davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-14
SheriR's Sales.

Sheriff Kepley made the following
sales this morning under foreclosure
proceedings:
Property of Mrs. Calista A Case at
the northwest corner of Seventh and
Quincy streets. The place was sold to
the mortgage, w. E. Reed of Norwich,
New York, for the amount of the judg-
ment, SO, $50. The place was appraised
at $4,000
Lots Alb, All Poplar street belonging
to NJ. R. Peak were sold to Lehman &
Sons for $500.
One hundred and twenty-eight acres
in section 1, township Il, range Is, be
longing to A. D. Campbell; sold to Lou
lisa Matthews for $500.
Ten lots in ParamOre's sub division
belonging to H. Morthland sold to
Wilson Thomas for 81, 500
A tract of land in North Topeka at
Harrison street and the Union Pacific
tracks belonging to ]. r. EllinwOod,
sold to Rebecca. c. Rich for $500.
Lots A, 46 and AZ on Jackson street
belonging to James NJ. Harvey, sold
to L. C. Warner for 81, 500.
Lots 267 and 269 on Monroe street,
North Topeka, and lots 1873, 1876 and 1877
on ParamOre street, belonging to Eliz-
abeth H. J. Guise, sold to H. @. Bow
man as trustee for 81 400
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-14
Market Gossip.

New York: Total visible supply,
wheat Al, 6O2, 900; corn 1907, 900; oats s.
O78 900.
Chicago: Stocks of grain in Chicago.
wheat 13, 1873, 600; corn 4,366,000; oats l.
703 900 bushels.
Visible supply: Wheat increased l.
1O7 900; corn decreased 774,5OO; oats in
creased $4,000.
Chicago: Puts, December wheat $50;
calls, 6Oalc; puts, May corn 241Ac; calls.
Csc; puts, January pork $685.; calls, Sc. 80;
curb, December wheat 6OAc.
New York: Stocks of wheat on shore
and boat increased ASS, 900 bushels.
New York: English are good buyers
of wheat on cable acceptances.
Liverpool, 3:15 p. m: Wheat strong,
I'D higher all around; corn 14d higher.
New York: Indian shipments of
wheat to United Kingdom 5000 bushels;
to continent none.
New York: Wheat on passage % mil
lions against % million last year. Corn
on passage Is million, last year mill
lion.
Minneapolis 812 cars. last year 1888;
Duluth $50 cars, last year 436 cars.
New York: Wheat on passage in
creased $4,000; corn decreased $4,000
bushels.
New York: The four ports cleared
wheat and flour. 256, 900 bushels.
Chicago: Shorts covering and is in
f1uencing wheat.
Estimated receipts tomorrow, wheat
285; corn $50; oats 500; hogs $4,000 head.
Berlin: Wheat I'd lower. Liverpool
wheat firm, u d higher; corn unchanged.
London wheat off coast nothing doing;
on passage wheat strong to Sd up;
corn firm. English country markets
firm.
Chicago: Black Sea shipments
million and half bushels, worlds ship
ments 100000 for the week. This of
course, will look pretty large. Receipts
here are a little larger than expected.
Liverpool cables are 9s of penny high
er. Private cable Liverpool wheat
strong and active, q higher.
Hogs: Chicago $4,000; Kansas City
1000; Omaha 2,200; prices 10c lower
Chicago inspections: Wheat 1876,
grade Is; corn 457, grade 85S; oats 1853.
grade 26.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-14
MASSACRE OF CUBANs.
Eighteen Men and Four Women are
ButcheTed by Spaniards.

Key West, Fla, Sept. 14-Advices
from Havana by the steamer Mascot
give details of a massacre of Cubans
in MatanzaS province, by Spaniards
under Gen. MOlinas. The butchery Oc-
CURED on Las CanaS sugar estate.
Molinas heard an insurgent band was
camped on the estate and ordered a
raid. The insurgents had gone when
the Spaniards arrived, and Molinas or
dered the buildings on the estate de-
stroyed. The Spaniards surrounded
the homes of the employees, applied the
torch, and shot the Cubans as they
rushed out. Eighteen men and four
women were killed outright, while 10
others, including three children, were
wounded NIoIinas was a pleased spec
tator of the massacre and reported it
to Weyler as glorious victory"
Thursday insurgents raided and
burned the town of San Francisco de
Paula, a suburb Of Havana. The Span
ish garrison of 300 men surrendered but
were released after being disarmed. The
smoke and flames were visible in F1a-
Vana and caused great excitement
Weyler seems to have completely lost
his head. He is having leading citizens
of Havana arrested by wholesale Wey-
Ter says the men arrested have been
plotting to have him recalled to Spain
The arrests have profoundly stirred
Havana
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-14
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to
the State Journal.
Chicago, Sept. IA.

Chicago, Sept. IA.
WHEAT-Speculat had all sorts of
news to aid them in determining their
course this morning. Worlds ship
ments were expected to be enormous,
the Black Sea ports showing a big in
crease. Northwestern receipts were all
so very large, though considerably IN
der last years. On the other hand ca
bles showed a very substantial ad-
vance and this perhaps was the princi-
pal factor in supporting prices. Decem-
Der opened about &c lower at 591a q
$3.50, advanced to 6O1s Q6O74c and eased
off again to $3.50.
CORN-Had an announcement of
lower freight rates to contend with, but
prices We're we'll maintained, helped by
the strength of wheat. May opened IN
changed at 249sc and held steady at
249s@243ac.
OATS-Were quiet, but unchanged
with other grains. May opened I'M
changed at 19c, advanced to 1880 and
eased off to the opening price.
PROVISIONS Tame. There was
some buying of October and January
ribs and October lard, which served to
counterfeit the influences of lower pri-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-14
Kansas City Produce Market.
Kansas City, Sept.

Kansas CITY, sept II.
WHEAT-Active, unchanged from
Saturday; No. 2 hard 53@531Ac; No. 3,
4905Oc; No. red nominalIy 56@57c; No.
3, 52@521zc; No. 2 spring 5O@51c; No. 8,
nominally 46049c.
CORN-Dun, slightly lower No. 2
mixed 1917 Q197kc; No. 2 white 21@217zc.
OATS-Rather weak; No. 2 mixed
nominally 15@16c; No. 2 white, old, 22c;
new, 14617c.
RYE-No. 2 nominal1y 28@3Oc.
HAY-Weak; timothy choice $500
500; prairie choice $4.5O@5.00.
BUTTER-Barely steady; creamery
121aQ131Ac; dairy 9012c.
EGGS-Feeling not so firm but prices
unchanged, 1O1zc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-14
HERR MOST DISGUSTED.
The American People Not Anxious
Enough for Revolution He Says.

Chicago, Sept. IA special to The
Tribune from New York. says: AN
archist Herr Most would leave New
York. if he could raise the funds to do
so. He admits anarchy is on the de-
cline in New York, and that it does not
pay to be an anarchist leader.
In the last issue of his paper, he says:
If I had the money, I would go west,
and live in retirement, or found col
Ony. I know that this would not furth-
er the cause of social revolution. but
that cannot be helped. The present
state of affairs in New York, does not
suit me. I am discouraged and dis
gusted with the dullness and apathy
about anarchy here"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-14
md attorney -fees in the ease. They

and attorney fees in the case. They
amounted to 81, 500.
In the division of the property the
judge had awarded Mrs Nedeau and
her husband each a farm. When Mr..
Nedeau refused to pay the attorneys
fees and costs, the attorneys at once
levied upon the farm of Mr.. Nedeau,
and intended to sell it to pay the debt.
Before the sale was made injunction
proceedings We're commenced to pre-
vent the sale of the property on the
ground that it is a homestead. Mr..
Dana heard the case and in a lengthy
decision handed down this morning he
made the restraining order permanent
and held that the farm is a homestead
and cannot be sold under execution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-14

HOGS-Receipts 1900; shipments 500.
Market about steady. Bulk of sales
$2.8O@3.O5; heavies $2.6O@3.OO; packers
$2.85Q3.05; mixed S2.9O@3.1O; lights 50. 80
@3.15; workers $3.1O@3.15; pigs $1,000
$40
SHEEP-Recefpts 5000; shipments
300. Market slow but steady. Lambs
$3.OO@4.O5; muttons $2.OOQ3.0O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-14
went Down in RAGING waters.

Dubuque La, Sept. 14.-NIrs. William
Vyerberg, and daughter, 20 years old,
were drowned at Thompson mill. A
heavy rain during the night, swelIed
the creek, until the water ran over the
approach to a temporary bridge. They
attempted to drive through the water
onto the plank, but, the horse stepped
and all went down. Mrs. Vyerbergs
body was found a mile down stream,
but her daughters body has not been
recovered. They were on their way to
town to attend a church dedication.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-14
Kansas City Livestock Market.

Kansas City, Sept. a.
CATTLE-Receipts $4,000; shipments
1,700. Best natives steady; others weak
to Toe lower. Texas steers $2.5O03.O5;
Texas COWS $1.4O@2. 80; beef steers 800
@4.70; native cows S1.25Q2. 80; stockers
and feeders 81 25@3.7O; bulls s1.6O@3. CO.
PREVENTATIVE SALES.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-14

ces. January pork opened unchanged
at $6.671a. January lard shade higher
at $S.621z. January ribs opened at 1885.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-14
Rance of Prces o. stocka.

Topeka Grain Exchange. 526 KS. Av.2p. m.
Today's range of prices on New York
Stocks, furnished by Topeka Grain and
Stock Exchange:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-14

Get estimates and Designs for Fall
Festival Electric Displays from E D.
Jordan, Bell Tel. SIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-14

We just received a large, sFipmen
of new
Pure Maple Sugar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-14
Sugar.

70 lbs California formulated Sugar,
better and will go farther than any
other sugar on the market, $I.OO.
100 lib sack, $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-09-14

Is that we are selling School Supplies
cheaper than anybody, and to AC-
QUIRE this knowledge you must
come and see. Seer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09
The Cer,tf,cate.. ar t.coc,,er..

Olympia, June S--Tha following state
certificates and life diplomas have lust
been issued by the state board OF educa-
ton:
State certificates-May X. Thomas. wal
la Nalla: James Brady. Seattle. Har-
riette NJ kellogg. Fairhayen. Lee l.. Ben
bow, sumner; II. Beatrice Eyera. Seattle:
Virgil Peringer, ciearhrook: Clara Belle
Whistler. Tacoma. Florence N. Adams.
Dunlap. Leta A. Dodge. Mentone. Cal. /:
Lilly May Robertson. Tacoma Myrtle
May McMahan. Shehalis; Mrs. Carrie IT,
Bower. Bothell: Robert Alexander. Ne
waukum; Verona y. zsllars. fIwaco. May
Gillian. Walla Wallai Anna Elder. Toieio;
Ida :. Howes. Hoqasam. Everett Il. Ed
monds. Ridgefield. w. l.. Malone. Fern
Hi. Rose f.. Doveli. walia waIia; Della
+. Whiting. Tacoma.
Life dipiomas-Frank NJ. Spain, North
Yakima: Mrs e. V. 8. Rice, Tacoma EN-
ma G. Hart. Seattle, Mrs. a. II. Forman.
Tacoma: Mrs. =. J Davis. Tacoma; Ella
NJ. Evers, Seattle. Kate l.. Hardy. Taco
ma; ]. l.. Hover. WIlkesen, }. y. Seiny.
New Whateom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09

nsaes. Ireland waIks1 ara Ao,h .~o-..
~ ~ nst p Daysy- Ia ire foarth Exsa
- :. ah1 crossed the plate on Cam5ars.s
nice HIT 81 gIazfyra -. 49,.
glay ~ Asrrfssey. Cooke ana vsa,v, ~
fsooafaon zroarsaer 10 second retfssd -
se@ftie Jumped on Gleason for Ave hiss
~ fas eighth Dayey Opened -rs,s ) 80.
1sxs1 over fss fence. Ro6znsa1 wagsaS
az LIE NJ DaFey En- Fray put tie balT
-. es fence Tor two bases. Robinson
scoring Then Butter reu~ass. - -.
formance ard I.atx ans rrarx ~~a-s..s 80,
Plate. lreaanc's nice his breuxat R1r1er =.
ne grounds we're la fair condition. Ia
spse Ok ire rain for two days past A
soaaA crowd saw tne game. Umpire PER-
- oH'eiatec in satisfactory way. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09
y. The following have been nominated

~. The following have been nominated
for queen of the festival: Mrs. Philip V.
Caesar, Mrs. Harrison G. Foster. Mrs.
Grant Hellar. Miss May HaH, Miss Annie
Griggs. Miss Matte Baker. Miss Edytha
Tillinghast. Miss Grace Derickson, Miss
CIaribel Ferris. Miss Edith Holbrooke,
Miss Carrie Bass. Miss Gertrude Munson.
Mrs. c. Fl. Marble and Mrs. Carrie V.
S. Rice. Following ia the programme:
Thursday, June &-Exhihition of fine
flowers and fruits afternoon and evening
under auspices of Tacoma Gardeners and
Florists Association. The finest roses on
the coast are grown on Puget Sound. and
this exhibit is feature of every summer
at Tacoma.
In the evening promenade concert with
music by Harmony band.
Friday, June &-Excursion TO American
lake in the morning. passing through the
beautiful psrk-iike region south of the
city. Afternoon, exhibition at Athletic
club grounds and visit to the warships In
the harbor, where the private yachts Will
be decorated with flags and pennants.
Evening. grand popular concert at expo
sftion building under the auspices of the
various musical societies.
Saturday June 27-Afternoon, grand
floral parade and carnival in Wright park
where the queen Of beauty win be crowned
and medals awarded for decorations
Evening-Cinderella reese ball at EXPOSE
ton building from 20 Il. The first dance
will be given to the queen and her court
Bell strikes at midnight and the carnival
is ended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09
CANNERY SET on FIRE
Columbia Salmon Fishermen
Accused of Incendiarism.
BUSINESS DEAD AT ASTORIA.
County Officers Refuse TO Call for MIL
itia-A Cannery Foreman Missing
Under Alarming Conditions.

Astoria. June S-The cannery and other
buildings OF ehe North Shore Packing
Company. belonging 10 George & Barker,
OF this city, ana situated across from As
torla. on the Washington SIDE OF the river,
are n flames. ami VIII probably be totally
destroyed As there are no means os COM
muuicat-on across the river at this time of
night II is impossible to learn the cause
o. the IRE or any other particulars. but il
Is generally supposed the buildings have
been fired ny strikers. out OF revenge for
the operation OF George 4 Bankers can
merry up the river al Eureka
There has been no change IN tho strike
situation. although il is rumored that one
OF the eanneries not member OF the Can
nerymen's Association, VIII commence re-
ceiytng tomorrow under some arrange
meRt with the fishermen 10 take nsh at 5
cents per pound and pay for the same in
the canned product. The truth OF the re-
port, so far as the fishermen are concern
ed. cannot be learned, as the officers Of the
union VIII give no definite Information
concerning the matter. Il is also under
stood that Samuel Eimore viii undertake
20 commence operations al his eannery
here with fish brought from the fishing
grounds in Bakers bay.
There Is much complaint among the
people on account Of what they deem TO be
the Indifference OF the authorities, but
Judge Gray. Of the county court. says
that such complaints are iiI-founded and
unjust. as he Is certain Sheriff Hare would
take prompt steps TO suppress any overt
act of violence. and that until IL has been
shown that he is powerless to deal with
the situation there is no occasion for un-
easiness or ground for a call upon the
governor for the aid of the militia.
Meantime business of all kinds remains
absolutely Frustrated. and there Is a grow
ing feeling that serious trouble is immi-
nent.
IL Is reported that Gus Norborg. foreman
OF the Fishermen's Packing Company,
who was seen TO leave the cannery In A
small boat this afternoon on some errand
up the river. has met with some accident,
as the oars which he is known TO have
had with him were found floating down
the river just before dark. and up to a
late hour tonight he had not returned
Portland. June s.--Three companies of
the First regiment, Oregon National
Guard. are being held In readiness at the
armory in this city tonight, I'm anticipa-
ton Of trouble among the striking fisher
men at Astoria. No order has yet been
received for the militia 10 march, but adj
vices from Astoria show that the situa-
ton is critical and trouble Is imminent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09

ing" horticultural Industries" state
Educational Institutions" Miscellaneous
Statistics" followed by a summary OF tho
resources. manufactures. valuation by
counties. In this department. the commits
sion has made especial effort 70 avoid any
thing like appearance OF discrimination,
and every portion OF the state receives fair
treatment. The fact that the author has
succeeded In this IL no credit 20 many
derelict county officers. who. had they
been depended upon. their counties would
have been wholly unrepresented The
book VIII contain a map 3lxas, revealsov In
a comprehensive manner tho Topographic
cal character and adaptahllity or the soil
OF the different sections OF the state. Fir
teen thousand copies will be furnished the
State Immigration Association
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09
ENTRIES ALL IN.
For the Y. NJ. G. A. Athletic Meet for
Next SATURDAY..

The entries sr the athletic events for
the meet on Saturday closed last even
ting and show a fine lot of contestants.
Their blanks were sent by special deiiv-
cry mail last night to the official hsndi-
capper of the Pacific Northwest As~ocis-
ton. A A. Z, who VIII FIX the handicaps
aud return the blanks In time Tor publ
cation in the complete programme Of the
meet Witch will be given In the Post
Intslligsncer next Saturday morning. The
entries are as follows
sD-yarf dssh~S. A. c. A. p. Calhoun.
G. i. Hoieomh, Arthur II. smith, r. l.
Rianek. George l.. Andrews Tacoma
Athietic club A. Gallaitn browne. Ed
warss Il Dickson and Robert II. Hiil; Seat
lie y NJ {. A. =. r Atkins, ;. NJ. Hnnies
Albert " Stephenson. h. III. Common. r.
q nushen
1eo- yard dss'-seattle Y, NJ. c. A. II II.
Comes. Leslie q. coombs. Albert w.
Stephenson. =. Nj. Humes. II. .. Eusheli,
Tacoma Athletic Cluo. Robert II. hill.
Edward Il Dickson and A. q. Browne.
s A G. Robert Abrams, George l. An
areWs. Arthur n. smith. c. l. Holconb.
4t6-vari van-seattie Y. NJ c A, VII
lam Meyers. lr.. Jack Lernont- r. @.
Tacoma Athletic club. = {. furEiss :
A e Robert Abrams. r. A Frederick.
George l.. AnGrewa -,
SS-yard run-Seattte Y. NJ, G. A. VII
Ham Meyers ST.. Clement Hili, Arthur W.
Whafirv. AlhHo Gardner. r., : A. G. Al
fred X Fisaan. Duncan 9. lncerar5ty.
Cse,srNs b TAmpinE. &. Z. Aorfcrd, Dave
GSlafsrh, John h Gran.
fNl~Vard hurdle Seattle Y. II G A. p.
Y Atkins. = g sharpe. William Meyers,
ir TaeoniA Athletic club. Robert n hiil.
s A G. scott caiho1n; =. l. Blsnck
Running high jumps, 4 .. scott CAL
hegns seattle Y NJ c. a. F, {. SHARPE.
n Albert Ewing. =. Il. Atkins Cement
nm. e. ~ W A. a. Andrew Sw31ord.
peis vault FOR heizht-tI ~ ". A. A.,
Aasraw SwafYora. Seattle y NJ. G, A.
feziie .. Caomhs. r. q, ShaTIse. u ~,
1,ennar. Tacoma Athlete CLUB. Robert
"a ltgi 3 A. e.. Scott Calhoun. Den n.
Palmer.
Entries sor bicycle races Nii not be
,.or,.,is.e untfi this evening. they Nil be
,,,hft&hea IN the poSt-1nteiiizenee~ to-
r,snffsx fnagzstnE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09
Hgp.RNlSg. THE GREAT HEALER.
In 1T r. Hotel Butler,
FIR IL fl..Ns 0niY.

Private partorg Nos ~. 70. n, y. "a. "a
= ard - az Hotel Butter have been es-
pee aiiy secured tof tas reception and pri-
vafe treatment % all who desire ana are
able tnd uliiirg 20 ray for ths Same. No
fsss essss are exer treated a. hotel. Thoss
unable 70 pay must Dot come 70 the hotel
but 10 fEe tsgsAter. whFre free tickets. freq
seate aua free Treatment on the stsge viii
be given
Consultation, with fail diagnosis Of your
disease. IN all Cases II sI5V Tickets can
be SECURED ~ reception room. Hofe! But
isr head % stairs. every day from 10 a. m.
70 p. ma Commencing " Wednesday morn
gns Jane ~. al - O'Clock 20 sunday night.
Jure IS the Office ~ hotel slii open ana
cisge atar 70 or advertised time
Is Il iatmt.on2 A diagnosis Of all dfs-
eases la made ~ ssghg. without asking a
question, looking AZ the tongue or feeling
the pulse.
Afe~ which r. IN the tadgu,enf of DIR.
Wal the physie an IN charge and who per-
sonahv directs all treatments. your case
Is eansi sired eurabie he wifi then pre-
scribe the number. duration ard manner
Of treatments 20 BE- given BY Herman the
Heassr.
IT. On sia other hand. he considers you
ar9 iuegrahie. be will 80 state 20 All pa
ua - and their cases viii not be taken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09
SEATTLE IL. TACOMA g.
hesler Pitehed-smau Attendance at
the Game.


the Game.
Tacoma. June Especial ~CAmpau pit
20 Butler AGAINST Gleason IN soday's
ssme and Seattle won. II 20 s. Butler
stitched a splendid game tiii tho last In
ahf, when he lost hts head and came
aeAf losing the same after he bad fairly
seP w. SifobeFs hest hItters could not
- much With ButieF's delivery. batting
"a Tor only twelve hits. These We're
ranx
esesson allowed the visitors thirteen
!, - tour Of which We're two-bagEers The
sshtana boy was wild. and while ne pitch
soed ball part Of the time dc 1t nine
shsnRau's men walk 20 first This and
- OF tive costly errors by TacOsna's in-
- gave the game 20 Seaitic, The de-
As Of the home team went hard with the
.s.All crowd that saw the game. and Man
stroeel was frequently advised by
ians' e. release Gleason. The latter
eeeh given several trials. bat has not
sseseeaed IA getting control az the bSiL
as'lsr kept his head all through the
.eain VII the LAST trning when ne became
Aaeiy ratified and gave Gleason. Hart
80 smith and Donovan the first bag on
Tie fumhled kihms easy ground
fssins MorTisScy score. and Cooke was
-. so across the plate when Donovan
$500 &c first Two men were out and
: ssses tuiL Tacoma wanted three runs
s = ae the score. and MS over the fence
s1 aaye Won the game. Ferguson
= sc 70 hat and the fans a0montShed him
- az u, bat he didn't. and CampAa walk
away with the same
.xaea made Tacana's srst rna. lie
sksa % nrst ard scored On Cookies hls
soe MN Tacoma GOT another when Og-
b "AlSed, STOLE second. took third a.
- ssaSn.s ait and scored on = niee hst 70
-. - " Coose. Gleason opened tAe SEQ
-. - Nlih a rice Att. and after ogdsn had
- $50 and Hartman d.ea at first. sc scoc-
70 nuT by ireland Of H1anfeTS's
pM nom arsi In the ninth nanovan.
- .sNSs a2d Cooke each hit SAFE and.
me forced FUn- psied up ave rans.
1xAa pasted sAs aEst han % for two