davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06
WESTERN MEM
SCORE HIGHER
IN BASKETBALL
Players From West Seem
to Know More About the
Positive Side.
WESTERN COLLEGES
OUTDISTANCE EAST

NEW YORK. April s-The Evening
N Post says Comparison o. the
scoring by players IN ths Intercolle-
giate Basketball league and players
IN the Western conferences Is hardly
favorable to the fasteners. IN fact.
not ut all so. Whether the relative
situation I'm the floor same IS the
same as in football wherein we have
found the western attack much more
highly developed than the defence.
may not be said
The figures need not Be accepted
necessarily as indicating this for
they may indicate that the western
ers know more about the positive side
OF the game than we do. The eastern
top scorer up to March 81 is Van
slyeke, OF Yale, with % field goals,
S foul goals and q total OF 115 points.
The western TOD scorer IS Anderson.
OF Illinois. with 50 field goals and IS
foul goals, and a total Of IS. Gorgas.
OF Chicago. is the western runner-up.
having a record OF IS field goals and
so foul goals, VITA total 112- Our
leading field goal scorer is Trinble.
o. Princeton. who trimmed the BAN
from scrimmage 81 times There are
six wesrerners who have exceeded
this record viz: Anderson, Illinois.
sos Gilen. Minnesota, 40. MarEleE.
Purdue, ~ Davies. Ohio. 81 Follmer.
Chicago. So; and lIarquard. North
western. g..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06
LEAGUE
To Be LAUNCHED
Managers to Arrange In
door Baseball Schedule at
Tonight's Meeting.

In the physical department office
tonight a final meeting OF the Church
Athletic league solons viii be held.
and the Indoor Baseball league viii
be launched with six teams.
The following managers viii be
present to arrange the schedule: B.
Ryan. OF Trinity; ". Young. First
Christian; ". Clayton, First Presby-
terrain; r. Carson. Cathedral; VI. Bias.
First Methodist. and z. Lapowsli. ut.
Sinai
1t is expected 70 o. K. the schedule.
arrange for the nights on which
games are 10 be played, and compile
a set OF playing rules at this time.
Every manager IS expected to confer
with his players, regarding the best
nights on which to play the games.
Wednesday and Saturday nights
have been suggested by some Of the
men, while Tuesdays and Fridays have
seemed like the best nights to some
Of me others. Several Of the teams are
on the lookout for additional PLAYERS.
and any local boys desiring TO play
in the league should communicate
with physical director A L Holm.
who viii put him in touch with teams
needing players.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06
RAY WILL TRY
To BREAK MILE
MARK BY TABER
Ray to Retire From Foot
Racing; Boston Man to
Engineer Trial.
HANDICAP RACE
WILL PULL JOE

BOSTON. Mass April 6-Joie Ray
D viii be given an opportunity 10
try for the worlds one mile running
record Of 4 minutes u 3-5 seconds.
made By Norman s. Taber over the
Harvard stadium track. July 16. 1915.
Taber. at that time. supplanted the
long standing mark Of 4:12 81. which
was made by ~. G. George. the Eng
lish professional. at Lille Bridge.
Pedestrian grounds. London. Augrs
%. 1856.
IL was George Brown. the athletic
director OF the Boston Athletic assO-
citation. that engineered the Taber
trial Brown. VINO IS now athletic
director at the Boston navy yard. VIII
arrange for the Ray trial IL is the
intention Of Mr. Brown 20 give a big
service track and field meet in Har-
ward stadium about the middle OF
May. He viii add a special mile
handicap race. with the marks graded
so as to pull Joie from start % finish
There is hardly any doubt. with Ray
going 10 the mark fit and well that
he viii not be able to shatrer the
mystic figures made by Taber.
Ray expects 10 retire from foot
running soon To eclipse the
marvellous figures OF 4s12 s. for
the mile would be n glorious
windup 20 his athletic career
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06
GIANTS CONTINUE To SHOW Up
STRONG IN EXHIBITION GAMES
McGaw Seeks to Secure Waivers on Winters and John
son; Waite Hoyt Must Go Out and Seek More Ex-
perience; Heinie Zimmerman Begins Strong at Bat;
Doyle and Rariden Show Good Form in Getaway.
By SAM CRANE.

TO learn and McGraw has not the
time 10 teach him
The player limit rule OF the Ma
tional league VIII not allow the New
York club TO carry any player who
cannot come up TO the mark Catcher
ONeu is young ambitious and q
whale for work, but needs more eL-
perience, as does pitcher SWlgler-
Infielder Baker failed 20 show enough
in the training camp 20 warrant his
retention with the regulars These
four players will be released outright
with no string attached 20 them
This last wholesale wedding out
viii dispose OF all the rockies except
Young and Rodriguez. who, as / pre-
dicted weeks ago, would be retained.
Giants Defeat Waco
The Giants regular team, with Rod
rlgueZ. Thorpe and Wilhoit as sub
stitutes. played their first real eEhi-
bition game Of this season with the
Waco club. OF the Texas league. in
Waco. and showed high class They
put up a crackerjack all around
game. The pitchers, Anderson and
Demaree, held the "Navigators" to
two safe hits. a double off the for
mer and q single of Smoker Al"
The only error made by the Ma
tional league champions was the muff
Of fly by Young. but it was not
costly Ross more than made I'D for
u with his "stick." as he tore Off
two doubles and single in four
times at bat
Heiuie Lim was also very ram
functions ut the bat, ns he made
n tETohngEer and a brace Of sin
giles in four times up, and the fly
caught off him was the hardest
hit Of the game. HOlSe also bat
ted well.
DUyle's fielding was a feature. as
vas Rariden's backstOp work. Eauff
had no work to do in the field. but
he lined a ball against the left field
wall for a double and also raped out
wicked single.
Zim sent in the first two runs OF
the game The score was. Giants S,
Waco o. The winners made "a hits.
Anderson was in the box five in
nings with McCarty catching. the
battery for the last four innings be-
ing Demaree and Rariden.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06
AND 6UNDY
NOT ON PROGRAM
Dentist Lands on SUDDEN
berg's Jaw; Gundy Has
Not Been in Training

It was announced today BY Johnnie
sudenberg and NICK Gundy that Meth
e- would be able 20 take part in the
inter-camp boxirg tournament held
at Camp Cody April 10. az which time
Bliss boxers OF all weights are sched-
uled to meet Camp Cody champions
sudenberg has been trailing lately
with a dentist and has Jaw that he
does not care 70 risk in battle 50 early
as the 10th Of April Gundy stated
that while has been anxious TO meet
Timothy for some me that since
transferring 10 the veterinary depart
meut he has Tot been in training Il
have done nothing since my bout with
Charlie Tanstick." said Gundy. Friday,
and il would not be fair towards the
Fort Bliss boys 20 appear for them
against as good q man as Timothy BY
the 10th. have started 10 get into
condition. but cannot meet Timothy
by April TO-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06

MARLIN. Tex, April pitchers
w HJyt and Swiglsr. catcher O'Neil
and inflelder Baker, Giant rockies,
viii be released TO the Nashville club
OF the Southern association. Nego-
tiations 20 that effect are progress
ing and the deal. while not completed
definitely. viii doubtless 80 through.
Provided waivers can be obtained
on pitchers Johnson and Winters
from all National and American
league clubs. they viii be sent TO the
Kansas City club, Of the American
association. under the working agree
ment that has been arranged by man
ayers McGraW and Gauzel. which viii
give the New York club first choice
on the services OF the pitchers after
the close Of the American association
championship season next fall
McGraW viii take no chances
OF losing either pitcher. He ~
particularly Impressed with Win
tiers and a. waivers are not grant
ed on him he viii be retained.
Faith In Camel.
McGraw has great faith IN Can
zels ability to develop young play
ers. As Winters and Johnson require
az least one years experience with a
good minor league club under a man
ager who viii not spoil them by
oVerWOrk and poor instruction, Nc
GraW thinks Camel viii fiji the bin
and send them back to the Giants
with their rough edges smoothed off
and ripe for big league ball
The Kansas City club viii pay
Winters and Johnson. II it acquires
them, the salary for which they
signed with the New York club, but
viii not have to pay a bonus for the
privilege OF using the players.
Too Much "SehOoI Boy
Young Waite Hoyt, the Brooklyn
school boy pitcher, has not quite
come up 20 the mark expected OF
him by McGraw. He is not up 70 the
big league class. but no doubt Will
round into that form in another sea
son in the minors. He still has a lot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06

whiskbroom and many other thing.
are bad luck TO Stallings. But most
peculiar Of an is his aversion to hav-
ing birds light on the roof OF the
Braves dug0ut- He sees defeat star
ing him in the face any time this
happens
Half Century Old.
Stalhngs is getting close to so
years Of age. but he is the kind OF
a man who wears well BY nature he
IS highly aggressive, though not En-
the way OF McGraw or Jennings. OFF
the ball field the champion cattle
raiser Of Haddock, Ca, is a quiet and
retiring chap who thinks lot and
says but little He IS tall. broad
shouldered and confident looking. and
ne has bearing that cJnvinces one
ne IS every inch a man-and a big
one.
etnilingg was never n star OF
major leHEue cnIfher as a player.
He got his start In semipro and
college ranks as n catcher. and
although he was given two trials
IN the mniors-by the PhHIIeH
and DodEera-he was always sent
back for more seasoning. He cult
playing after n number OF years
as manager.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06
Division Boys
Ready For Fray

Camp Cody. n. IT., April Especial
TO Herald1.-'fWe're ready for the
fray" declared Lieut. CarriE. 1871
infantry, fin discussing with The
Herald correspondent today the pos
sihle outcome OF the game 10 be
played on Sunday afternoon between
the Cubs and the picked team repre-
sentinE the 3fth division Lieut. Car
rig. who has been coaching the sol
died team. won letters in both foot
bail and baseball at college. He VIII
probably appear IN the lineup on
sunday.
The team has made rapid prog
ress and strides during the rasr
week" stated Lieut.. CarrlE- Eve all
feel confident that the game viii be
hotlv contested from beginning TO
end
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06
Plays Finals In
Colt Tourney

Pinehrust y. c.. April 6.-Irving S.
Robson, Of Rochester. and B. A
Stranahan. Of Toledo. viii meet here
today IN the finals Of the north and
south amateur championship golf
tournament. Robson today defeated
Z. /. Scofield. OF Stamford. Conn. 6
and B. in the semi finals. and Strana-
han won from Arthur Yates. Of Roch-
ester, 8 and 2
Howard G. Phillips. OF Pinehurst,
and DR.. c. T. Gardner. Of Providence,
survived in the consolation section Of
the first &c: ". T. Smith. OF Braeburn,
and J. F. Smith. OF Wilmington. will
play IN the finals OF the second Is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06
Peep at %
BOyIand Trophy

Not a few OF the members OF the
Boyland league are spending some
time at the display window OF the "
g. Walk company where the silver
cup 20 be given to the winning team
OF the league Is on exhibition The
cup is an exceptionally fine one. sur
mounted by three bats and a baseball.
on the cup Is the inscription. Cham
plons Boyland League. 1918" A blank
space follows for the name Of the
winning team The cup is presented
by A. e.. Spaldlng & Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06

Ting Eddy on April 2. at ths Stevens
athletic club At the same time Young
Reyes meets Kid Bear for four rounds.
-Four minor bouts are scheduled
Clarence kid" Ross, negro boxer,
Is keeping in trim by playing base
ball and working out with the gloves
several times each week Ross Is anx-
iOus TO meet Johnnie Sudenberg.
Tommy Atkins. OF Fort Bayard. or
Camp Cody's crack men, Guy Buckles
and KID Mitchell. In recent workouts
Ross has shown excellent form
Gave Nan" Carlson has resumed
training and saws that he VIII wipe
out the defeat at the hands OF Eddie
Hanlon # given the opportunity
There IS an old saying that no vet
eran ringster can retire from the
squared circle and remain that way.
Jack Arnold IS the latest proof that
this IS true He IS working out with
silent Bob Biddy who promises to
put Jack In better condition 70 battle
than ever before.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06
FIELD MARSHALS OF THE MAJORS
BRAVESS PILOT OLD CAMPAIGNER
By JACK VEIOCK.

NEW YORK. April s.-Twenty-si1
~ odd years ago George stalllngs
the stern commander Of the Boston
Braves. started his career as a man
ager.
His first managerial contract
was signed with the San Jose.
CAL club, and he made good
from the start. That was away
back in 1892, and since that time
his experience in baseball has
been varied, and he has developed
some great teams.
After leaving the San Jose CLUB
Stauings managed clubs at Augusta
and Nashville, in the South Atlantic
league and Southern association. In
1895 he became manager OF Detroit
and the next year signed 20 pilot the
PhilHes, remaining in QuakertOWu
two years The next year he went
back to the Detroit club. where he
stuck until 1902, when he signed 20
manage the Yankees. Since that time
he has managed Buffalo and Newark.
in the old Eastern league. and his
regime with the Braves dates back
TO 1913.
At the Top.
II the Miracle Man Of Boston never
WINS 4uo ptlluaLL1 ne viii remain
a commanding figure IN the national
game He IS a veteran among veteran
managers, and he has a record OF
hich he may well be proud. His
achievement OF 1914, when he brought
the Braves from the last place to
pennant and the worlds champion
ship IS the high water mark OF his
career.
Il superHtitioua.
There has bean many a warn writ
ten about the stern hand with which
Stallings runs his BAN clubs, but
there is another feature about him
which is not generally knOWn-the
fact that he is superstitious- A cross
eyed fan. a load OF hay. an umpire's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06
FRESHMEN WIN
CROSS COUNTRY.
RUN TROPHY
Urueta Takes First Place
by Big Lead; Four Win
ners Get Ribbons.
SHOWING PLEASES
COACH BEHNAMANN

THE freshman class OF the FL Paso
/ High school was awarded the ban
ner for winning the most points in
the cross-country run Friday after
noon. Carlos Urueta. a freshman. won
first place IN II minutes, 20 seconds
leading his nearest competitor by 500
feet Gonzalez Cordero won second
place; Alfonso Terrazas, third; Man
ual Carrizs, fourth. All these win
ners were presented with trophies.
Class Standings.
Freshmen won the banner with 294
points; sophomore. second, POI points
seniors, third. I5S; juniors. fourth,
the plan Of scoring agreed on 100
points were awarded 70 the winner OF
the first place, IS points TO second, 90
20 third and 25 to fourth.
The course ran is about two miles,
routed as follows. Stadium TO Ange-
on AnEs to Arizona: along Arizona
to Dallas; Dallas to Rio Grande; Rio
G-ande TO Anges thence on Angs 20
the Stadium
Coach Harry z. Behnamann
stated today that he Is much
pleased with the excellent show
ing made and highly cOmPli-
mated the freshmen winners. the
event generally being won by MP
Der clussmen-
How They Finished.
The names Of the students making
the run and their places II the finish
follow, together with the points
earned by each and the class TO which
each belongs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06
WHEAT oUOTFD HTGH.

President Ebbets OF Brooklyn, who
had sent ZacE Wheat a contract that
he thought was ellinently fair, an
nounces that he has recalled the con-
tract, so II Wheat does decide TO come
into camp he VIII have 20 start new
negotiations entirely Wheat had
been working under one OF those
high voltage Federal war contracts
and did not seem to realize that the
conditions have changed in baseball
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06

Pitcher Carmen Hiu OF the Pirates
Is temporarily out OF commission. He
dis5ointed his back In practice one
day last week. Manager Bezdek
worked on him and got him rejointed
and Hill went 10 the mound again
only 10 throw his vertebra out for
the second time and now he is under
rest orders.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06
KELLY PHYsTcArr.r rrr-

Joe Kelly outfielder OF the Boston
Braves. took his examination for the
army before he left his home in ST.
Joseph and was pronounced phvsfc-
ally fit He is IN class one ana due
for an early call. but viii nlav along
with the Braves until IL comes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06

8ITLWAUEEE NAY GET BIG BOUT
Milwaukee, Wis., April Sol j. C..
KILLER, who has signed contracts Of
Jess willard and Fred Fulton today
looked over several available sites
here and in St Paul FOR a heavyWeirht
championship contest on July q Col
Miller said the fight would be held
here II sufficient Inducements are Of
fered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06

PLAYERS RECEIVE SILVER CARDS
The W. G. Walz company has pre-
scented to each member OF the 1918
Walz basketball team a solid silver
membership card bearing the in
serlpton; Members OF 1915, vs.. G.
Walz company basket ball team. ed
Paso, Texas" Those receiving the
silver cards are Lieut. Coulter. SGT
wesley, sgt klink, 1Iessrs. Lee, Schu-
macher, Painter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06
BASEBALL


Pacific Coast league scores:
Al san Francisco, Cal P H z.
ee-A-.ll4 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Batte-ies-Oakland. Eimer and Mite;
San Francisco. O'Doul and Mckee.
At Sacramento. Calf p H.
elloa .------...---------
Bztteries-Vernon. Chech and Devor-
mer; Sacramento. Davis and Easterly.
At Los Angeles. Cal r. H L
Batteries-salt Lake. Evans. Morton.
DOWNRIGHT and Konnick; Los Angeles. Per
tca and Boles.
Exhibition major league gzmeS:
AT Houston, Tens P r z
Brooklyn Nationals -..... Il O
Batteries-Broozlyn, COMBS. Pfeffer
and wheat; Boston, McCabs, Jones and
Agnew, Mayer.
At Atlanta Gs--Wsshington Americans
3. Atlanta Southern Assn. 2
Batterles-YTashinEton Shaw. Dumout
and Ainsnlth, Charity; Atlanta. Lynch
and Picinich.
At Columbus. s. c. Il
Nsw York Americans 10 /
Boston Nationals ....... 0
ler and Walters. Ruel; Boston. Nehf, Crum
and Wilson.
At Dallas. Texss-New York Nationals
Cleveland Americans exhibition; no game.
rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06
WHITE sOx 10 LOSE MAC

Infielder Harvey Mcclellan OF the
white SOX has been called BY his
draft board at his home IN Kentucky
10 report for examination, preIimi-
nary to being sent 10 an army camp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06
Seventh Cavalry
VS.. Ninth Engineers

Troop =. seventh cavalry. viii play
crack Mexican team composed OF
former Norton Books players IN the
first game OF a double-header at the
Rio Grande Park Sunday afternoon
The ninth euCineers VIII meet the
White Sox IN the closing game.
First game viii be called at o'clock.
The lineup:
9Th Cavalry Norton Books
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06

Runner-Class- Points
1 Carlos Urueta. CFresh-0 .......... 12s
2 Gonzales Cordero (Seniorl 1900. 1Q3
Alfonso Terrazas (Fresh-) 1900. y
4 Manuel Cariza IT, 6oph-) ........ 81
John Vlescus fJunior) -......... %
Roy Section (Soph-l ...-.-..s..- -
Z wood Reynold (Soph-) ......... %
s. EBquival (Fresh-) ..........-. %
Leon Sullivan (Soph.l .......... q
10 Mayo Hamilton (Soph-) -.---...-- 20
IL Joe Wright (Juniorl ---..--.s- 1s
~ Ferdie Licuara (Soph.) ........ IS
Is H HinninE (Fresh-l -.--....... Il
"a ice Spence fSoph-) -.-..-........ IS
Is Joseph Mccormick fSenior) ...... Il
L6 Alfred Neustadt (Fresh-) .....S.. Il
IL sam BloomburE (Soph-) $1,000. Is
IS L Springer (Fresh-l ---...-.....- u
Is William Daily CFreshl ...-.s.s..s II
% Hubert Harlan fSoph-1 ......s..-. 10
p Frank Owens (Fresh-) -.-...s...
p John Flanagan (Seuior) ...... s
% Roy Wyler (Senfor) ...---....
"a T Cooley CTunior) 5000. 6
3 Wren Moore fSoph-o .....-..-.. 8
s6 Thomas CulliEan (Seniorl ........
% Andrew Cohen (Fresh. ...-...... 8
3 Lang Franklin CJunior HL).... .
- Gsddss Nabes (Senior) -... /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06

At Dallas. Texas-New York Nationals
Cleveland Americans exhibition; no game.
rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06
MANY BOXERS
TRAINING FOR
LOCAL BOUTS
Rivalry Among Good Army
Men Great Incentive to
the Fistic Game.
CIVILIAN BOXERS
READY FOR BOUTS

MYTH prospects Of several boxing
W shows within the next month.
several Fort Bliss boxers are in active
training and general activities IN
boxing circles Is more brisk than
usual
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06
Kid Young Billed.

Tommy Nelson On.
Tommy Nelson IS billed 20 meet Bat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06
BOWLING

CACTUS Club
special Match, Smelter rs. Telephone Co
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-12
AUTOS

FOR RENT-Completely furnished
able. Main 1907. Mr.. Riley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-12

RITv your fish from the National
bO L Fish Co.. 100 South 18th ct
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-12

wANTED-Househo goods by the
piece or carload. Spot cash. We
are the largest buyers on the
coast. Phone or call in person.
New York Furniture Co., 112S
Commerce. Main 1919
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-12
Fred S. Abbott


Call Main 210 or Madison 2143.
S2iOO-NORTH 1 STREET. Two
story house, seven rooms, bath,
bath. and one lot: paved
district and excellent mar
inc view.
$2650-NORTH CAKES STREET..
Eight rooms, two lots, be-
tween Point Defiance land
IL street car lines-paved
district
$3,000-SOUTH STREET, near
18th st. cable line. Two
story house, rooms, bath
and one lot.
$3,OOO-NORTH | STREET. Seven
rooms, bath, fireplace. etc.
and one lot; in paved dis
trict. Anice little home.
Furniture also for sale.
$3700-2404 NORTH 21ST STREET,
between Steele and Pros
pect-6 rooms, bath. fireplace.
basement, furnace, etc, and
lot 33 1-3X150 IT., with fruit
trees; paved district, and
good marine view.
Malcolm Il. Gunston Co.
Suite 405 Scand. Am. Bank Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-12

en- Watches cleaned or main
SVpC springs SOC, guaranteed.
1918 Pacific av.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-12

FOR SALE-2l fine lots, all in clo-
yer and fruit trees, blocks
north of 9Th ave. Fine place TO
live in tent till you get ready to
build. VIII loan money Only
good people may apply. III Faw-
cett ave. See Freebooter, Main
$500
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-12
HELP-FEMALE

WANTED - Experienced chamber
maid. Phone Main 1851.
HELP wanted, female. Maid fol
chamber work. Hotel Olympus.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-12

BARBER supplies for sale. 1919
Pacific aY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-12

ONE pair good It. balanced handle
oars, varlished and copper tip
ped. Apply 913 No. 9Th. Main
Ib6&.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-12

WHEELER q WILSON tailor ma.
chine. perfect sonditton. ssasa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-12
FURNISHED HOUSE
KEEPING ROOMS

lONE suite housekeeping rooms.
| 70sk Pacific ave.
IROOMS with or without board; al
| SO unfurnished flats and house,
| keeping rooms. 215 East goth st.
Main S61.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-12

YOUNG white rabbits and Angora
male kitten, house broken, cheap.
Main 1868. 913 No. 9Th.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-12

CABIN. on log float, near shipyard
room for three persons. Box Ell,
Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-12
FURNISHED ROOMS

GOOD room in private home. Prefer
woman ledger willing to care for
room herself. Call Main 1926.