davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04

Here are some of the other
matches that Druxman Is now
working on:
Al Hostak VS.. leading light
heavyweight If he Is successful
against Erjavec.
Solly kreiger. middlewcight
champion of the world. VS.. Allen
Matthews. ranked fifth among the
160-pounders by the n. B. A.
Wild Bill Boyd. Jack Dempsey's
heavyweight contender. VS.. Bob
Pastor, Jimmy Johnston's New
York battler.
Solly kreiger VS.. Al Hostak for
the middleweight championship of
the world.
Al Hostsk VS.. Billy Cohn. lead
ing light heavyweight champion
ship contender.
Ii this program goes through II
will be the biggest in the North
west in many years.
Right now Hostsk. who will fig
ure prominently in this lineup, Is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
Druxnnan Plans
Top Ring Bouts

centering his attention on prepar-
ing for his test with Erjavec.
Promoter Druxman has COM
pleted his all-star bill for next
Tuesday night. The card of six
matches follows: Al Hostak of
Seattle VS.. Johnny Erjavec of Chi
cago, 10 rounds; Red" Bland of
Salt Lake City VS.. Al Penna of
Spokane, six rounds; Larry Sulli-
van of Kalispel VS.. Dick Johnson
of Calgary, six rounds; Ernie
Washburn of Edmonds VS.. Billie
Mccain of Seattle. four rounds;
Alex Watson of Seattle VS.. Vern
McGraw of Edmonds. four rounds:
Tenny Talbot of Seattle VS.. George
Gilmet of Seattle. four rounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
Coast Basket
Race Near End

Pacific Coast conference basket
ball teams battle on three floors
tonight to determine the 1899 di-
vision championships.
University of Oregon and Uni
versity of Washington meet at
Seattle TO decide the northern di-
vision title.
California plays stanford at
Berkeley and u. ). {. meets
L. &. l.. A. in Los Angeles In
the southern division race, in
which California and u. :. {.
are factors.
Oregon needs only one win to
clinch the northern crown. Wash
ington must win both games to
take the crown from Laddy Gale
and his mates. Oregon has won
IL games and lost two; Washing
ton IL and three.
California needs one victory
to clinch IA tie. two To take the
championship. L. 5. G. must
win two from u. Z. l.. A. to
overcome the Golden Bears
onc-game advantage and earn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
Abes Us. Bells
TOMORROW Night

With only slim chance to even
tie for the City prep league title,
the Lincoln basketball team meets
the Bellarmine hoop five tomorrow
night on the Lion courts.
The Lincoln quintet must win
all Of its remaining three games
To gain a tie with the Stadium
cagers. Bellarmine. who dropped
out Of the chase by losing TO the
Tigers last night. 47-40, has two
Tits left to play with the Axmen.
while the Bengals have only one
game to play.
A definite loss to the Lin
cooin casaba squad In that Of
Don Hegcle, who In reported
III. He win not he In uniform
for the game. according TO
Coach Bill Hardlc.
Starters for Lincoln will be Sc
lected from Logan Blades, Jess
Cooper. Tell Pagni, Gene Clark,
Ben 1shioka. Dex Hutton and Jack
Godfrey.
Bob Levinson. Lion mentor, will
probaly open with Ray Fiorino and
Dick Smith. forwards. Claire Nor
mile, center. and Jerome Healy
and Sleepy" Jim Robinson at the
guard posts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
Abe Aquatic Team
Meets Vancouver

After winning its first meet OF
the season. Lincoln's swimming
team has dropped six contests IN
row. The Lynx face the Van
couver mermen today at $50 IN
the Abe pool.
vancouver swimmers eked a
$3.50 win from the Lincoln fin
men earlier in the season
Probable starters for the Lin
coin squad are Bud Solum ana
Chuck Rohrs, 5O-yard dash: Bert
Barber and Wallace Tuckey. 100
yard free style: Leonard HOMELAND
and Harvey Berg. l0o-yard back
stroke: Don Ellis and Joe Dow
sett, 220-yard free style.
Bud Ford and Tom Brotherton.
breast stroke; John Krutills. div
ing Ford. HOMELAND and Bill
Rohrs. 150-yard medley. and Bar
Der. c. Rohrs. Tuckey and Solum.
200-yard relay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
EatonvilIe RIM
Show Saturday

eeattic boxers from the Down.
tonn club will headline an anna
teor ring card at Eatonvillc Sat
urday night with five fighters In
the feature bouts.
ToTpang the show. Clinton Gage.
Seattle middlcwcight. meets Don
Morris Of Tacoma. The complete
card IL as follows:
Clinton Gage, Seattle. vs.. Don
Morris. middlewciehts: Paul Lari-
more. Seattle, vs.. Les Dickey. Eat
onville. lightweights: Ace Mayo,
Seattle. Va. Johnny Miller. Eaton
VILE, liGhtweights.
Harold Sites, Seattle. VS.. George
Lind, Eatonville. welterweights:
Katsu Miya. Seattle. vs.. Junior
Haggat. Eatonville. bantam
weights. Dick Woods. Seattle. VS..
Clayton Elmer, Eatonvillc. welter-
weights: Earl Kirkpatrick, Elbc.
VS.. Jens Jensen, Pack Forest.
festherweights: Robert Leo. Eat
onville. w. JOSH Kirahora, Eaton
VILE, flyweights.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
Basketball League
to Wind Up Season

The Park Independent Basket
ball league will wind up its sea-
sons activity tonight with the first
and second half title holders plav-
ing for the all-season champion
ship.
The two quints involved are the
Y. NJ. c. A. first half chamns
and the Old Kentucky Colonels
second half titists
The game IL scheduled for
4 o'clock on the Bellarmine
naples. the battle ground Of
many a close fight in this
circuit.
Both teams are given an equal
break to win and a torrid casa ps
contest Is expected to rage from
the opening to the closing whistle.
Spectators VIII De admitted with
out charge 10 tonight's Champion
ship plsy-oft.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
BY JAMES SHEEHY
United Press staff Correspondent


Seattle scared the pants of Los
Angeles in bristling pennant
drive last year and Rainier Valley
fans confidently expect their Pa
cific Coast League baseball team
to win the flag this year. This
puts it up squarely to Manager
Jack Lelivelt, despite graduation
to Detroit of Rookie Pitcher Fred
Hutchinson, 25-game winner.
Lelivelt is enthused over his
rookie crop in spring training at
Anaheim, Cal, but doesn't antici-
pate coming up with another
Hutchinson. He got five players
and cash from Detroit in the
Hutchinson deal Perhaps they
will make his ball club.
Tony Pet. down from De-
troit to play second base. is
Lelivclt's current worry. Pict
contends he will stay with his
Chicago automobile agency
unless he gets a major league
salary. If he holds out, Leli-
welt may have the opportunity
to develop young Paul Me
Ginnis, late of the University
of Oregon.
George Archie hit .312 for To-
ledo and will be the Rainiers' first
baseman He'll have to be good to
make the fans forget Lenny Cab
rielson, called back by the New
York Yankees to their Newark
farm. Alan Strange and his .245
batting average will play short
stop.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
SEATTLE RAlNIERS EXPECT
TO CAPTURE COAST PENNANT

Dick Gyselman, star third base
man, will be back. He hit .305 last
year. Eddie Taylor. first base
coach, is available for infield
utility.
PITCHING SEEMS ADEQUATE
Seattles pitching staff appears
adequate, although President Emil
G. Sick and Lelivelt would feel
more secure with another 20-game
winner. The staff includes Paul
Gregory, Dick Barrett, Clarence
Pickerel and Hal Turpin, holdover
right handlers; Bill Walker south
paw who won II and lost u for
Sacramento last year, and Ed Sell
way. sent from Beaumont by De-
troit. Les Weber is a rookie
holdover right handler.
Catcher Hal Spindel was
drafted by the st. Louis
Browns. He was replaced by
Gilly Campbell, who hit .246
for Brook yn. Campbell
showed class with Los An
geles "A few years ago. He
bats left h ande ID. Morris
Hancken from Fort Worth
and Eddie Fernandez are
available, although Fernandez
may be used in the Outfield.
He is fast and can hit.
YoYung Edo Vanni. sophomore
right fielder hit 301 last year
and showed signs OF brilliancc. He
and Jo-Jo White from Detroit
should worry pitchers with their
base stealing. Both hit left-handed.
Bill Lawrence appears a fixture in
center field, He is a great fielder.
He hit .271 last year. Long Pants"
Mike Hunt, awkward and slow.
probably will do outfield utility
duty and pinch hitting. Hes
usually good for 20 or more
homers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04

Stolberg, Dave Glenn. Bob
McNa-y. Ralph Rasmussen,
Tom Hcadlcc, Roy Murphy.
Marshall Turner Dave Pow
els. Warren Holmes. Bob
Brown. Bob Covach. Frank
Gustafson, Barnett White
sry, Phil Laugg, Harry
Greenup.
S0PHOMORES
Earl knutsen. Warren King.
Bob Brady Clarence Nelson. Bob
Reynolds, Dwight Howell. Leigh
Moody, Dave Shea, Jim Olsen. Del
Ogden, Ed GULL, Bill Ross. John
Bucsko, Marshall Adams. Jim
kelby. Don Edling. Kenneth
Demorest. Fred Stolberg Jack
Younger, Gerard Vendetti. Dick
Hunt. Richard johnson. Bill Hop
ping, Barton Wood. Duane Henke,
Jim Tangora, Mare Abernethy,
Philip Myers, Benny Blair. Jack
Fullinwider, Howard Simpson,
Perry Burkhart. George Funk, Ted
Gregg. Ronald Edling, Alvin Dam
ielson.
The tentative schedule follows a:
Centralia. Stadium. possibly
Bremerton at Stadium, April l.
Pacific Coast conference and
interscholasuc meet, University of
Washington. April and S.
Centralia relays, Centralia.
April Is.
Cross State relays. Everett,
April -.
Aberdeen. Olympia. Stadium tri-
angular meet at Stadium. April 20.
Pennsylvania relays, Lincoln.
May 5.
Sophomore meet, May u
City meet al Stadium. Nav 10.
State meet. Pullman. MAY -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
Widener Classic
Down to One Mar

MIAMI The 1000 added
Widcncr challenge cup race at
Hialeah Saturday. biggest event of
the Florida turf season. shaped up
as 4 "one boss" affair today Max
well Towards Staechand was sure
to 70 TO the post an odds : ON
favorite now that War Admiral In
out Of IL.
Odds on the dusky. four-year-old
dropped to As when Samuel d.
Riddle decided n would be too
risky to let the ailing Admiral run.
stagchsnd, lesdlag money
winner Of 1854, shSuld hase
little difftculty In sccoming
the first hor~c % win all three
Of the big winter plrues.
Only two Of the seven other pos
sible starters were conceded
chance against Stagchand. They
were Calumet farms Bull Lea.
winner Of five important events
last year. and Mrs. w Piunkett
Stewards Pastcurized, winner of
the Belmont Stakes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04

Lincoln, alone, stands in the
Tigers path to the city champion
ship and q junket to the annual
state hoop meet at the University
of Washington's mammoth pavil-
ion in Seattle. March Is, 16 II
and IS.
And the Abes stand face to face
with an almost impossible task.
In quick succession they must de-
feat Bellarmine twice and in be-
tween turn hack the Tigers. For
that, no less. they would earn a
tie. A loss for Lincoln In any
one of the three Tits means sud-
den death to title hopes.
Coach BIN Hardie's Abes
clash first with Bcllarmine In
the Lincoln gym saturday
night. On March 10 they
meet TIE TigcN. also IT Lin
coln. and, finally. thcy tsngie
again with Coach Bob Levin
soma BELLS On March II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
TIGER Swimmers
TrapperS

Stadium crack swimming squad
will take on the Vancouver Trap
pers tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock in the Stadium pool.
The Tigers now lead the West
ern Washington Swimming league
with five wins and one tie. This
is the second time that the two
schools have met this season with
the Bengals taking the Trapper
squad SO to 13 in the first en-
counter.
Stadium il not expected to
have great deal OF trouble
in downing the Vancouver
squad hut Coach Vincent ID.
Reyes, Tiger mentor, is going
to send a strong team out TO
face the Trapper outfit so as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
TO limit the possibility Of
spelling the Stadium record Of

to limit the possibility OF
spelling the Stadium record Of
no defeats.
Coach keyes expects to swim
the following boys:
50-yard free style-Harry Hes
cox. Louis Formulas.
100-yard breast stroke-Captain
Earl Stuard Jack Graham
220-yard free style - Richard
Malott, Ralph Burnett.
100-yard back stroke Bob
Montgomery. Jack Bloomfield
Diving - Dick Strinsky, Bliss
Croft.
Medley relay - Montgomery or
Bloomfield, Graham, Jimmy Diede-
rich.
200-yard relay-Paul Davis, Don
Mclean. Bates Burnell, Bliss Croft.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04

The greatest array of bowling
talent ever to seek high pin hon
ors in the City association tour
nament will compete this weekend
for the doubles and singles cham
pionships of the 1889 tournament.
Doubles and singles competition
will bring to a close the big pin
meet which started last week with
the staging OF the five-man
matches. the title in that event
going to the powerful Pacific
Match team, composed of Joe Pas
nick. Bill Leftwich, Scotty Muir
dock, Paul Logan and Captain
Fred Wahlers
More than 80 two-man
teams will battle for the dou-
bics championship. Secretary
Vance Mcclure has announced,
with more than 40 pinmen
going into battle for the
singles crown. Last year. there
were 60 doubles entries and
125 entered In the singles.
So large is the entry list for this
years tournament that some of
the pin stars will have to shoot
their matches at 4:30 o'clock Sat-
urday afternoon. Another full
squad goes on the alleys at 6
O'Clock and others trek up to the
foul line every hour and a half
until midnight Saturday night.
UNTIL MIDNIGHT
Starting at u o'clock noon Sun
day, the bowling stars will crash
ball against tenpins until midnight
Sunday, when the 1889 winners
will be known New squads Sun
day go on the alleys every 90
minutes, starting at noon.
There are many prize winning
places in the tournament, one
prize being given for every four
entries, assuring that the big prize
fund will be widely distributed.
In addition to the money
prizes. contributed by the
bOwlers i'm the form of entry
fees, there is a long list of
merchandise awards that will
he given for various perform
ances. These fine prizes have
been donated to the bowlers by
lea d ing Tacoma business
houses.
The merchandise prizes include
a $40 prize for the high three
game total. So prize for the high
single game score, an electric
clock, a spotlight, a ham, an cleo
trio defroster. case of matches.
camera. several good dinners. an
electric fan, a 5-pound box of
candy, 10 gallons of gas, lubrica-
tion job and oil change. a bowling
bag. a wood scarf, broom. flash
light, and several merchandise
certificates.
MANY PRIZES
Donors of the many prizes
include: Tacoma Times, Ia
coma News Tribune, Broad
way alleys, Jimmy Radonich,
Steven Motor company, Car
stems Packing company. Carl
son 4 McCallum. CaswelI OPP
tical company. Bud McCor-
mick, Cammarano Brothe :.
George Buscko. Triple y Bar
rel, Pacific Match COMPANY,
Moore's Service Station. Little
Coffee Tavern. Sherwin-Nill-
Jams. Hub Clothing company.
Jacks Griddle, Munson Motor
company, {. 4. Coulter. Russ
Michaefs Service station,
Mall0n Motors. Washington
Hardware company. Porter
Cummings, Coast Brush COM
pany and Western Auto COM
pany.
The many prizes have been lined
up by a committee, composed of
Bill Johnson and c. c. Collins
who will do all the figuring on
the scores TO determine the vari-
GUS winners. The prizes. includ-
ing the Halfway House trophy,
will be awarded at a big meeting
just prior to the City league
matches next Wednesday night.
President Bill Herdman has an
nounced
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
All But CinCh
10th City Title

CTADIUMS band of basketball Tigers had strangle-hod
their 10th consecutive city championship today after
defeating the Bearmine Lions, az 40 last night in the
West End gym Play especially clean. The Tiger
victory positive.
The victory assured the Bengas of at least tie for the
Tacoma and al the time erased the Bells from
fhn r,irfur
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
n tie provided California loses
one. II the Bears beat Stan
ford twice II won't make any
difference TINT IL = q doas

ford twice II won't make any
difference that L. $. {. does.
California has won eight and
lost two; u. S. C. seven and
three. The Bears have beaten
third place Stanford twice and
u. c. l.. A. holds the same num-
Der of wins this year over U. C.
l.. A., which has lost its 10 CON
ference starts to date.
The series continues Satur-
day night on the same floors.
In addition Oregon State and
Washington State are meet
ing In n Friday Saturday dou-
BILE header at Corvallis.
This week-end's program COM
pletes the conference schedules.
The northern winner will be host
TO the southern champion in the
conference championships. The
champion of the conference will
represent the Pacific coast in the
semi-finals of the national tour
nament on Treasure island.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
Practice Shoot
Set For SUNDAY

A practice shoot Will be held
Sunday al $50 o'clock by the Ia
coma Gun club. There will be
the usual program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04

INC spring am
summer in Sc
attic.
The first will
be the 10-round
attraction b c =
tween Al Hos
TAX, { o I m c I
III / d d leweight
champion of the
W orl d a n d
Johnny + r "a
vec, C h ! C a g o
Zig h { heavy
weight. at the
Cry S al Pool
a I g n a n e X |
Tuesday night,
March Z.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
COACH IN S6TH YEAR

EUGENE. Ore.--Col. Bill Hay
ward is starting his 36th year as
coach of the University of Oregon
track and field team.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04

Led by Matt kapovich and Russ
Soper, sharpshooting forwards.
the Tigers won just about as they
pleased against the Bells last
night. The two boys, apparently
allergic 10 baskets shot from the
corners. accounted for 30 points
between them.
The Bells. spanked by Ray FL
orino, who rolled up a total of 10
points during the game. matched
the Bengals. basket for basket
until midway in the third period.
Score at the quarter was 10-all
and 1922 Stadium at the half.
GRADUALLY STEP Up
Gradually. then. the Stadium
team stepped up It's pace and the
Bells. although working valiantly,
could not keep up. Stadium was
In the van. 30 to ~. at third
quarter time.
Three field goals b, kapo-
vtch. MI aimed In his own ac-
curate on~- handed way. plus
assorted baskets by Sopcr
and Center Bob Loftness,
combined To give the Tigers
. $3.50 lead about halfway
along In the final pe-iod.
But the Bells rallied somewhat
In the closing minutes. reducing
their disadvantage 10 seven points
at the final gun. mainly through
the efforts of Clare Normille. CEN
ter. and Fiorino.
Coach Johnny Heinrick's Stadi-
um Midgets walloped Bellarmine
Babes. 3s 10 10. IN a preliminary
tilt. although Heinrich was unable
to be on the sidelines. He was
refcreeing at Bothell. The Tigers
had already clinched their 18th
straight city championship.
summary
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04

Temple Meads station at Bris-
toll, England. is the largest COW
cred freight depot in the world.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04
DAVIS CUPPER AT TULANE
NEW ORLEANS-Guy Sheng o,

Shanghai. former No. , player on
China's Davis Cup squad. is a
member of Tulane'S varsity tennis
team.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04

CITY PREr STANDINGS

SUBJ. Stadium. Donelson CD +,
kiarich 90 and Harvey: Bcllarmino
O'Connell ca and 0riewe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04

Nate Druxman has mapped out
an ambitious campaign of top
notch fights for the spring and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04

Woodchueks made very inter
esting pets ana are easily cared for.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-04

History of the National Game
Told in Sketches by AT Krenz
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-06
PULP MEN END
MEETINGS HERE

Election by mail ballot Of 4 new
chairman will complete work Of
the Technical Association of the
Pulp and Paper industry which
closed its convention in Tacoma
late Saturday night. The gather
ing OF pulp mill executives Of the
Pacific coast wound up with a
dance at the Hotel Winthrop. 1t
followed a banquet and reception
for national officers.
II. w. Coster Of Everett will
continue as chairman Of the
Technical association until selec-
ton OF his successor. Elected Sat-
urday were Fred c. Shaneman Of
Tacoma as secretary-treasurer;
Fred A. Olmstead of Camas. vice
chairman, and DR.. II. V. Tartar Of
the University of Washington,
executive board member.
Delegates to the national con-
vention of the American Pulp and
Paper Mill superintendent as
ISOLATION also were selected here.
Anton Siebers of Longview, first
vice chairman, will make the
trip, with A. S. Quinn, Pacific
coast secretary-treasure
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-06
TRY THIS THRILLING
VACATION TRIP

A RE you looking for an out-of-
II the-ordinary place TO spend
your vacation - where you can
dance and rest in luxurious ho-
tells, ride horseback. fish, 20 boat
ing and swimming. visit interest
ing museums, take thrilling
hikes with ranger -naturalists
amid Americas most amazing
scenery? Try Yellowstone Park.
Yellowstone has 3,34s square
miles in which 10 roam. Do not
hurry - plan to stay a week or
more at each hotel or lodge. You
will never live a better or more
interesting week or summer in
all your life.
But don't spoil your carefree
vacation by attempting TO drive
TO Yellowstone. Let an expert
enced Northern Pacific engineer
do your driving - it's cheaper
and far more comfortable-you1l
get real rest.
Remember II Is the Northern
Pacific that takes you directly TO
the main entrance OF Yellow
stone at Gardiner. Any Northern
Pacific agent will give you all
the interesting details.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-06
TINS IS the YEAR FOR
LoW.COST TRAVEL

NINETEEN THIRTY.NINE IL
~ travel year two Worlds
Fairs are the chief attractions.
People making vacation trips al
most anywhere East are taking
advantage OF the low rail fares
offered in connection with these
EXpositions.
This year one can 20 East from
the Pacific Northwest 10 New
York and as far north as Boston
or Portland, Me. On the return
one can choose from a number
OF attractive routes going as far
south as Jacksonville. Fla, New
Orleans and Los Angeles, or any
OF the many southern lines TO
San Francisco. From the Golden
Gate City one returns to the
Northwest. having enjoyed .
TO Coast tour for the re-
markedly low price OF $50 in de-
luxe. reclining chair coaches: or
Sis5 In Pullman sleepers. t0nly
s45 round trip additional for .
lower BERTH
One can stop over almost any.
where for visits with friends or
sightseeing.
The Northern Pacific Railway
Is Offering this sensational
Grand Circle Tour" believing II
IL one Of the most attractive and
economical travel bargains ever
msde. One can start any dsy now
and take two months 10 complete
tn. trip IL desired.
These coach tickets are good
on all trains carrying coaches or
reclining chair cars. The same IL
true Of the fiss tickets In sleep
ing cars. On extra fare trains the
extra fare must be paid.
This Is the safe. comfortable,
convenient way to travel - one
can relax with full opportunity
10 enjoy the scenic beauty of the
Northern Pacific route. It's pos
sihls TO ride as much As 5000
miles for 500. To drive q car 5000
miles az only Sc a mile would
cost soc.
Talk TO any Northern Pacific
representative about this low
cost trip. He will be glad 10 er-
plain everything. make reserva-
tons for you and help you plan
the most enjoyable trip ycu ever
had.