. B. P.
Gilbert, with Geo. B. Marsh.
Inc. 9-28-tf
/ FOR SALE-Upright Piano.
J Cheap. 2O8 Potrero Ave.9-27-12t
FOR SALE-A beautiful
monograph, new; artistic cab
met and highest quality of tone.
Reasonable price, terms arrang-
ed. Address at once P. o. Box
635. Nogales. 9-26-tf
HOUSE FOR RENT-Fur-
nished OF unfinished. Call at
373 Walnut Street. 9-24-tf
SEWING MACHINES RE-
PAIRED-All makes Family
and Manufacturing machines
repaired by our expert. All
work guaranteed. Nogales Fur
niture Exchange, 329 Morley
ley avenue. 9-19-tf
NOGALES FURNITURE
EXCHANGE-We buy and sell
Furniture, Clothes, etc. Our
prices are right. New and Sec
and hand goods. 9-19-tf
TANKS FOR SALE-Two
iron tanks, 8x8 feet each; sew
en- tons fluor spar; two tons
asnhaltum; apply to Lower
California Metals Co., Nogales,
Arizona.
ROOM FOR RENT-To q
single gentleman. Apply after
6 O'Clock p. :, at No. 2O9 West
Avenue. 9-l7-tt
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-01
RIPPING RHYMES.
(By Walt MasOn.)
The Peace Offensive.

When Prussia starts her peace offensive with bows and backs
and smiles extensive don't let her fool you minute her
soul false there's evil in it. She'll say "Oh why continue
further this crimson carnival of muther? My lords of
than willing to stop to all the killing if but foes
will half way meet and in proper spirit greet Let's
gather round the council table, and surely there shall be able
to frame plan this world needing and stop the dying and
the bleeding half whipped pieces that
Kaerdom such releases It's when this foul and false decever
his neck the fatal ceaver that she begins
humble and tries look abjecy humble You how trusy
her pledges she oath and then she hedges with
her all treacherys she's full of guile and lies
To whisper peace bunk she will grab you and while she
whispers she will stab you While she's dploring and
slaughter she'll plan kill your wife and daughter With
sweet and mild and pensive she'll shortly spring her often
sve Don't let her fool for minute; her heart
there's evil in it
Copyright 1918 by George Matthew Adams
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-01
Returned From Camp Perry

Sunday Mr.. Harry R. Rem
shaw returned from the An
nual Meeting of the National
Rifle Association, in which or.
gan.zation he represented the
Nogales Rife Club, of which
latter body he is the leader.
Mr.. Renshaw reports that the
meeting was very interesting,
and that every state was repre-
sented- even the far away ter
ritory of Alaska. Twenty-one
days were passed in the work,
and they were very busy days.
At evening the members listen
ed to lectures upon small arms,
and were required to familiarize
themselves with the makeup
and mechanism of all the vari-
Gus small arms used in the Unit
ed States Army, including the
Enfield rifle, Colts automatic
pistol, Smith & Wesson auto
matte pistol, and Colts revolver.
They were taught all the vari-
Gus parts of the firearms emu
merated, and had to pass an
examination Of their acquired
knowledge. Then a large part
of the days was taken in target
practice. In that Mr.. Renshaw
carried off the honors among
the Arizonans.
While at Camp Perry Mr..
Renshaw saw Lieut.. Duane
Bird, who was in the school OF
small arms practice also-tha
course for offices taking a
week longer than that given the
Rifle Club members; although
it was announced that men OF
the latter named organization
could take the extra week II
they would pay their own ex-
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-01

Mrs. Frank J. Duffy, county
chairman of the Women's Work
in the Fourth Liberty Loan
Drive, has received word from
several more ladies appointed
as sub-chairman in various
parts of the county. It will be
recalled that there was pub
lished last Sunday a list of
those who had acknowledged
their selection. Others whose
acknowledgements were receiv..
ed are Mrs. Harry Vaughn of
Washington Camp, Mrs. w. J.
Mitchell of Mowry; Mrs. Owen
Walker of Duquesne.
The ladies have worked as
lively since Saturday morning,
and from the partial reports re-
ceived yesterday evening it is
computed that they had receiv-
ed subscriptions approximating
$4,000, which is good
showing.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-01
> Q 5000 0O0c,O0 1000
> Loca and Personal Q
800 0elO0G o 600 o q

In the Mowry mine, in the
250-foot level, there has been
opened a seven-foot streak of
high grade manganese, running
10 per cent manganese, on
which a drift has been run 100
feet.
1t is reported that in the
Hardshell mine, near Harshaw,
he work has developed large
pocket of very high grade rock
that runs AZ per cent copper.
1t is being shipped as fast as it
comes out from the mine, being
far richer than anything that
is put through the mil.
Mrs. Newton Taylor, nee
Ruby Shields, is here visiting
with her brother Clyde Shields
and Mrs. Shields. Mrs. Taylor
expects to leave for the Wash
ington state coast shortly to
join her husband who is in the
service of the government in
one of the big ship yards.
E. j. Holden, the "shoe doc
tor" has contracted with the
government to do all the shoe
repairing for the military camp
here and started on the work
yesterday. He is having a
busy time securing good work
men but manages to- keep a full
force.
Saturday Messrs. E. E. Noon
and Morris Oler of the Yellow
Jacket mines, returned from
California, where they went a
couple of weeks ago. They re-
port that the only good roads
they found were from NogaleA
across Santa Cruz and Pima
counties. The rest was a sue
cess-on of bumps and dust ruts
until they reached the concrete
roads in California, about go
niles this side of Los Angeles.
At Floral Hall, Sonoita,
Thursday evening, October Sd,
he ladies of Sonoita, will give a
lance and dinner for the bene-
it of the Red Cross. The cele-
grated orchestra of the 25th
infantry band will supply the
music, and the ladies will supply
he dinner, guaranteeing the
est of both. Many from Noga'
es have signified intentions to
ttend. Let everybody 60, have
| good time, and serve a great
ause-the Red Cross.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-01
Registered at the Bowman

J. A. Conaut, Phoenix; Mar
garet George, John R. Roosc
Jr., J. L. Jordon, Tucson; E. R
Garlick, Lochiel; Lieut.. E. F
Baldwin, Fort San Houston; D
H. Brayer, C. Miller, Los Ange
les; ]. M. Mitchell, Ell Paso.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-01

penses that week. Lientenan
Bird and a companion called o.
Mr.. Renshaw, and the two me
one day at the tragets.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-01
WOMEN'S COMMITTEE

Doing Good Work Soliciting
Subscriptions to the Fourth
Liberty Loan. Lists Grow
ing.
Evening star., 1918-12-05
WANTED-HELP.

"A COLORED porter and chauf-
feur; for Ford delivery car;
references required. 1887 G. st.
NV
.AAATEuR photograph fusher; good opening:
permanent position Apply 81. A. Leese. GA
fth ST. a.w-
ASSISTANT ENGINEER. government Ice
giant. Apply in person Zone supply ONCE,
S7th and sts. NV.
ApToAoBILE MECHANIC. Graz. 1s41 y
xUfOH0BILH WA6HERS-0as niGhf and %
day naa; highest wages 70 hrst-class men.
60. G. Rice Auto Co., 1317 81 NV. g.
Evening star., 1918-12-05

lIANDHAG containing s2Gn in liberty bonds,
nbout s25 cash, bank book, checks aad valuable
papers. VIII the lads y ho found the purse on
Forest Glen car. N.oEday, December :. kindly
frtrrn 10 40 Park road NV: No questions
asked and liberal fward given. D"
Evening star., 1918-12-05

MAN-White, wanted to drive
laundry wagon; good salary
cash deposit required. Apply
Elite Laundry, 2l19 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-12-05

ARTISTS MODEL; give all particulars. Ad-
dress Box 326-D. Star office. 1s
BINDERY HANDS, experienced. wanted. Cock
rell Printing Co.. 923 11th st. NV. 90
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-15
FattyArbuckle Is
Former TacOman

Fatty Arbuckle, the human joy
zone who has driven the starch
Of dyspepsia from more bosoms,
and caused more howls OF mirth to
take root in the human system,
than any other comedian in the
movies today, was for brief space
resident of Tacoma.
The brief history Of Fatty Ar
buckle, who is at the Colonial the
alter this week in "Oh Doctor" re-
tails how the corpulent cuss once
played a short stand in a Tacoma
vaudeville theater singing pic
lures. This was back in 1906 or
1906. He hooked ON with Pam
tages in Seattle for a while and
when not singing illustrated
songs, was-marvelous to relate
doing a comedy acrObatic act.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-15
Aquatic Meet
Is Called Off

Proposed swimming contests be-
tween aquatic stars OF Stadium
and Lincoln high schools have
been Cancelled as the result of or
ders issued yesterday afternoon
that all swimming in either school
should be indefinitely postponed.
The prevalence of scarlet fever
and other Juvenile diseases has
caused drastic measures in the
public schools. The closing of the
swimming tanks is only one of the
moves made in the high schools
to bring the epidemics to an end.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-15
Ti6erS' New
MANAGER Gets
High Praise

1t isn't often that a defeated
candidate for a job will turn
around and boost the man VINO
slipped it over on him.
But James A. Hamilton, mana
ger Of the Muskegon, Mich, ball
club, who nearly got the job OF
managing the Tacoma Tigers this
season, has done 1t.
Hamilton has written a letter
to Russ Hall saying that he had
Billy Speas, the new Tiger man.
ager, on his Muskegon team last
year, and that he is certain Speas
will make good manager. He
says that Speas is a corking good
ball player.
Hamilton didn't get the Tiger
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-15
is BASERUNNING
DROPPING BACK?

BaSerunning as a baseball art
seems to be deteriorating. Rec
ords Of 1917 baserunning show
that the demons of the paths had
the worst season for many years
in both National and American
leagues.
Three theories have been ad-
vanced for this condition:
% That pitchers and catch
ers have so improved that the
baserunner doesn't have as much
chance as those of former years.
CD That the baserunner's of
today are not so fast as those Of
a few years ago.
(3) That the sacrifice, and hit
and run plays are taking the place
of the stolen base.
Regardless of the reason the
total steals in the National league
for 1917 showed a decline of SAG
from the 1911 mark and those of
the American league 536 from the
1912 mark. These years are used
as the high water marks In the
two leagues.
In 1911 a total OF 1851 steals
we're recorded in the National
league. In 1917 the total was
LAS.
I'm 1912, 1910 bases were pill
Sered in the American league. In
1917 this total had dropped to
1874.
All the Clubs as we'll as the
players were affected by the fall
ing off I'm baserunning. Ty Cobb
led the American league in base
running in 1917. His total thefts,
So, was the lowest record of a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-15
Amateur Gossip
BY "Peanuts" Radke

Louis c. Mockel, veteran semi
pro ball player, will be missed by
the ball fans of Tacoma this sea-
son. Louie is somewhere in
France" and will be ready for
front line trench duty most any
time now for he has been over
there two months.
Mockel writes that he is pretty
homesick for good game of base
ball and he doesn't care whether
or NOT he has to 60 to Berlin to
see it. Possibly he will get all the
practice he wants throwing gren-
AIDES at the Huns.
Roy Wilkowski, who has played
sem.-pro in these parts for ten
years, is preparing to start an
other season and expects to show
UP some of these newcomers. Roy
is just as good player as he was
six years ago. He will be seen in
a X. of G. uniform this season.
Hootch Radke, clever semi-pro
twirler, will possibly be seen in
a Yeoman uniform this year. Ac-
cording to latest reports he has
been appointed manager Of the
team. Hootch has made many Of
the best swatters In amateur cir
cles stand UP and take notice.
Edward G. johnson, secretary
of the Yeomen bali club last sea-
son, is now running the Johnson
school of dancing, but according
to Eddie # is not going to inter-
fere with his baseball activity
this season. The Yeomen team
will be stronger than ever, John
son says.
Leon Kiereteead, better known
as Muddy" b out every morning
by daybreak practicing for the
coming season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-15
SPEEDY ACTION BY
GESEk WINS MATCH

Catching Jack Kennedy off his
guard at the very outset of their
wrestling match in Tahoma hall
last night, Chris Gesek, well
known middleweight wrestler,
tossed his big opponent upon the
mat and scored fall just four
seconds after the start.
For two hours longer the two
men wrestled without fall, and
ringsiders declared 1t to be one
Of the cleverest matches ever seen
In Tacoma.
Kennedy and Gesek are power
fully built young men, and re-
markedly matched in weight and
skill. They demonstrated every
known wrestling tactic and tried
valiantly to score fall, but at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-15
Doug Fairbanks
Would Rather Be
Behind the Bars
By Ahern
FAMOUS Fi8S

Would you rather be in Jail or
out of it? 1t seems foolish ques-
ton and yet in I'm Again, Out
Again." at the Liberty this week,
Doug" Fairbanks proves that
he'd rather be behind the bars
than living the life of freedom.
However, perhaps you would also
be in the same frame of mind ia
you knew the cause, but then the
Aircraft picture will disclose all.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-15
St. Leo Team
Wins Again

Smelter Athletic club basketers
couldn't make Roadway against
the speedy st. Leo team in a City
Basketball league game at Sta
dunn gym last night and allowed
themselves to be mopped around
the floor to 48-14 tune. The
Smelter team was not complete,
giving them a big handicap. In
the preliminary game the Stadium
seconds defeated the Epwortb
Comets. "a to 16.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-03-15

the end Of two hours, with both
men badly tired from the long
strain, the match was called off
and Gesek was given a victory for
his first fall.
A trick won for Gesek. altho 1t
was perfectly legitimate. When
the men stepped to the center Of
the ring to shake hands at the
opening of the bout, Gesek merely
touched Kennedy's hand and then
with a quick motion secured q
body hold which enabled him to
tip the big shipbuilder back to
the mat. Kennedy afterwards ad-
mitted that he deserved the de-
feat because he hadn't kept up his
guard. A good sized audience
witnessed the match.