davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-04
srAnvr nArntn rAAn srrAL
a Brand Nov Triot Of Glib Tonsnct
sohemer 90 Get Money.

-
A brand Nov Trick Of . Glib Tonsaed
sohemer to Get Money.
Rich, In the midst Of the busiest par
Of the day, right in the thick Of the
busiest crowd. q man stopped IN front
q the Tacoma building aud took out
his gold watch Instantly another man
sppng forward. fastened on the watch
with fierce and nervous grasp, stoopo,
for tho spring which should carry hiL
into safety somewhere In the crowd
then paused. halted. turned full on tho
gentleman and slowly lifted his hands
to his eyes. The frightful, savage fat
had changed swiftly to n sad and ghost
ly one. The nery eyes Of highway
man had grown soft and mild as o
ohild'a
NO" he said. with pathetic sadness
mo, I am starving but cannot
steal. and ho looscncd his grasp on the
watch and stood there held aud help
less The gentleman had siized be
wrist az tho first attack md had quick
ly formed a plan to capture Or Iii ia,
bold robbcr But tho changed slua
ton disarmed him.
Are you hungryr he asked, stil
holding tho wrist A crowd had pressed
about them. a dozen men had seen
tho thicrs rcvulsion from bad, aud ns
no said 90 sadly, II am starving. / can
not steal. dozen hands went TO trou.
ser pockets aud a little fund Of silyci
was laid In the tinorous, unwillin,
palm Of tho outcasi.
Gentlemen. you have done n great
deal for me-" hc said, weakly. II dc
not belong on this level You have
saved me from far wono than death.
thank you" And he turned away 81
sadly that tears camo into business
mems eyes It Is a fearful thing to SEQ
strong man In agony
DO you know who he isf' asked an
Insurance adIustor lato from tho clc
yator
NO" said the man who had started
tho subscription; ~ don't know, and
don't care. u is enough for mo that q
man was starved right up TO tho vorg,
Of crime here In Chicago. aud that III,
manlIncsg could not be overcome. llc
can have another M " lac wants H. !
am ashamed gave him 10 little. Thrc,
dollars ~
Three dollars Is n good deal, " said
the Insurance man. "That i his rcgu
lar business. Jaw him work the SAINT
thing Ia tho Plankington House lobby,
and again nj the principal corner 10 st.
Paul He's very smooth sharp. You
arc gullcd again"
Tho victims looked down tho street.
but the man who could put crime be
hind lin even when hunger was gnnw
ing at his yitals could put a crowd IKE
that Il i,to out Of sight llc must hay,
made about thirty dollars. -Chlcag,
Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-04

Be- n Grow Constantly Hotter from
the Circumference 10 the csntcrf
Many scientific mon arc dovOting
their lives to finding out all that can be
learned about the interior Of this won.
derful globe Of ours One Of tho Inter.
esting problems on which they are en-.
gagged Is the depth and geographical
limits Of tho permanently frozen soil.
Tho British association has collected n
largc amount Of data on this question.
IL has already told Us some curious
things. such as the fact that excellent
wheat lands north Of Manitoba oyerlio
frozen earth that never thaws.
Sometimes biologists lind strata Of
rock that they nrc able 60 show must
have been buried NJ n remote ago 1900
feet under tho surface. These upturncd
edges Of rock. which some terrible con.
vulsion liftod 10 tho air, give us q
glimpse Of the condition Of the interior
some way below tho greatest depth to
which We can attain. Tho workmcn
In tho deepest mines Of Europe swcl,cr
Ia almost intolcrable heat, and yet they
have never penetrated over onc-soycn'
,housandth part VI the distance from
the surface 10 the center Of tho earth
In tho lower lcvels " some OF tho Com.
stock mines tho men fought tcalding
water. and could labor only three ~
four hours az n time, until the sutru
tunnel pierced tho mines and drew On
some OF the terrible heat, which had
stood at 100 dogs.
The deepest boring ever made, that
at Sporenbcrg, near Berlin, penetrates
only d,i52 feet, about 900 feet deeper
than the famous hftc.ian well nt St.
Louis The result Of this impcriec,
knowledge Is that thero are more theo.
rios and disputes among scientific men
with regard 10 the Interior Of the earth
than about any other problem OF physi-
cal science. Some eminent physicists,
for instance, like Sir William Thomson,
have believed that tho crust OF the
earth Is at least 500 miles thick. The
majority adducc good reasons for be.
lleving that tho crust Is only twenty.
1--WE to flfty miles thick. Al agree tina,
the temperature within tho earth con
tinuos TO Increase rs Il does near the
surfacc-nt tho rate OF / deg. Fahrcn
het for about every flfty.lyc feet OF
descent. Al lrnoous rocks must be
fused at no great depth.
In fact. at this ratio OF increase, The
temperature at 200 miles Il $4,000
dogs. Fahrenheit. which Is Professor
Rosettis estimate Of the probable tom.
perhturc OF the sun. II Is improbable,
however. that this ratio Of Increase il
maintained for a great distance, and
many physicists believe that at some
unknown but not very great depth the
increase Ia temperature ceases. one
Of tho most wonderful things IN the
study OF sciences Is tho fact that ia
mysteries OF one science nrc sometimes
completely or partly explained by
knowledge CLEANED In some other do.
partment OF study.
II Is thus that naturalists who have
investigated the fauna and flora Of
SCORES OF Pacific Islands have learned
how far sonth Aslntic types prevail,
and havo added great weight 10 tho
conclusions OF gcologist. that these
Islands were once a part Of tho big con.
tinent north Of them. -Goldthwaitcs
Geographical Magazine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-04

oysters Arc a iusury in fneirnd.
Wo do not exactly long for the Port
Lincoln oyster Of south Australia. which
fometimes measures foot across. and
which, flied ia bread crumbs and but
Ter, IS ~ much "a an ablobodied man
can consume at n sitting Fortunately
oysters arc found In every sen except,
perhaps. the Baltic, for some 5000. oJ0.Ol1
arc eaten annually in Europe alone. It
Is interesting to hear Of "oyatcr gardens
near sydney, where y0n 90 90 battle.
taking a towel and an oyster knife. with
o loaf and butter, where you deposit
your clothes, aud may eat a. many oys-
tiers as you can open for shilling
There Il no doubt that the oyster thus
freshly taken from the I'D may be- tasted
IN the greatest perfection Travelling
dilgrecl with bic liver. which D. among
the largest and most important of-aus.
and keeping him 10 fec dictionaries The
flavor. as II does that Of al fish. Tho
somewhat melancholy conclusion Of tho
whole matter Is that oysters arc palaia.
Die. wholesome. uourlshiug cxp,u-
sive-and that a great many beds will
have bcen1all down before they can 10
anything TO US but luxury or mo'ii.
cine.
They nre recommended ~ "ioyran"
against The influenza, aud calculated to
keep old people alIyewho al other food
falls; but we may long ia vain Tor days
when a cookery book began its receipts
with "rako a hundred apd Hiiy oysters"
or "rake of oysters two quartz" But.
a. they say In noighborins island, "ths
best way 10 cook ma oyster Is 10 cat him
raw."-Sa oday Review.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-04

Never be Influenced by external mp
peranccs In forming your judgment Of
persons worth This Is an impor
tant rule, for many a noble spirit l.
covered by habillments Of poverty,
while not unfrcquontly a snowy oXte.
rlor concoals a villain OF the base.t kind
Dean Swift said that nature had given
every man a capacity Of being agree.
able, though not shining In company;
and there arc n hundred men sui.
iicicntly qualified for both who, by n
very few faults that they may corrot
In half an hour, arc not 30 much ns
tolcrablc." The world would be more
happy II persons gave up more time to
m intercourse Of fricndship.-New
York Ledger
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-04

Tho old proyerblal purity Of snow has
been taken TO task by chemist at NAL.
vern. The clean snow, on melting, was
fairly bright II gave an analysis,
Total solids, "a grains per gallon; chic.
rinc, trace; free ammonia, 10 parts
per million; albumenoid ammonia, 81
parts per million. Iron was also pres.
ont, giving a black color with ammo.
MUM sulphIdo This water would be
totally unit TO drink
II being m established fact that
water Is purified by freezing, these facts
would tend to show how well snow iul.
ILLS Us function as an air filter, bring.
ing down the organic impurities sus.
pended Ia the atmosphere and so doing
Us little toward the prevention OF fogs.
London Engineering
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-04


sirychnlnc as an antidotc Tor snake
poison has long been known In Aus
tralia, but Il has been reserved for Or
Mueller, of Yackaiandah, In tho col
ony Of Victoria, 20 explain In n definite
fashion the theory md practice Of that
rather formidable remedy. This c1.
poricnccd practliionor-who assures ~
that out Of about 100 eases, some OF
them at the point Of death. treated 10y
this method only one has been known
10 fail-dissolvos one part Of nitrate OF
stryclnine In 30 parts Of water min.
glcd with u littlc glyccrin. The mix.
turo Is injected under the skin In any
part Of the body-tho nelshborhood OF
tho bitten part, however, being pre-.
icrrcd.
strychnlno and tho poisonous sccrc.
ton which the snakes fang lnlects into
tho wound aro described ns thorough.
ly antngonistic," and Dr. Mueller rs.
surcs Us that no hesitation need be- felt
In pushing the use OF the drug 10 quan.
titles that would DO fatal In the nb.
scnco Of snake poison. Tho zone fail
urc' referred TO above Is attributed 10
the mistake of disseminating tho opera
ton after grain and a quarter Of
strychnlno had been Injected London
News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-04

The caro- OF bronze ornaments be-
comes sometimes u littlo porplcNlng; IL
Is, however, because Of their previous
want OF caro- Nothing should ever be
applied TO bronze IN the way Of prep.
0rations. Simple, careful busting Is
all that Is needed 10 remove the
purple lingo that sometimes comes, u
little sweet oil may DO gently rubbed
upon the discolored portion, but ns a
rule the busting will be found 10 DO
huillelant. Now York Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-04

Tho Corcan wears his hair plated
down his back, It being considered un.
holy to cut Il or to even wear Il loosely
around tho neck and shoulders, After
ho gets married, aud not before the
law permits him to wear Il curled up
ON top Of his head, To tell a married
Copan that he had ought 20 wear his
hair down Is equivalent 10 telling him
that his wife Is the better man Of the
two.-St. Louis Republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-04

II may not be known that coffee,
from It, absorbent qualities, forms a
quite reliable barometer. When the
atmosphere Is humid and there Is
probability Of n rainstorm the beans
arc very tenacious and grind with din.
Guilty, willie II the weather Is to con
tinue fair they grind easily, with a
crisp, sharp break.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-04
Grow Two Ineho. at thirty Year. Of Age.

That The period Of growth Is not lin.
tied TO the legal age OF maturity Is true.
\ gentleman thirty years Of age, con.
nectcd with literary Journal OF this
city, two years ago was xix foot two
inches In height and Is now six feet
four. lie Is In perfect health aud pre-.
sents remarkably youthful appear.
ance. New York Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-04

Falr Quoflsi- Husband. dcar. are there
two "is' IN "buinou"
'Wiioawakc Husband tohlualyl-CDr.
tainly. my love a man who goes into
business with one eye is going 10 be bad.
~ iefL- pitisburs Bullciin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-04

Syrup

"Ihave been q great
Asthma. sufferer from Asth-
ma and severe Colds
every Winter, ard last Fall my
friends as we'll as myself thought
because Of my feeble condition, and
gtcat distress from constant cough
ing, and inability TO raise any OF The
accumulated matter from my lungs,
that my time was close al hand.
When nearly worn out for want Of
sleep and rest, a friend recommends
cd me 10 try thy valuable medicine,
Boschee's German
Gentle, Syrup. am con-
p.s...t. fident Il saved my
"''' os''''s life. Almost thcifst
Sloep. dose gave ne great
liefauda gentle re-
ireshing sleep, such as had not had
forwecks. My cough began immedi-
ately TO loosen and pass away, and
| found myself rapidly gaining IN
health and weight, / am pleased
to inform Observation-Disclosures /
am in excellent health and do Ger.
tainly attribute it to thy Boschee's
German Syrup. {. B. STIcRNEY,
Picton, Ontario" q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-04

Tho population Of Japan T. $1,000,
900, and these are supported on $4,000,
600 acrrs Irrigation aud drainage arc
and the entire country Is
one vast garden OF wonderful product
iyeupss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-04

The general rerdicf that The Ei'o Grocay and Fruit Com
pdy curry The rey best goods n their line 10 be found dyhecm
me city, and hat coupled p The treatment and ofgiig
ofc aasH make Of the most attractive places or
business n We inre friends and he public generally 10
call aud for Meaaircs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-04

E'E- safe Deposit yaall-, sbioluieiy bar
rlsr aha Gre rroof nsaia. - 70 IS per year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-17
The Irrieation Conpress.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Sept. f6.-In the irri-
CATION congress today Francis Newlands,
of Nevada, argued that the field of in
diyidual effort in the matter of irrigation
is now exhausted, and the time is ripe tor
action of the government and the states.
The United States should make grants in
the arid regions with view of developing
school interests. The..govemment should
also enforce preservation of forests A
resolution was introduced and referred,
calling for the issue of bonds TO the amount
of $3.50, 0O0, 600 for irrigation, the bonds to
be redeemable in treasury notes issued
against them. In the afternoon Judge
Goodwin. of Salt Lake; Senator Warren,
of Wyoming, and W. III. Mills and John
Z. Irish were the chief orators. Irish did
not favor the ceding of the lands TO the
states and territories by the national gov
eminent, but thought that the state gov
eminent should assume the relation Of
trustor and trustee on plan similar to
that of Illinois in the days of Stephen A.
Douglas. The question of irrigation he
considered largely one Of population. Con-
gress should be asked to deed arid lands
to the respective states and territories in
trust
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-17

single was the result. He was venture
some and was run down between second
and third Hestwood sent a long fiy to
right, which Thompson. the new fielder.
took after long run. Two men were out.
and here the fun really begun. Johnston
hit to Judge Jacobs, who made a fine
pickup and good throw to First
Baseman Jenner, who ipyiorious-
ly muffed it. Koenecke hit three
Dagger TO right field, sending in
Johnston. Brown hit to left. scoring Koe-
necke. Keever was not behind the times
and hit fly 10 left field for one base. Boyd
lined her out for two bases, sending in a
run. Davis hit triple to the rieht-feId
fence, scoring Keever and Boyd. Gilbert
distinguished himself with a double
which scored Davis. Nutting sent the
ball flying to rightheld, and Gilbert, who
had stolen third base, came home. Lee
hit liner TO center for three bases and
scored on Hestwood's single to right.
Johnston was safe on Jacobs tumble and
scored on Koenecke's home run drive. as
did Hestwood, the outfielders being rather
slow in handling the ball. Brown
sent a long fly to left for three bases and
crossed the plate on Kesver's triple and
out between third and the plate.
The lawyers were retired in order.
The sixth inning was started and the
ministers had scored seven runs when the
game was called on account of darkness.
AS the game was called in the midst of the
nrst half of the inning, the final score Of
the game returns to the last even innings
in this case the fifth inning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-17
TIE GAME IN DETAIL.
Full Report OF the yaIorous Doings OF
Both Sides,

Game was called at 30 o'clock by Um-
pires Wrestling and Lippy. The lawyers
took the held, and the ministers proceeded
to see what they could do in the way of
runs. Lee, the first man up, hit to Morris,
and was out. EASTWOOD struck out and
Johnston hit TO Lyon and closed the first
half
The lawyers came in with the inten-
ton of Strengthening their opponents, and
succeeded to the extent of thirteen runs
Stewart was out when Pratt hit
to Lee, who made good pick
up, but threw to the bleachers.
allowing Pratt to go to third. Lyon struck
out, but Johnston missed the bali and the
runner made for first. Johnston picked
up the ball, but did not have the range of
first base. Lyon went round to third,
Pratt having scored in the meantime
Morris enlivened things by a triple to
right, scoring Lyon. Southland went to
first on balls and stole second Davis
sent a single to right and two runs
came in. Bass was safe on Browns
tumble and went to second on a passed
ball. Peters hit to shortstop, who fun
bled, allowing Bass to reach third from
second and giving the runner safe at first.
Beddow continued the work by hitting a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-17
Will OF Judge SAWYER.

SAN Francisco. Sept. I6.-The will of the
late Judge Lorenzo Sawyer was filed for
probate this morning. together with pc
tition of the executors, Leland Stanford,
Timothy Hopkins and Charles Croker.
There are no schedules accompanying the
petition showing the probable value of the
estate, which consists largely of lands in
various counties of the state and residence
property in this city. The chief provis-
ions of the will relate to the management
of the estate and the education of Tesla
tors sons, Houghton and Prescott Sawyer.
A number of requests are made, and it is
stipulated that when the sons shall become
- years OF age, one-half their share is to
be paid to them, the balance to be put at in
terest in good real estate. 1t is said the
estate is worth $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-17

quite hit by assisting Judge Jacobs in
from third base to home at a critical noint
ofthe game. Mr.. Ronald was very much
dissatisfied at the umpiring, but he stood
in great awe of being put off the field. and
he was ambitious TO share the honors and
glories of the occasion.
Rev. L. NJ. Boyd was kindly disposed to-
ward Mr.. Jenner, so when the latter
knocked ball out to left field he kent IL
there until the runner score, amid the an
pause of the multitude Rev. Wallace
Nutting struck out one time and did not
seem TO agree with the umpire, who would
not let him have it over.
Mr.. j. o. EASTWOOD, pitcher for the
pastors, did good work, and had il not
been for his falling several times over his
feet, would have made a double play.
Rev. Levi Gilbert. Rev. Clark Davis and
Judge Orange Jacobs were successful in
stealing nine bases each. Mr.. John Wiley
was lined 80 cents for looking at the um-
plre, he paid it on the spot. The ministers
played on the whole a very tricky game.
Rev. George n. Lee tried to hold the ball
out at third on Judge Smith, but it
would not work. At one time the
clergy had ten men in the field.
but did il so slyIy that no kick
was made. Rev. koenecke did some fine
batting. The ministers did not catch
many flies. They preferred to catch the
runner at home plate, where many of the
lawyers died
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. A. p. Hill, Major and Mrs. w. V.
Rinehart, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Gazzam,
Mr.. and Mrs. Beach, Mr.. and Mrs. S. L.
Crawford, Mr.. John III. McGraw. the
Misses McGraw, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. C..
Rochester. Mrs. and Miss Bagley, Mr.. and
Mrs g. F. Bantze, Mr. and Mrs. o. HI.
Holcomb, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Denny, Mrs.
Pelreich, Mrs. Ward, Miss Jessie Bass.
Major and Mrs. Willard, Miss Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Cowley, Mr. aud Mrs.
Ballard, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. B..
Fowler, Mrs. r. III. CalIigan, Mr..
and Mrs. Aggasiz. Misses Beach,
Mrs. Levi Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. 2. w.
Rochester, Judge Orange Jacobs, Judge J.
J. McGilvra, Mr.. j. T. Ronald, Mr.. Abe
Spring, Mr.. T. B. Wrestling, Judge Eben
Smith, Mr. c. X. Jenner, Mr. Frank Petit
ret, Mr.. John Wiley, Mr. E. +. Blaine, Mr..
Gilbert Smith, Mr.. and Mrs J. H. Lee, Mr..
Charles Prosch, Mr.. Whitlock, Mr.. l..
Marion, Mr.. Byron Phelps,,.Mr J. Alexan-
der, Mr.. Marion Frye, Mr.. f. w. Meek,
Mr.. J. W. Edwards and Mr.. II. w. Hig-
gins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-17
Cincinnati Races.

CINCINNATI. Sept. 16.-In the first race a
boy, Fred Tondleben. came out on the
track and was caught by Van Zandt. both
going down with the jockey. The latter
was disabled and the boy seriously in
jured. The race was withdrawn. SUM
mary:
Nile and twenty yards-Cashier won, Viola
Guild second, Tenacity third. Time, las
Four and one-half furiongs-Arthur Davis
won, Double Long second, Gretchma third
Time, :57l..
Mile-Little Scissors won, Ceaus second, Bon
air third Time, 1.4ll5
Mile and 100 yards-Catalpa won, Insolenee
second, Mirabeau third. Time. las
Handicap, six furlOngs-Fiilde won, Dore
second, Hispania third. Time, 1885,.
Four and one-haIf furlongs-Miss walling
won, Kangaroo second, Comethar third
Time, IS.
Mile-Laura Doxey won, Sir Planet second,
sidney third Time, 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-17

game-Score: New York o. Pittsburv ..
Eatteries-Taylor and Buckley; Baldwin
and Miller.
Second game-Score: New York 1,
Pittsburgh misunderstanding aud Bur
reil; King and Miller
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. l6.- Philadelphia
lost the first game through keefe's met
tectiye pitching Score: Philadelphia 4,
Cleveland H. Batteries-keefe and GRAY,
Fiau and thinner
Second game-PhiIadeiphia was unable
TO hit Gruber. Score: Philadelphia ,
Cleveland 9 Batteries - Thornton and
tray, 'Gruber and thinner.
BEooKLYS, Sept. 1.-two games were
played today by Brooklyn and Cincinnati
teams. each winning one game. First
game, ten innings. Score: Brooklyn 2.
cincinnati 1. Batteries - Lovett and
DAILY, Crane and Harrington.
Second game-Score: Brooklyn 4, Gin
cinnati 5. Batteries-Lovett, Foutz and
Daily, Mullane and Harrington.
Following is the standing of the clubs
up to date, including yesterdays games:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-17

SALEM, Or, Sept. l6.-The first race of
today at the fair grounds was run in a
light ram, but 1t soon cleared of. sum
maries:
TTocting for ear-olds-McAlnnviIls Maid
WOE in two straight heats, Lady Daphne second,
Planet third. Best time. 2.sssi..
Class 2:25-Susie :. won. Blonde second j. s
G. third. Best time. 2.2z.
The judges today decided 10 give Oregon
Eclipse the three-eigh;hs Of a mile dash OF yes
tersiay. although Idaho Chief PASSED under TIA
wire first
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-17
TACOMA 5, PORTLAND 4.
The Tall Enders Win a Game or Pitcher
Jones-Two Struggles TODAY

PORTLAND, Sept. rs. - Especial - The
iacomas won today's game hy two bases
on balls and few opportune hits. The
game vas loosely contested. The suspen-
sion OF Tom Parrott appeared to have a
dafnpening effect upon the spectators, as
they were as solemn as prayer-meeting.
Two games will be played tomorrow after
noon. Wadsworth and Wilson and France
and Tully will be the batteries in the first
game and Jones and Conoyer will be the
pitchers IN the second. There will be no
change IN the rest of the makeup. Fol-
lowing Is the score of today's game: