davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-27
LawrenceviIls Very Low.

The hearings at the Twelfth and Seven
teenth ward stations, while large in the
number Of prisoners, were lacking in inter
est. Not one of the cases got above the
dignity of a S. fine. There were 10 prisoners
in the Twelfth ward and in the Sc ven
teenth ward stations.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-27

These reductions take effect Monday
morning, July q, and we shall be fully con-
tent if the buying public come forward then
as they did during our recent notable sales
of Umbrellas and shirts.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-27
MRS. C.WEISSER

435-MARKET ST.-437.
jy27-NvS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26

she Is seeking Just rsaress. On the other hant
tie police ara not 20 quick 70 accept this stzts
Ct s-airz- They are inclined 10 believe that the
girl u not deserving Of public sympathy, and
that she Is simply bringing tie suit in spirit
Of revenge.
The police first became aware cs the girls
presence IN the city through the agency Of 10
ssph D4orzki, of FsirhaFen. Wash, who alleges
that the girl fs his cousin Diorski found
the girl in q building on Sixth and Jack
son streets, sunday Last, and while taking Zslt-
Ter came up, and the men guarded The girl
and Diorxxi were then taken TO police hsedqusr-
te-x by OEzeer Osborn There the girl told
story Of having been enticed away from home IN
New York BY Zsitle- and Q woman who passed
As his wife She wanted 20 20 with D3orski. and
inspector Willard said they could 60 Diorski
ssid be intended sending the girl back 20 her
home In New York
sunday night man and young woman
appeared at the S. James hotel. On South Third
street, near Washington, and the man registered
Joe Davis and lady. F4irhaven-" They we're
assigned TO room No - and kept il ill yesie--
day, when they left suddenly. The police claim
that tJoe Davis" was Diorski. and the girl his
alleged cousin, Esther Feigle. II Ia intimsted
thas the warrants were sworn out By ths girl 81
tie instigstion OF Diorski. who seeks vengencs
on Zeiflsr for Withholding some o. the girls
clothing
Tie case. 70 say the least IL an nnsavory one,
and on Saturday Justice Van Tooei viii en-
oesvor 70 find out who in deserving of Justice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26
YELL, YELL, CORNELL.
The Thirteenth Race Won BY
That Colleges Crew.
THAMES RIVER RECORD BROKEN.
University OF Pennsylvania Close See
o7ds with Columbia Well I'm the Rear
"A Well Contested Struggle.

SEw LONDON, Conn, June 2s-One Of the
most exciting races ever rowed on the Thames
rlSer TOOK place this afternoon over the three
nile course between Cornell. University OF Penn
syivenls, and columbis university eighs-oa-ed
eNHs- tornel won after hard contest IN the
,ast time OF Il minutes and III seconds TIE
Unworthy Of Pennsylvania wss second By four
lengths in 1915. Columbia was q bad third.
Deang I'VE lengths behind the PenrsyiTania
crew and eight lengths behind Cornell Cor
ne1 TINE establishes new record, TIE previ-
Gus BEST tine being lab, over the same course
oy thes same crew last year
he surprise OF tie day was the UNEXPECTED
poor showing made by the Colnmbia crew. The
feature was the remarkably close race between
CornsA and Pennsyivania. each crew holding
the lead at times before the first mile bad been
roTeo, and Tor two miles II was impossible TO
nasoe the winner. The conditions for iazf time
were excellent The water was smooth, strong
current running with the crews Pennsylvania
got the best Of the start Their boat jumped q
few feet 10 the front, with Cornell second. while
Columbia. besides making poor start, seemed
70 lose 81 every stroke.
In the trsf ten or twelve strokes oornelFs
boat shot up even With Pennsylvania For an
eighth OF mile they were 30 close that the lead
could not be credited 20 either Nearing the
bali mile Pennsylvania forged nearly half q
length ahead Of Cornell, xith Columbia two
lSLEA1h D-1&aa ana n0pekex&Zy onto tie race
About three-c1srfers al . ulle from TIE start
Pennsylvania decreased il lead 70 nearly .
iength- Cornsl here mace 4 grand stand and
gradually erept up saanxst5s & Penn
sylv3niA- ard n the boAss 2esze3 tie
ma4e Tag they wzxs ca even terms
vita Pennsylvania From the one mile 70 tie
two mile nae The race between Cornell and
Pennsylvania was most exciting II wzs the
decisive point of the race Cornell worked
hard to obtain the advantage and Pennsylvania
worked fully az hard TO save themselves from
defeat At the two-miis Hsg Cornell showed
clear OF Pennsylvanis's bow, with Columbia
Eve lengths behind Pennsylvania Pennsyl-
yania made another effort 10 regain the lead and
succeeded in tapping Cornelrs boat, but the
effort was too much, and the Cornell men, re
spending 70 the final cali, hit their strokes up to
forty-one and ran sway from Pennsylvania,
finishing a strong winner with Columbia AZ the
rear of the procession
Cornell has now won thirteen straight races
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26
SPOKANE 6, TACOMA 2.
Borchers Strikes Out Eleven Men-0niy
Five Hits Made on Him.

SPOKANE, June 25.-ispecial George Borch-
ers had s1esdisst grip on the ball throughout
todays game, and Spokane advanced another.
twas 81 easy victory; Tacoma never had
chance Of winning. Borehers was invinclble
with bis delivery and had almost perfect con-
frni Of the sphere. He bowled out MAskrey's
men al his Own sweet pleasure and kept them
guessing and grunting after his puxzlers.
But four struggling hits did he allow
bis opponents. He made eleven OF
them strike out and sent only two 20 f-st on
balls. Excepting an excus&ble passed ball
Stencil caught him in q nrsf-class manner and
threw 20 bases in Decline style. March played
fsf for the visitors and accepted thirteen
chances without an error. Tanning, although
throwing fairly good bail. was hit at
timely periods and when 9 his gave Spo-
kane 9 run, Tacoma put up the
cleaner heiding and executed two quick double
plays spokane began scoring in the FIRST IN
ming. Stencil started the ball rolling for two
bases and was sent to third On NnIton's single
An attempt TO catch Stencil at the home plate
when Mutton ran 70 second was unsuccessful
kannassan was thrown out 81 first Poihemus'
sacrifice scored Mutton Turner was given first,
but was put ont in q circus slide 20 second. The
third run went 20 the blackboard for spokane
IN the third stencil was hit by pitched ball.
ran 70 third on Ar3ner's error OF Mutton ground
hin and scored on Aannassaus sacrifice ay to
Berger. Mutton was forced out at second and
Turner hit foul fly 20 March.
Another run was Tailed IN the seventh
Hayes was presented with first Ardner dallied
with Flaher;y's groun6er until both runners
were safe and Hayes scored for second on Bo7ch-
es single into center stencil and Flaherty
were reschs6 on double and MsanasSaE ST 1rst
flsheE'y was first up and frst out in the ninth.
boreAe1 went 10 first On balls and
V Third on Stencils double Mutton
sfose liner into right and Naskrey
was playing pretty wei in, threw
~. naa 0si before he could reach first Bat while
80 Pay Vas in process Of execution, Bo-cherS
sseassa scored. The latter had close cali
80 fAas, but the miss was good as mile
-a-sasc spoksne's running column. Ia
-ss' run vas gotten in tie fourth Van
- siSea four unfair halls, and Cody's
-. 1--we him 70 third. March struck
Is1.ss gave AroHer Srst when be nufed
$50 Sasow, and Van Zsndt scored when
$3.50 vas p0t cus stealing second. The sew
s visitors another and their last
,ah; A',e' fsnaiae had struck cut.
- ~ = single along the right
80 441@ reaaenUs threw the hall
to~Ard arst but Turner Wa, Iaosfn~ a. a.
umpire Tor hin 10 decide TIE n, ;. s,.I 90
toe BAL rolled seroxs TIE si.T-,-s 49, -
80. 80 a1Naniase Of this neglect ana we5t 70
Eird' rom which &c scored o. = ssC-. o.s.s,s
BAL II was daring an. suecesss,,1 - -.
scose: 'GA' lie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26
HIS DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL
Remains Of Photographer Dyer Brought
to This City for Burial.

The remains OF the unfortunate travelling
photographer. 8 II. Dyer, were brought 10 this
city By train from Centralis yesterday kte--
noon, his widow mp&nying them The
body was AZ once conveyed 70 Cross Co. .
undertaking parlors-
Mr.. Dyer's death was not the result OF foul
play, as w2s supposed Two or three weeks ago
be was very I'll with the grippe. but ne got well
enough to ai&rt out on trip The night pre-
vious 70 his death he complained considerably
OF nos feeling well, and Q letter dated June =,
from A W. Watts, school teacher a. Rankin, At
whose house he was stopping, explains the cir
cunsiances Of his death
According 10 the letter, he was about 70 pho
togrAph two children Of Mr.. J. J. O'shee, bit TO
seflfTe good background. ne took an axe and
wsns oass into the woods 20 - % procure some
cedar bough& As Re did not return Cor some
time Mr. Rankin urzsf in search Of hin Ee
was found lying Itsless ca Gee srour1. His
head had struck log In falling Auf whs :
caused hiEa 70 stumble was not ascertazneC his
death was therefore purely accidental
Deceased was 81 years OF age Besides wioc-r
he leaves two Sons. Is and years Of age respect
lively. He has lived II seattle for some time
The funeral viii Be at the residence on Queen
Anne hiIl at $50 =. m TO-DAY. Rev. George h
Lee. Of the Taylor Congregational church. on
eating
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26
PERSONAL.

Messers- Horace and Walter Mcclure. who
for TIE pas. two weeks have been visiting
friends and rustsca;ing il Oregon. returned 70
Seattle yesterday.
Colonel Granville O HAller has added 70 his
collection OF military relics and curiositiss the
fine suit OF Turkish s--ar sod here Las. week
ty n 5. MihrAn.
Mr. Phelps A Gilmore left yesterday for
Springfield. o, 20 spend the sumner.
The state OF Maine Sociesys picnic viii be
held tomorrow az Ravsnns Park.
Captain A ?. spsaIding returned yesterday
from trip down the Sound
NJ. and Mrs 5 B. Laderty, O. Davenport, IA,
arr az the Rainier hotel
NH Blackuzn, Of sRohonish, "a At the oc-
ei6easSl hotel
Mr.. 7 McDevitt, OF Sultan City, is staying
81 the Rainier
Nj Harry D. covles. Of Olympia Is at tie oe-
eicsn;sA
Mrs. ?. y. Allen. OF Olympia. is 81 tie Raj
nier.
Mr. W. Frsser. o: s1ohonish, Is az the Raj
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26
'RY SEATTIE'S ERRORS
Portland Scores Ten Times and
the Visitors Twice.
aoRcHERs BEATS THE TAcoMAs.
-. ssreusbers Gets . Foul Tip In
=. neck From an Egg-Hs Fines
Player Lyle SIS for Talking.

~n luna n-fspeciaL l-Glenaivin's
- -..ss Seattle back with interest in the
-. ssssxr. Winning By score OF 10 70 2, aud
srs-sr,uf much effort Msttinore was booked 70
.ssrs sor tie visitors. but when the game was
100 Large was pat IN the box He seemed 70
49, r~euls. delight in hitting men with his
--r,aue inseooters. and also Was generous In
vfxiux men bass on balls
e.-,s,,etrrs sned Lytle So in the fifth inning
"a ssrt Nm 70 the bench As in the first game
.. - ho.e grounds he rendered number of
$500 Which were questioned today, and was
s~~~.r.ssy ksssed- He was also hit in the neck
- = sncsens egg, thrown by q weii-knovn re-
- rlsrsr Parrott pitched for the home
go orsy four Tits, with total of five bases,
- r,.ds OF him, two OF the hits being
errsfehea he was vel supported, both behind
- ~ md in the field Darran made two fea-
go extches, one being the best ever seen on
- erounds. It Was from Newman's bat in the
1rvs inning, and he was obliged 70 stoop for
I'D 70 reach the ball after long run In the
srveusa he repeated the feat on long fy from
euxc<z, This Is how the runs were made:
n he third Jiggs Parrot started the bail roll
fux cut 70 right field, and as Mcdonald fumbled
Tor PARROTS grounder Jiggs spirited 10 third
md Thouss reached second. Lytie followed with
! sxo hexrer, and Osborne did likewise. Motz,
vno vas next ct the bat, sent 6 gro1nder 70 r.
yin that proved eysElye- Glenalvin hit 70 LANCE,
vhoshrsw TO Mcdonald, but "nae'' did not think
Il worth while to hold the ball Darrsh hit TO
Hsrnon, who threw wild 20 Irwin These opera
1ions Noted ak runs. In the fourth Hernon
nfsec . tvc-bxgger 70 left and got scored On
nrhoeneck's single Notz opened the fifth with
1 fwo-bsgrer TO left and Gienaiyin sacrificed
"a Darrah followed with Q single to center
6rsf sent one 20 Irwin that was jugyled. and
sJixysv sent single 70 .eft and LANCE dropped
roza psrotf's tap, making two runs and filling
u The bases. lStle then came up with foul
shst hit his foot and bounded into the diamond.
yroushe1 said '.fair bali" and Snyder touched
Lyle out Lysle's presumption IN asking the
umpire whether Ii was fair or q
fonl bali. cost him IS. Lyle said nothing until
be returned from the field in the sixth, when he
s1sd strcuthsrs what he thought of lis decision.
This cnst him so more, and he was sent 10 the
bes<h tsssdcs, Betz going 70 right field.
In the sesenfh. LANCE was given first on balls,
s5se secust. and went to third on . wild throw
b. GrzG and scored On Shea's scrifce. Betz
op<nsd the eighth with . home over the left
center fence The home team made It's last run
q fbs ninth Darrah was hit with ball, stole
seoo1d. and scored on Crafts sacrifice and Her
nons Wild throw. The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26
HE GOT HIS DUPLICATE.
The ouandary of Prospective Your
BRIDEGROOM.

George Guy, Seattle young nan. called a.
the auditors Office June Is. and was issued q
license 70 wed Miss Ids Quite Yesterday he
called again q; the Office and wanted q duplicate
certificate Re was worried and very nervous
and the respiration stood out on his brow
"You see forgot snd left nv certificate out 81,
Ballard. yesterday" he explained 20 Deputy
Beman- coaE6entislly, and q little while ago
We went TO the church and wanted the ceremony
performed The preacher asked 70 be shown the
certificate feii in nv pocket. and didn't
have il, Just give me duplicate certificate;
they're waiting. Quick
He was gwen the duplicate. .ae door closed
behind hin, and he was gone before Deputy
Be-nan could say Jack Rohinsoa-'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26
A MIXED Up CASE.
One side Alleges Seduction and the
Other Blackmafl

r. Zsit,s-. who was arrested Wednesday night
on s warrant sworn oct by Esther Fslgle,
charging bin with seduction. was Sg&in a.
rested lSst night s. the instance 0! the same
girl, on = charge oi criminal assault The srss
crime Is alleged 10 have been committed tie
night Of Nay =, and iae la;tsr offence the even
Ing Of NAY - Zs5tls7 gave bonds II the sun O.
$40 20 insure his appearance tor trial on the
charge OF seduction. and when arrested las;
evening on TIE second and more serious charge
The justice required him 20 give bonds n tie
sum OF $l.oo0 Tie defendant OWES property Il
Whitechapsl and 80 had no diEiealty II ssear-
ing the money
The case h@s many phasex Tie prosecuting
attorney 10 quite confident that ne girl Ia
been Avicen Of q designing villain and saai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26
The Billy smithJack sIavin Battle.



On the Slsh inst Champion slavia's brother
= Jack and Billy Smith viii meet Il the new ex-
hibifioa hal OF the new Occidental Club, north
west corner of Howard and New Montgomery
streets. opposite the California C.uh. The club
is rapidly running up n membership and has
ALREADY close to go on its roll This IS very re-
ms-kable for sn organization only two months
old Both Slavin and smith are n nne tim
already. They are rugged fellows. whom train
ing agrees with. and the more work they eet tie
stronger they grow. They viii undoubtedly
thunp each other in the most enthusiastic style
when they meet on Tuesday week smiths
style of boxing IS well known here, and Slsyil
appears to be equally willing for s rushing
fight 50 there viii bs very little Tor the referee
but 70 keep them apart. Ten rounds ought 70
finish the contest either way. according 20 tie
lead one or the other gets. The Australian
fighters favor Smiths chances. because they
know he Is = game MAJ and hSs fought soma
determined battles, while Slsyia - compare
lively new in the business Sl2vin IS not dis
coarxgea in the least, however. He Is taller
than smith. sctive and powerful, sna should
reader good account Of himself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26
National League.

NEW YORK, June 25-The giants were In q
playing humor today. Score: New York 9,
Brooklyn 2 Ba-teries-Rnsie and Buckley,
Lovett and DAILY.
CLEyELASD, June 25.-Pittsburgh had today's
game well in hand and lost il on account of
disastrous errors and Baidwin's poor pitching
Score: Cleveland .. Pittsburg l. Batteries
Beattie. yiaEn and thinner. Baldwin and Field
CHICAGO, June 25.-The game today was dull
and gnfnteresting. Chicago won IL easily by
timely batting. Score: Chicago 4, Cincinnati
Batteries - L1by and Bowman, MullAne and
Clark
PHILADELPHIA, June 25.-The Bostons went
al to pieces today. Their errors proved very
costly. Score: Philadelphia Il, Boston Z. Bat
teries: Nichols and Bennett, Thornton, Espsr
and Clements.
Following IL the standing of the clubs I'D to
today. including yesferdaE's gsmes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26
WON A WINE SUPPER.
Ex-Policeman Young Outsprints John
Considine.

There was very exciting foot-racs last even
ing at the race track between John ". Considine.
one Of the prorrietors OF the Peoples taea,er
and Joe Young. al eI-polieemAn. who is quite
well known an all-round athlete. About
twenty sports were in attendance. Tom UrQu-
har; was chosen Judge and Tom suporuzka
starter The race vas for the stakes and q wine
supper.
The start was 10 De made by the firing OF 8
pistol. Young, through some misunderstanding,
was not ready when the shot was fred, and
Considine ran down the 1fsy-yard stretch and
claimed the race Any amount OF argument
however, would not change tie judges
decision. and the race Was run over. At
the next start both men spraag OF
together and were side BY side until
nearing the goal, when Young made q 6nal
squirt and won by three feet Time. seconds
Both men are splendid runners for amateurs
and as Corssiine is confident that be can win if
be trains up" little. there is liable 70 be an
other race. The wine supper later il tie even
ing as not forgotten
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26
sHEEPsREAD BAY RACES.
jockeys Forbidden TO Bet-Snapper
Garrison's License Suspended.

sHEEPeHEAD BAY, June 25.-After celebrating
three days the board of control has come 10 the
conclusion thai in future jockeys who bet shall
have their licenses revoked. II has also decided
that the accident 70 St Florian on the opening
day was the fault Of no one. jockey Edward A
Garrison's license has been suspended indsi-
nitely, but for what reason the board refused to
state.
The track was fast today Summary:
Mile-Con won. Stockton second, strideavsy
third Time, Lao 3-5
six furlongs-yietory won, Airplant second.
Charade third. Time. lis.
Nile and one-eighth-Tulla Blackburn won.
Odette second. Lizzie third. Time. 1:55 As
Mile and a half-Riley won, Raceland second.
Potomac third. Time, 2:35 So
Mile and ne-eighth-Loantaka won. Bermuda
second, Kenwood third. Time, 80 Is
Mile and three-eig htns-Masterlode won, Tea
Tray second. LowlAnder third. Time, rs SIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26
Kansas City Races.

kansas CITY, June 2a.-The track was fast
summary:
Five furlongs-Msmie B. won, Van s second,
Bob Paxton third Time, l.0Si<
Fifteen-sixteenths of q mile-Csstiiisn won
Dew berry second. Pestime third. Time. lbs
Nile AID one-Sixteentb-D2n Mack won, Red
Sign second, May Hardy third. Time, 1:54
Nine-sixteenths of miie-Aithea won, First
Day second, Westcot third Time, SCI.
Half mile, heats-First heat: Captain won
Schoolgirl second, Haramboure third. Time
5lL4 second heat: Haramboure won, Cold
Deck second. Schoolgirl third Time 5Il4
Third heat: Haramboure won, Captain second
Time. 5Itx.
Half mile-American Boy won, Lucifer sec
oud, Johnson third Time i51<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26
SCHOOL LAND ON vAsHoN.
County Commissioners Look Over Hun.
dreds OF Acres.

The board OF county commissioners, Who have
been spprAising school, land on Yashoa island
for the past three DAYS, returned yesterday. N
all they examined l,sSo acres, and the average
xpprassezaeni o. the land, which WAS cIassed as
seeon6-class farm property, IS $50 per acre. The
advertisement was made ss follows. Section s..
township 3. range - valuation, from So 20 81
an acre Section Is, township - range s vala-
alton. from SO 70 SO Al acre Section 81, town.
ship 3. range 5, Leu land, valuation 80 10 Sc
an acre
There are stu 2,oo0 acres Of school Land CT
ysshon island sn1 Marry island 70 Dc ap-
praised, and the commissioners will 80 over tie
land a. sooa as they have time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26

WASHINGTON PARK, June 2a-Ths track was
fast Summary:
Mile-Rscine won, Chimes second, Brazos
third Time, l:4i-
Mile and one-elghth-Longshot won, Guido
second Eli third lime. 1:55
Five furlongs-Curt Gum won. Bsshford sec
ond, Old Pepper third. Time, LOB.
Mile-Laboid Won, Ed Belle second, Forerun-
ner third. Time, 1;421<.
Mile and one-quarter-Allen Bane won, Pal
metto second, Palermo third Time, 2:2llz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26
roErLANp.

SCORE BY ISSfS6e.
Portland .........0 o o lilo
Seattle. Q 0 0 o e-2
Runs earned-Portiand g. Seattle L zSz
Two-base hits-Iytls ?, Osborne !, Motz /, Oar
rah /. Hernon i.
Home run-Betz
Hits made-On PARROT 4, OF LANCE 70
Double plays-shea, Mcdonald and shoeueck;
LANCE, shoeneck and SNYDER: Mcdonald and
Shoereck.
Bases on called balls given-By Parrot 4.
LANCE 4.
Bases from being bit By pitched balls-west-
lake. Darrah and ". Parrott
struck out-By Parrot1 4. LANCE ].
Passed h.lls-By Snyder !, Graf .
Time of game-2.n
tmplre-Sfrcihers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26

scoRE Ell Txsrxss
Spokane -----.-.----.7 0 1 10 IS
Tacoma - q a 1 a n =
Runs earred-spokane
fuo-hase hisE-S.anzsl 2 Cody
Hits nssde-of Borehers 5. OF Fanninr7
double plsys-Fulier, Arener and March, Full
Ter and Ardner
Bases on called balls given-By Fsnning 1.
Borchers 2 >
Bases from being tit bp pitched bsIls-By Fan
ming .
Struck out-By Borchers Ii. Fsnnirga
Passed balls-By Stencil l. Cody L
Time OF gane-i.0
Cmpire-EeDernotf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26
Hartford Races.

HARTFoRD Conn, June 2a-summsry:
Free-sor- ali-RosAlind Wilkes won, Marhri1o
Maid second, Jean Vatican third Best time
2-lS
2:l6 psce-Maren6ez von. Na-neriro Banner
second Monkey Rodia third Best tine 2-l7lk
2S1 trOt-Fannie Wilcox won, Martha Wilkes
second Packer third. Best time, a.2As
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26
Malla Walia Races.

wALLA wALLA, June a5-Sumnary:
Five furlongs-Oregon Eclipse won, Regal
second Time, o.
Mile-kylo won, Terry second. Rosa Lewis
third Time, l:A
Free-foT-ali pace, mile-Brillisntine, Rosie C
and Gold Medal had each Won q heat when the
rain began falling heavily. The race Eiu be
finished tomorrow. The best time xas 2:3lIz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-26
Prirnnrht n Tacoma.

TACOMA. June oS-.speciAl- Daniel o'Don-
rel AID Frank CA1tweli. alias Jumbo" have
teen matched 20 spar before the sfalstic club
during tie latter part o. tbs month o. early il
Tr.Tw