davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-05-15
STILL ARE CHAMPIONS.
Santa Rosa BaIi-Hitters Have Their
Eyes on the Pennanf.

Eyes on the Pennant.
SANTA Rosa, May 4-The Santa Rosa
ballplayers are still champions Of the Cen
trail California League. Thus lar they
have beaten every club they have met.
The game to-day was between the Santa
Rosas and Z. T. Aliens of San Francisco.
Up to the fifth inning a close game was
played, but from then on the home team
was too much for the visitors. The fea-
lures of the game were Levy's home run,
the pitching of johnson and Arles's double
plays. The score by innings was:
Santa ROsas..........0 0 o 0 4-l4
Allens.-..............O 0 0 o 0 o y O.
SUMMARY.
Earned runs-Allens !. Santa Rosas Il Bases
on errors-Aiiens 4. Santa R0sas 3. Two-bass
htts-Santa Royas =, Aliens l. Wild pitches
Johnson >. Sacrifice hlt-Dextraze. Errors-AI-
lens 8. Santa Rosas 8. Umpire-Calien.
Next Sunday the Santa Rosas and Peia-
lumas meet al Petauma.
The morning call., 1893-05-15

age. His height Is 8
feet 3 inches F; weight,
125 pounds. His first
race was In Santa
Cruz, where he was an
easy winner. His sec
ond race was in Peta-
luna, and he was in
several other noted
events. His last race
was with a g. footer
from Sacramento, in
which he had a walk
over. His time for five
miles was % min. and
Is sec.
He has three medals,
aud several valuable
prizes. he is a cigar
maker by trade.
-
The morning call., 1893-05-15
Ball PLAYED ON Sunday

CHICAGO, May Il. - The first league
game ever seen in Chicago on a Sunday
was played to-day. The Reds won the
game in the last three innings by COM
bination Of hard-hittiug and errors By the
Colts.
Chicagos, u; Cineinnatis. 13
The morning call., 1893-05-15
A CRUSHING DEFEAT.
This Was the Treatment Given to
the Visitors at Petaiu:na.

PETALUMA. May 14-An immense audi
enee witnessed the home team administer
a crushing defeat to the Scott IL Glberts
by score Of . to u. 1t was a heavy bat
ting game, and Petaiuma mad the best of it,
Earned ruus-Petalumas o. scott IL GHberts g.
Base hits-Peta!umas 10, :. a 6. 8. Stolen bases
Petalumas 20, :. &. g. o. ErrOrs-Petaumas .,
:. 4 u. IA Bases on bails -Petaiumas 5, s. d. q
3: Struck out-By Nolan i, BY COoney B. Umbre-
The morning call., 1893-05-15

the Oakland team won the afternoon game
in San Francisco.
But the honors were not exactly even.
for all thnt. Uncle's aggregation won The
morning game nearly twice over in one
inning. and had the remainder to practice
in, whereas the afternoon game was SO
close all through that you couldn't have
inserted q microbes eyewinker anywhere
in the score, so TO speak, without bu gIng
il out over the sides.
That's simply a way of expressing it-of
The morning call., 1893-05-15

then united. 1t was give and take for
eight innings.
San Francisco didn't break open pack
age for two innings. Meanwhile Oakland
had made three. Two in the first were by
McGacken and Hines. RumOr has it that
McGurken was born unhappy, but how
ever that may be lie bats first for the
colonel and he tore off single. He got
second on passed ball and second on
Hunky Hines' single to left Hines got
second on the throw home, third on
Earle's flyout to Buck Ebright aud in on
Callopy's f1Yout to the same TeutOn.
Eb,ight singled and proceeded as far as
third IN the second inning, but a neat
double play retired the side, as Work had
already passed out OF existence at first
with Twins assist.
That Oakland tally in the second was
brought around by Herron. He secured
The morning call., 1893-05-15

festival began at 1890 in
the morning, and lasted
until 1 o'clock in the after
noon, with an interval of
two hours in the middle of
the bright, Sabbath day.
Strange to relate, the
home team won the game in
the morning at Oakland and
The morning call., 1893-05-15
scnRE OLE SECOND CANE.

Two-base hltS-Lytie Sacrifice htts-SweeneY.
First base on errorS-Lo5 Angeles 3. Stocktons 2.
First base called baiis-LOs Angel ; = Stock
tons 4 Lett on bases-LoS Aagel-s >. StOcktous ..
Struck out-By Borchers 3. by Fanuiu 3. Double
piay-Sweeney (unassistedl Passed bll-SNett
Wiid pitch-Borchers. Time of gsme-l hour aud
IS minutes. Umpire-McDonsld. Seorer-Bau-
crofL
The standing of the California League
clubs TO date is as follows:
The morning call., 1893-05-15

course they don't have any microbes in the
games-but the last game was that close
you could distinctly hear the colonel think,
from any part of the grounds. when his
employees went to the bat in the last half
of the ninth.
The score was then a tie. For a few
minutes it looked as if it was tied in a hard
knot and the ends tucked under, but it was
united. and the coIonePs think works re-
suned their normal condition right away
after.
Little Jack Hnrner, the handsome aud
accomplished sphere eject0r. who does the
colOnePS ball pitching semi-occasionally,
The morning call., 1893-05-15

one base on balls, stole au-
other, and came in on a
single by the unhappy Me-
Quicken. Then in the third
appeared upon the scene that
boy Riley. related, perhaps.
to the other Mr.. Riley in the
song, who keeps hotel and
Is supposed 10 be doing quite
well. This Mr.. Riley did
,,arr wall indean. He SAINT
The morning call., 1893-05-15

John Thompson was arrested last night
for disehar2ing a pistol twice at 4. K.
Turner, whom he was attempting 60 rob
in the saloon ut Sixth and Howard
streets.
The morning call., 1893-05-15

On the public ring target 100 was pos
sible and some very good scores were made.
The ten best are quoted as follows:
A. Strecker 60. f. Freese 81. D. W. Nc
Laughlin 81, f. 0. Young 81, L. Bend-I ",
j. Utschig 81. ?. Jacoby 80, DR.. Rogers 90,
o. Burmeisier 90 and George Schultz 90.
The Southern Pacific had to run special
train to accommodate the shooters and
friends after the targets went down and
they will probably have to so far relax
their rules again to-day, as the indications
are that to-day's shoot will be more of il.
terest even than yesterdays.
The eagle target viii be fastened to
flagstaff aud the winner will be declared
ScbuetZen koenig for one year. The tar
get is about 5X5 feet and is to be knocked
feet.
The order that the pieces must fly to make
the shooter n winner reads as follows:
TOpknot or comb, head and beak, neck,
tail, right wing, right leg, leIt wing left
leg and finally the breast. and the lucky
man who knocks away this last is the
winner.
On the ffty-yard range the Pistol Club OF
this city SHOT off their regular monthly
club shoot AMI also the monthly State
championship contest. In this last trial
OF skill Ed H0vey made the excellent
score of go out of possible 500 points
and when 1t Is considered that the worlds
record is 272 points this is somewhat out OF
the regular line of shooting. The same
score was made once before in the club
and that time by S. |. Kellogg. The last
named is in the lead, however, according
TO CreedmOor rules.
Following are the scores in full:
The morning call., 1893-05-15
ONE FOR EACH.
But the Honors Are Not
Even.
TWO RAPID BALL GAMES.
A Game That Was More Than
Won in One Inning.
MR.. RILEY is DOING QUITE WELL
Uncle Henry's Nemesis Gets OF the
Track, but Soon Catches Up
and Tends to Business.

The nemesis that has been pursuing
Hank Harris of late got switched off onto a
side track somehow yesterday morning,
but it caught up with him in the afternoon
with both feet
Yesterday there was feast of robust
uous and earnest baseball-playing for the
cTanks on both sides OF the bay. The
The morning call., 1893-05-15

a slight gesticular accom-
paniment. There were evil
dences of the strained rela-
lions between Mr.. Meegan
and some of the Oakland
players cropping out oeea-
sionally. too.
Now, the complete history
of the afternoon engagement
IS particularly interesting.
The morning call., 1893-05-15


RUNS BY INNINGS.
San Francscos. o 4 o o i
Base hits. ...........0 4 l 0 D 3
OaklandS ...........2 1 o l 1-l0
Base hits...........2 l 3 0
Earned ruEs-San Franciscos g. Oaklands 2
Home run Riley. Three-iase hit-Ebright. Two
base hits-Hnes. Carroll 2, Earle. Hernon 2, Work
:. First base on errors-San FranciScos 2, Oaklands
4. First base called baS-San FraucscoS =,
Oaklands 3. Lett on blses-San Franciscos 8.
Oakiands 8. Struck out-By Balsz J. Double
plays-O'SeiIl To Irwin TO Cody; Ebright to Sharp
10 Power: Riley TO Sharp. Passed ball-Speer.
The morning call., 1893-05-15
SHORT, BUT SWIFT.
Otto Schweifzer, the Phenomenal
San Jose FOotracer.

Otto Schweiizer, the winner of the Eve
mile foOtrace at San Jose. is IS years of
The morning call., 1893-05-15
Fired a Pistol Twice.

ono se'nositser. won prizes as an aero
batic tumbIer, and is a good all-round ath.
Lata
The morning call., 1893-05-15

put IN coed average days
!. +. + !: ]: D.. . !. J. Il. ! !. 1
wOrk yesterday. He worked
at pitching ball all the morn SR
ing like a windmill in gale L,iN
and then in the afternoon sN-SH
he took hold of Griffith's %13S
Job az the opening OF the
fourth inning and helped - -
Colonel Tight Pinched Rob
inson win out the game.
Joshua Riley was mixed
up in the games yesterday, some, too. He
made a home run, and once he blocked an
awful hot ball, and after touching his OWE
cushion lie threw the bali down TO Sharp,
and a double play resulted. Other good
plays did Joshua make. Verify, helplayed
Ike little hero. They cheeTsd him long
and loud. He bids fair to yet become
fayorie.
Chick Speer played good ball throughout
the first game. but in moment of thought
lessness he induged too freely in soft
boiled eggs on the boat returning and they
seemed to go 10 his head. Though, really,
he didn't do so bad in the afternoon after
all. Once Josh Riley showed how they
play ball in Santa Rosa by twisting his
back bone into q corkscrew and gathering
in high foul Then Speer thought be
ought 10 be able TO do the same thing and
all at oucehe didn't do il. He missed the
ball ontirely. That's how Santa Rosa got
ahead Of Lodi.
Mr.. Meegan had his usual encounter with
the Oakland populace in the forenoon.
The exercises were exclusively vocal, save
Il
The morning call., 1893-05-15

Base hiIs s...........l o 0 D
Earned runs-Los Angeles l. Three base hit
LOumaH. Two-base ht5-klOpf, Mannasau. Lob
man Sacrifice htt-Preples. First base er-
roTs-los Angeles i, Stocktons 3. First base on
ca lled baIls-Los Angeles >, StocEtoua 8 Left on
bascs-Los Angeles Z. StocktonS .. Struck out
BY Nicol 5. " Harper ;. First base on hit by
pitcher-NicoL via pitch-Harper. Time OF
game hours 20 minutes Ump re-MCDonald.
Scorer. =. Bancroft.
The morning call., 1893-05-15

Totals. 10 10 z
~Uut when winning run was scored.
PT-N-s ny rN-NrrNces
The morning call., 1893-05-15
Balls TO FTy

Balls TO FLY.
The Cricket Season Opens
Merrily.
TWO GOOD GAMES PLAYED.
Several Surprises in the Heavy
Scoring.
HOODS SPLENDID PILE OF RUNS.
San Franciscos Beat the CALIFORNIA;
and the Alamedas Get the Best
OF the Pacifics.
The morning call., 1893-05-15

IOlNI3.-,..........3I 81 Y a
RUNS BY INNINGS
The morning call., 1893-05-15

Totals ............4l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21

First Regiment band cczce-s at Naaasoa pssk
sxa4ay Afternoon. pavsisoa u tss sYeaaas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21
THE TALLY-HO MEET.
Great Coaching Parade in New
York This Week.
!: Sport IN AMERICA.


Egw YORK. May E-fspeciai Core
Oyyes, 5encs, FLOR several weeks the more
scs &c members Of the New York Coach
ing Ei1b hare been making riexsrrable
pr gsarasions for the annual parade Of the
organization, which. this rear. will occur
Or Nay -. No member o. the club de-
vo{rs 80 much time to the arrangement OF
tkes sEsaiails Of IFS parades - its secretary.
J. Roosevelt Roosevelt. and no member
hss sae reputation Of being . better whip.
Eass outstanding the fact that he vas
serscasly indtsposed during the early part
OF ito month. his exeriions have o been
lers earnest thar usual this year and il 10
s1seetei that the coming parade. always
ORE II the bravest spectacles OF this spec
tass;iar town, will excel in number and
sfnasiness Of %turnouts anything that has
preceded II. Col William Jay, president,
ard Frederick Bronson. vice president,
as sot less enthusiastic in their devotion
- tho club aud It's paradcs than Mr..
ksosevclt, and they have, as usual, fully
cs~-efersted with him.
t<.. Jay. though a busy lawyer and .
through man Of affairs. can always spare
. saw moments to talk about coach
irsz. II il his favoritc amusement. 'srhere
is.8 nc said to me yesterday, IAN exhiiara-
ton about the spinning Of the wheels and
tie tossing Of the leaders heads. the crack
o. tffs whip and the fresh air. that one gets
cs the top Of . coach that is m~atchless.
The Coaching Club was formed in 1876. and
ita lrst parade was held in that year.
There has been . parade every year since
tsgfs, and ] am glad 10 be able to say that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21

William R:ves, Fairnan Rogers J. Roose-
yett Roosevelt. y. Augustus Scherrnes-
hGsn, Francis X Ssurgis. Sstasnies
THsyef, William r Travis. r. 7. Cncer-
biz, James J. Van Allen, William X VAN
aes oiis. W. seward Hetb. exlGov. George
Peabody wesmors and others. Col Jay
WI Of couYse take part IN tine parade q
Rises, Roosevelt, Ssurgss. Cnderhiii.
Webb. Vanderbilt and Belmont may Be
locked upon as fixtures"
The drsys Is I'll meet ae the Mall in Cen
trail PARK at IL % q n. and viii proceed
~, the east side OF the park d Aef5owan's
YEas tavern, returning by the vest side TO
the place of starting. Inc review VIII Be
ss.she tavern THIS - the prestiest feature
OF sse parade. and the n1aneuver Is 50 exc
ct;ssd that when il is finished the presi-
dtat's coach. which leads going up.
Changes places with the secresary's, which
Is last on the upward trip. AZ the conciu-
sign oil the parade the coaches drive 20
ss1ss appointed place for luncheon at l:30
p: N. Ii Is understood that this will ne
3. Manhattan field this year, where the
oissn horse shos. to begin June s. will be
he'd The rules for the parade this year
ark strict. No lamps must be carried; no
coach shall carry more than six persons.
ard the grooms' oyercoass must be inside.
TEse gentlemen dress quietly N in uni
fosm style, but TO the ladies' more latitude
is ssiiowed. Still they have attired them
selves more soberly OF late years than vas
Customary In the past.
The displays OF the club a. . club are
nsss confined TO the spring parade. The
srinuai summer meet az New port: is held
IN; August. Last year eighteen coaches
were then in line and the show was better
In many ways than that Of the New York
psgade. Col. Jay says that "a him the
most thoroughly enjoyable feature of life
as n member Of the Coaching CLUB is found
In the outings" one Of which is held in
spring always and often ia autumn. On
these occasions a dozen members Of the
ciab make . trip on the clubs road coach
Pioneer TO some given place. The journey
is:asuatly . long one; one year il was
from New York TO Philadelphia, about 100
miles by Dad and il was made in one day.
Oh that occasion ten coaches made the
trip and 1t was accomplished in great
style and was in fact an extended parade.
OF course the outings have to be carefully
arranged beforehand. Relays of horses are
self; ahead in charge Of grooms and the trip
Is made with all the rush and dash that
used to characterize the working OF the
'inahs" In the paimy days OF professional
coaching in England many years ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21

TIE members take turns driving, each
handling his own team, and there is much
good natured criticism of the man on the
box by his fellow members who, while he
helds the reins, are his passengers During
the existence of this custom of the Coach
ing Club ''outing" trips have been made to
M. Rooseveit's place at Hyde PARK, Mr..
Rives' place at New Hamburg. Mr.. Loril-
lard's place. Rancocas, near B~ordentown,
n. j.. Mr.. Bronson's At Greenfield Hills,
C1nn., Mr.. jays at Bedford, near West
Point, from New Hamburg across country
e. Lenox. from Rutland. VT, to DIR. Seward
Webb's place at Shelburne. ana from New
York 10 Tuxedo.
The proper driving Of q four-in-hand
team is the work of an artist, and the
books that are devoted to coaching give
u.. much space and many wood cuts TO in
struction As 10 how the reins shall be held,
hsw the team shall be stopped, what to do
with fractions horses, etc. As this article
is in no sense q treatise on driving, | shall
iect. II is enough to say that no whip OF
re- pute ever thinks Of two-hand driving, as
holding the rcins In both hands is called.
He gathers all the reins deity in the lef,
hand and has the right free for the whip.
a.,d for guiding and checking the horses
bs pressure on the reins in front of the
left han A green driver may very easily
come To grief with o IA horses ahead of q
heavy coach.
The coaching era in America is not, as
ia England. 4 revival, for there were and
SSH are in the West four-horse matt
coaches in this country. The type of coach
used by coaching men here is English and
npt American, and the method OF driving
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21

fally-ho 70 America. and with Is Arthur
Fownes, D OF Edwin. ard ran b coach
from the Hotel Brunswick 70 cham
Arthur Fowaes is spoken OF With great
respect BY Asheadea. aad svaIes and
other professionals here Fowaes - said
ii be able 30 manage the guards horn
xish better taste and more aT. than any
other who has ever essayed its blowing on
tnis side OF the water. He knows jest
how and when and how loud 70 sound his
calls: he clearly understands that il b
no: merely tie duty OF the guard 20 make
. noise.
The sally-ho Vas run from New York 70
Yoaksrs IN ls77. to New Rochelle in ISIS
and 1850 by Col. Kane. Frank Swa!es act
ing as professional during the ~iast-naned
year. Ia 1851 q few members Of the Coach
ing Clab. Col. Jay, Frederick Bronson,
Hugo Fri:csh. Isaac Bell. ]. Il. Roosevelt
ard Reginald Rives, started the TantIvy.
an American made coach. and ran il; from
New York 20 Tarrytown. In ISs2 this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21
tAs interest in the sport was never greater
than at the present time"

tAs interest In the sport was never greater
than at the present time"
The New York Coaching Club il, per.
Laps. the most exclusive organization in
tns metropolis. It Is modelled on the same
1snes a. the Four-in-hand Club in London
ast Lord Beaufort. who 10 president of
both the Four-in-hand and the London
tsasching clubs, IL an honorary member.
fle'sal position and tho ability to drive
hy~arin-hand are of course requisites to
n~sesnbsrship In the New York Coaching
Gan. and 90 10 wealth. for no one may be-
long who does not own . coach. aud
coaches cost money. T. SufIcrn Taller.
wEo broke the record for coaching July
II, 1882, In his memorable trip from Paris
&, Trouvillc, found out last year that
ni.hough no possessed all three qualifica-
sse,as he could not get in. and 50 have some
s~sttssrs.
The Coaching Club Il peculiar among
sss;sal organizations here in that IL has no
local habitation. Its meetings. which are
Pct held with any regularity, occur
usually in the house Of the Knickerbockcr
Clab and it, records arc kept there. The
eis,b numbers about forty-iive members.
htit only ten or eleven coaches are usually
sesa in the parades. This is not altogether
eaing to lack OF interest, for many of the
xsis;nbers are busy men who are apt to he
taa nue. engaged In che practical affairs
Ct life 10 spare the time necessary to take
part in the display. and Of those who are
strictly speaking gentlemen Of leisure q
aasnbcr are usually In Europe when par
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21
Check TIE rir.t Approach

OF rheumatism. sat fgrshe, as'sexs may De
escaped. If proper psecaastoas sga.ass sx posurs
are fsxen. sad share bs 10 Aegetasary pss4ispoSs-
tcn Unfortunately. people woo ul;sEasteiy
oscoIae eA-oaic sufferers, to- often iseglccT he
;r.a.ug twiagcs sad psemosiio.y saaness
which herald the sweat C! snis agoaizing ual-
s9y. Among The diseases fSF walsh HcstetteTs
STOMACH Bissess has b-sn EclHS ssseseiOcs this
is one. aaa the medicine Sesrs pertee-@y sale. i:
Is certainly 10 se preferred 70 drugs used for 80
cure watea ae frequently useless. AID nothing
more or less than yao saaoas. TsS s15ssssgt.oa 81
sass pse~s&n; aaa pure aisct aepureas fog sDetl-
ems. s~aizaicsl 20 Lille IN . sight overdose. 70 .
measure which may asly be urged upon persons
wac Ses..e 10 obtain -vslef Ssseas. or who have
s2siet3 10 clSsia Is from Ias NUMEROUS pseudo
rrre..ss .raE. rn.s ai.-s,c IN the ss.ss xeA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21

and all coaching customs are All based on
Enclisa models.
Nest al shc Older members Of The Coach.
a9aS Cab we're schntsei in tie art ov
saarley Ward. who sat on tie box when
gae mail coach Was AZ its zenith in the
ftrhE Little island" and IS stall living a.
- past Sc1sc were taught by Edwin
acsnes. another noted professional sn.p.
1h% Younger members hare received in.
ssrGctlons from Frank Wales. Fred Ash
eaden aaa others.
To Co.. nelsnc~v kaae NUS. be given
tae credit nj introducing coaching into
America In ISIS he vas in Eagiana and
becausc greatly interested in the coarAins
e4viva. taere. 50 much 70 that he ran The
tAl.y-ho from London 20 Virginia Water.
alth Ed~tn Eos mes ~ professional coach.
Ran. 1hs follow .Eg yeAx &c brought the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21
The OK TEAM.
upon nv OK team. calm.

sit upon NV 81 team. calm.
kensaiA tae la3y lay,
Asa crawl oaseuted through the ia1i
ASd ss: tas so.i4 60 tv.
TIE ,naGehtfal OK hes earned 10 wal:
AG. nervous tsoea sc smother.
An. pOnser long before be puts
one ioog before The other.
Aud raea vita spagklag teams rass by
"a assa Upoa lsssic wsy.
As Z Z we're their hops 20 ind
Tas gay ads N II = day.
Ans men aasa Sy u palace csrs,
ia NE Cara t:owGz taey cast.
A. ,sc Iightaing-3riyea rrcscc. trov-s
tPoz tee SOW cid Past
Whr 60 they chase. soase rreu 81 steam
ia.r sE1osesasEs " gniar.ed.
fGied as tes ruaSlaz gre aeai
ns: shskxs tue resltas var..r
What 10 We seek, yc Iasa ot steam,
- s.l@ ard mai yoa uscss,
Is taA, . sa4s sSe Ts.Arua1 lac
fhAt .eads 20 happiness
Azt when s6agesws.t scrQss TIE Cav
And dasacs sc-nss tie \ gAL
70 theirs soEas s:stsosa EaFoaEA TIE AE.la
WAese msa can aG2 delight
A., toward sac perss at Cease.s
where no red signals stream.
go by ox-seszn jos. A. quick
A. ycc eae so sy steaa.
NA gatsr Fosa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21

DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
IL Washington National Bank Of Seattle, ~ Sc
attic. In the state Of Washington, as the close Of
business. Nay 4, 1898:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21

ste dsy rolls ronaa. Thus James Gardon
ssesoett, Who Is = most enthusiastic de-
fcscv Of coaching. has nc. taken Part in
3ahe Scs York Tafads fog years. Prescott
Ss~Teace. taarsss Carroll. Eugene uuc-
gins ana seveEss other active coaching raea
are away thss year. Pie largest nuEalee
al coaches ever taking part xas fifteen, and
shst was soga wears ago.
The membership sasaedes August Rel
mont IT,. Oliver II. 4. fselmcnL, Perry
Belmont. Frederic Rroasoa. Alexander 4
gaSssts. Edwin n Morgan. William Forses
Morgan. Richard Mortimer. Ea~in NJ,
fads ford. William +. Douglas, Ueorxe +
Fearing, Frederic GeSaard, caasses r.
Hsveaseyev. Theodore A. Havemeyer,
George Urisxcsd Haven, Il Oliver iselln.
William Jas. Dclanesy \. kaae, : NseAo-
is Kane, Prescott Law renee, Reginald
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21
THE NEW CONGRESS.
Queer Biographical Sketches
Furnished by Members
ONE soAsrs or HIS SHAPE.
Senator Palmer Stlll Has tAs Lo1geot
6tery-Ths Struggles Of he
Only Negro.
WA sHINGToN

GTON
CITY. May Is
Especial Corre-
sro ence.l-
Congressm
elect McEttrieS,
of Boston. enjoys
the distinction of
being the only
congressman in
mAnY wears who
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-21

81: worth 81 aud $LA Max e. Open.
heimer, Second and Spring.