davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10
TACOMA ., VICTORIA ,.


su,all AtteudanCe-The CANADIANS Tfo-
test the Game.
Tacoma. May s.-Special--The homo
team redeemed themselves today oy oe-
fea,ing Victoria by the score OF to .
The game was protested BY Capt Gus
KIopf Of the Veterans. on the sroune
,hat the requisite number Of balls we're
not provided by Manager Strobel. The
protest was fled In writing with Umpire
March.
The row began In the seventh inning.
The balls in use were becom- ng worn. and
Umpire March handed Bao5itt, Who
pitched for the visitors. new bad at q
critical stage In the game kiopf kicked
at the time. and later in the game. when
he saw a chance, declared he would pro-
test the game il the TACOMA pitcher was
not given q new. fresh ball xhsn the one IN
play had been forled over the fence Then
II was discovered that the supply had run
OUT and the Victoria captain notifed TN
psre March that under the rules six Lew
balls should be provided by the home tiaIi-
agsr. and that II they were not forihcom-
ing he would protest the game Manager
Strohei was informed of the matter. and
a boy was quickly dispatched to the motel
after new balls. He did not return before
the game was finished. AMI the formal
protest was fled with the umpire
Tacoma earned a victory by sirsr!or
batting and good all round playing. Al
though Babbitt pitched good game. con-
sIder.ng that he was not accustomed to
the position. Tacoma secured ten hits on
him. one of which was a two-bagger. Sss-
torious was In the box for the home team
and allowed the visitors to get eight hits.
Patton. Gates and Pequinney ramming out
two-baggers. The visitors batted well when
IL would do them the least good. WhaI-
ing. Fictoria's heavy slusger. was unable
TO find the bah at all.
Tacoma secured four runs In the fourth
inning, when the visitors went TO pieces.
kloprs error and Kossuch's wild throw
at the plate allowed two of Strobers men
TO cross the plate. Taeomas hits we're
luckily placed and Melted runs when they
were most wanted.
klopf has signed new pitcher. and he
viii be here early In the week. His name
Is James Hughes. and he comes from
Southern California
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

known 10 shiver with fright at the mere
approach OF certain Jockeys who have pun
ished them cruelty IN some previous race
Such horses are beaten at the start. Fear
wcakens them In wind and limb.
word as TO condition. An ili-condision-
ed horse. Of course. no matter how game
or speedy he may be. cant go the handicap
distance. A nervous, fresfnl horse may
be on edge a day or two before the race
and become staie-xhich Is almost as had
as being out OF ccndlfion.-upon the very
day OF the contest.
A final point: Instructions" or riding
according TO orders" hS,her jockey ire
msndousiy at times. and often keep him
from winning Conditions now and then
arisr which make Il Impossible 10 follow
instructions without losing the race. In
structions are good enough for men who
are not at judges % pace. Of distance. or OF
the qualities OF the animals they are I'd
ing--careiess, hot headed. or thick headed
fellows: but men who possess all the quail
lilies which these geot-for-rothings lack
require no Instructions. These are proper
only IN tho cases have cited. and for green
boys. And speaking OF green hcys-they
are a positive bane In . race. They run
xsg-xag In every possible way 10 gain posi-
ton. and being no judges % distance often
collide with and upset a good jockey and
his horse tn trying to cut across him 20
catch the pole. They are the cause OF
most OF the casualties on the race track.
But. thank heaven. II - seldom that
green boy Is injected into handicap.
Now 20 take kodak view OF the horses.
Henry OF Navarro rules as fsvcrite. the
betting being three 70 ere against him.
with clifford n close second az Eve 10 cns.
These are not tremendous Odds considering
the fast company they are IN. and when
ere further take into consideration the
fact that the great th-ee-yesr-oists Ben
Brush and Handspring. who are wonder
fully speedy and game. have thirty 10 one
quoted against them. Then there come
keenan,. nfieen 20 one. Larrarors. twenty
10 one: Hanna. twelve 70 ore. Sir Walter.
twelve 70 one: Hcrnpire. twenty-five 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10
a. A. c. BOWLEKs WIN.
They Defeat the Tacoma Men by .
score of SIS to ZIG.


The second half Of the bowling match
between teams representing the 8. A Z.
and T. A. c. took place AT the local cluo
rooms last evening in the presence or q
crowd made up of ladies and gentlemen.
A C. wor, BY a score OF SIS TO sIs, and
adding the margin OF points gained at
Tacoma a week ago. the total beat Is JUS
points
The hero of the hour was F. o. Enrich.
thu ye,I-known single dealer. who
knocked all single game records on the
home alleys into pieces and wound Up with
a total score of IL in the four games His
score in one game was .. which knocks
out Eitl!nger's record of 60 and comes
within points OF the record made at Ia
coma By Finley Bryan. Taking the diff
ference OF the Tacoma and Seattle alleys
into consideration. II would appear as II
Mr.. Enrich has fully eQuaiied Mr.. Bryans
record.
Enrich accomplished his work In the
first game. FIRST he picked on three. US
ing three balls. Then he sighted the cen
ter pin. squinted. took a back step. dropped
his right hand TO his side and away sped
the ball The ball struck the center pin e
little TO the right OF center and a strike
had been recorded. Mr.. Ehriich did the
same thing three times more and the
crowd commenced to cheer. Then he Aired
another ball and as luck had II the left
hand corner pin w.nked. but refused TO
tumble. Enrich took the second ball and
amidst silence. even In a bowling alley. let
it 20. Everybody leaned over to watch
the sphere as il crossed the alley and fin
ally caught the pin dead center. A spare
was marked on the board After this Ehr-
Itch made four strikes In succession ard
ended with a spare. total score - Car
man, of the T. A. C.. did the next best
work. scoring i45. Z. II. warner made -
IN one game, which was the second best
single game score. The match In detail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10
r GREAT HANDICAP
6unDoer Garrison Discusses the
Chances Of the Horses.
: 49,, Has Cisch, bot Heary g
ussurrs and Cifnbrd 1lAks
shs Best showing.

- ufIl win the Brooklyn handicap
4 ~116 eeuld tell. ! would never cit In .
~Hf1e agaln-sor . race III least. That
s-rrejea bofherr Pat siseedy. who nsS tass
- from the Orient 10 take q hand
q - game. -Pisfsbsrz Phil smi4a.
- osannab. Ell Marks. Al Smith. Davy
-. Dick Roche. Jere Dunn. Charley
- end all the big spostsnlsn OF the
@refy Tho man who can piek the win
- & - psupges in an kind Of sports
~rsnn1 way. won't be compelled 20 WOO
- Perfume again for the rest Of ass
m6Rni Me.
4Hfrfy-fwo horses are booked fo- the
1000, and twenty probably viii face
~ n,nrssr. They VIII be The best ar
- = America, and she race viii be q
- ~ enc from start TO anlsh.
= analyye tho chances OF the -arlo.,s
800, let us see how they have come on.
oGn uintsr quarters and how they
- stppi the drastic course OF training
= -. Some Of the Lesser Lights. llks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

Sa- Francesca. May a-Tne feature 70
oss was tie Srreckszs AAndscA2 a. sexr
12ass. vnsca proved 70 BE 4 axxis- oniy
sEo horses s.artet-A- B. Spreckeis' Aus
trzsAn mare Candid ard Ccrrigsa.s c. n.
MOTIFS Barney Schreth~r's Doyle had
eesa especially prepared for this race.
ana Tas though, 70 BE SIRE winner. This
mosnics- however. be was found 20 ~ in
posor SHAPE. owing 30 the crooked work OF
stable hand. who had badly Sgssterei cne
o. TIE colts foreiegs. and the entry was
ecrafehec- G. 3. Morris wax 20 "a
xorrte. ard Czrdif went begging q. 20 L
The Cozrsgaz colt led most OF the way,
oas ne mare pall~i away from him easily
81 fae antsh. The race was worth ESQ
70 me winner Summaries:
Four and hale farianxS HoAenxo.iern.
so: mile and one-sixree7sh. Caarillo,
isNss Eiis and q quarter. hurdle Nen-
talvo, .zgis: four miles. Imp. Candid.
.A's: six ta-sorws olive. i:ls: sir fur
Ioass. Moses. lis1<: six srrsorgs. Canssor.
liza
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10
TENNIS Is Now AT HAND.
xAschsa Arranged between seattle ana
Marion Club,

WITH the arst lnaicat tons OF coed wealth
ne Attention devoted TO nets. side uues.
'sasys hack lines io0Aing. faults. secs.
- love has heeu taken up with incFrasea
sSa
The raerhsTs % The Seattle Tennis CUB
- prsetlcllg and n the near future there
ri b some Interesting contests. Ihe
'essal tournament will take place IN july
Announcing 90 the "a and continuing Tor
sv.rsl aays.
urenine asy" has hcen fSea for next
saturday. a tournament has been ar
sssSsed with The Marion Street Tennis
we, IN whlch each club enters tarce
savers for snElea ard three doubles
= doubles. kcllcher an5 cels. Wright
- Power. 2 Petty ans Cars,sns. rsp-
.sssen, The Seattle Tenals Clah, While GIL.
so and Roya Russe!l ana PRttssio. htsk
Cha
- singles. Nri.-he-. Wright ard Car
.s CT the Seattle VIII play saunders
= - aaa Glnisou Of the Msrsca cub
ssefe have been Two challenge matches
s-1tNo. resulting j. TIE defeat ~ THE ehsi-
sers l. PelIy bear KelleAer. ana keaie-
ga, CsrSicns rse unciSsSed mem
- WI ha,d eourHanea, In few days
'orr sixth class
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10
HUMPHREYS

WHY CONTINUE TO SUFFER uS-
DER OLD SCHOOL TREATMENT.
WHEN YoU CAN BE MADE WELL
AND STRONG BIZ HOMEOPATHY.
DID rot EVER TRY HUMPHREYS
SPECIFICS, IF NOT. THERE is HOPE
FOR YoU-HEALTH FOR YoU-AL-
MOST TAPPING AT YOUR DOOR; STEP
INTO THE NEAREST DRUG STORE
AND ASK FOR THE SPECIFIC you
NEED. GET WELL AND STRONG FOR
A QUARTER. IT IS A SMALL INVEST
MEST BUT MEANS MUCH TO YoU.
A CURE FOR COLDS. cATaRRH.
RHEUMATISM. wHooPISG COUGH.
SKIN DISEASES. BOWEL COMPLAINT.
HEADACHE. NEURALGIA. DysPEP-
STA. KIDNEY AND LIVER TROUBLES.
OR ANYTHING rot REQUIRE DE-
sCRIBED IN DIR. HUMPHREYS MAN
UAL. FREE AT YOUR DRUGGIST. OR
MAILED on REQUEST.
WE HAVE A LARGE SHEET OF US-
SOLICITED TESTIMONIAL JUST
TEEMfNG WITH GOOD THINGS THAT
rot WANT TO KNOW.
Small tcttles Of pleasant pellets 1T the
vest pocket Sold by druggists. or sent
prepaia upon receipt Of price. = cents
Humphreys Medicine Company, III VIII
liam street. New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

MINORS $. PACIFICs 4.
Most Exciting Game between the Two
leading Clubs

The most exciting game % the PatEc
School Lesgzse was PLAYED at the Athistie
park yesterday. the Miners winning ont
aSains- the FAcfacs ~ s. score OF TO 4
A barge crowd WAS IN attendance ard the
grand ssapa sas filled wffh girls AMI lady
friends Of t6e competing teams. xhfie ell
the 5an,ov fans OF the city we're present,
and boiler factory WAS not In &; for noise.
J. & Parsons grnpired and Inc game vas
clean one sregn star 70 srisn. Il looked
tsgss for the Minors Nhea their first three
rasz ai4 the windmill act. bat in tne shiri
isEtsg they foan3 the oAu aaa Used II for
i've rams. which probably won the v n C
A. cup. Ehsca . ROW On exhibition in a
First avenue tewelvy store. The Minors
had an extra eaStery IN reserve. bat did
rex bring 81 forwzTc. IS Lightly had his
arm ~tth him ard strssck out twelve rnen
The strong pcin; % the Pzcsacs xas their
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

coanolsseur, Flora Thornton and Faladin.
Re reported amiss: but as they only had
a Outside chance at best. they are
scarcely worth considering. II rs extreme
b rsgreisbie. however. that the great
Domino. the black whiriwind." has fallen
~ the wsyside and VIII not measure
strides with the seemingly unconquershIe
hsary OF Navarro. with whom he once
ran the nereest and most heart-bresklEg
kind OF dead heat. Saragosss. also. Is
sAa to BE- none too well; likewise that
sisan-cut racer Hsfma. SIN these horses.
sarring Domino. may be found able 10 JON
n the general scramble on Handicap day.
II Il particularly gratifying TO learn
nat Henry OF Navarro and Clifford. the
Avor'ies. who arc carrying the top weights
Gz pounds. have come along In splendid
Aape 50 far. and promise TO make flying
szyt together, sound In wind and limb.
spertsmcn generally feel a deep affection
~ these two magnificent Thoroughbred
ga II would have been dlsheartensng II
esher had come out Of winter quarters
sn'm
n h also cheering TO know that those
esnd s-yesr-olds. Handspring ana Ben
Rrish, are IN fine trim. and win be NJ 10
FAKE the battle Of their Ewes with Clifford
and krsiy Navarro. Hornpipe. winner Of
last years handicap: Or. Rice. victor In
handicap Of iSt. I-szzarore. Senator
Grady. Sir Walter. king Arthur IL,
kstnan, Nanki-Poot and Counter Tenor
sre Progressing fsaeiy in their training.
md VII doubtless line up In perfect form
vaen the rag speeds them IN their Jour
ssy. Ten or a dozen ether nags Of rnet'ie
vin probably face the starter. but the tai
ss' have virtually settled that none outside
" The splendid steeas have named have
sry shcv Of winning Yet u would not
ssrpfise ne u after all one OF the despised
oasss should demonstrate that he Is de-
rssf'y in IL before the race Is over. the
nek has been done before witness unex-
Nsied Feat Of CastSway II. few years
Vel and Il Is possible that history may
wpes, itsslf
ioe handicap Of 1891 should prove
aenerahie one in turf history. not only on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

et Swar.rno-e. T;ss; quarssr-nsle ren. Hal
lsway. 81 Havsrsard. 90 as; cne-Frsle run.
Iainr. OF Princeton. "a ~. throwing ts-
rouad hammer. Scknaihorsi. % Princeton.
fIs feet inches. putting i6~pourd SHOT.
Edwards. Of Prsscetsn. s. feet inches;
sso-yarsss dash. Cuifei;. % Princeton. ~
harsie race. - yards Fen~aith. OF Yale.
IS IS. ons-fafse hicyeie race. Hubbard o.:
Swar,ruore $40 IS. hals-rasie run Bryant.
az Princeton. 3N IS. runrinr high terun.
BERGER. e Yale. feet inches running
bread iusrs, Mills. Of Princeton. 70 feet
> Inches. pcle vault. Brsycr. % Princeton.
actual walk "a feet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

The Burlington II big railroad. but Il
doesn't run everywhere.
You can't use II il you ara going to CAL
tfornia or Bratiah Columbia or Alaska, or
anywhere west OF here. But you can
and should-use Il n you are going any
where east or south.
Not because Il Is cheaper than other
lines. But because being much shorter.
II II much quicker.
To Omaha. Kansas City, st. Louis and
all southern and southeastern cities the
Burlington IL 80 miles shorter man any
other railroad. That means time saved
And time saved Is what you are looking
for.
Tickets and time tables at the local
ticket ONCE. n p. Benton. Puget Sound
Agent. corner Yesler way and First ay-
efiuo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

NictoriA May 1-SpeclAf The ylcto--a
yaent CUE has ssSscs savstssions - AL
the Soan4 az4 ioczl Br.tzxs sSsfu-sh.
yseh, ciuss. as Seli as - AT ySchfs-reu
n % may ~; aeis-ag . &ay particular club
- take rsrs IN their sazaal Yacht races
~ Vtctc-ss oz Nay - n coazsSrssars ws.a
Ire sseez's AlrtStay c~9saea ton ID Nal
lAsstsl5e. r.. sss ssrrs ss-v % tss cI.A. AL
gladly forward AIRY isf0--kttcz ~l;h re-
sara 20 se~ rEies AzaG rsEz'atsoas. TIE
' ~ gox-AS4s have several Few .Ass y&ehtA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

The Amateur Might. entertainment 10
De given a, the Seattle AshletHc Cub VII
tAke place next "Wednesday evening in
stead OF Tuesday. as previously announced
The name cf the entertainment has been
axed as Theatrical Mus.csl' instead OF
Amateur Night" I; Is the intention OF
the club 10 give entertainments each
month The second one will take place
June 10. at which members OF the s. A. c.
VIII give an amateur minstrel show. Ths
performers win be chosen entirely from
within the club MEMBERSHIP.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

The 7. -. c. A. 10 making extended prep
arations for bicycle meet 10 be given q,
the 7. n c. A. park Wednesday, May -
II the weather remains as I; is at present
the track VIII be In fine condition by next
wednesday FOR the local flyers 10 COM
raence practice. The czvmittee in charge
OF the meet has already received asssr-
ance Of large list Of entries from OUT
side towns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

fielding. while ths Miners we're strong a,
tie hat
Leland ca1Shf a pretty game for the Pa
e1rcs and made q sensational catch Of 4
fol Ey- He also fnrer we'd 20 second and
led his side ~ has with four out Of TIE
eight made
h LelghtY led the Minors with the stick,
having . thres-haxger. . double and .
single He also caught . ane game. nay.
ing only ore passed ball
Score by innings:
Minors -.---...-.-.e Q el9e 80
P1cfecs .--.--.-....s "a o Ia
Summary In pArt-Strack oat-By c.
Lessary. =. by Campbell. 5. BY Chew.
Bases on hsils-By Lesghty. 2. By Camp
bsl. .. ey Cher, =
Passed halls-Lesghty. /. Leland. I
Cnpire-Ar- Parsons. Time Of gzne-
Two hours Att<ndance-s@.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10
BASEBALLlN THE MUD
800 Persons See Seattle Team
Beaten at Portland.
THE SCORE ELEVEN TO EIGHT.


Porsiarc. Nay s-rhe bard hitting ard
sensational base stealing OF the home team
won tcdzy's game from Seattle By score
Of II 10 8 Frisase made the senzztionai
rlsy OF the day. stealing second wnis
big BIZ Brown held the bail In his 5And.
reaching the uncovered plate while Black
~zs holdiax the ball Mccarthy also
sacie home About 20 people san me
game. xhicE vas played amid = sea q
MAJ ana q reyer-ceasiug dr.xxie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

Ssw Tork. MAY 2-Pon<hks@n<ss has
fse~n selected a. the Ttsce whe-e the hsx
intercollegiate ha2t race viii ~ rswea
Tais was ses,lsse tsstSat A. a meeting q
tie committee fran the collerss. which
wws he'd Al are University Athlstse Cub
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

...1aeeson. \ J Nay s-The annual
nanSicaH games ~ tae grsaeescfs
go ssSoeiat,en wcee held On BE var
stfkes to-day Ose hundred ard twezs-
saree a'siefeS Nrrs entered. iuciudsaE
-. rvai eoilcee ant athletic cltes- Ia
ece-nIe Aicvcls race a collision O.
80 nvo os ne rsdcrs befng thrcwa
.ert,S NrNiar.s ~ Calamhss. was
ssssis rnlrv~i Summaries
yart casa. porr. Princeton. = Is SEQ
-. hurdle rare 10 yards. = ser, New
A. c. - -. one-grlie walk. Harris.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

Runs earned-Portland :. Seatt.
Bases OF bals-On bA1s1 Oh osA
HI by pstcher-McGuire-
Struck out-By Baisx I, BY black
Two-base hits-Gienaivin Baoo ! FfAe
bic l. Balsx l. Egan l.
Three base hit-PAce i
Home run-Frary
Double piays-FrAry and Ireland: tssen-
alvin tunaSsissec)- A.
Stolen bases-Pace l. McGuicken : &c
CrIirr p Cayergy l. Babb z. Frisbie /
Time Of game hours u minutes.
Ump.re-Nr. SuggS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

The Bench show Next Wednesday
The SEATTLE Kennel CAB Serch show
y hfch wiu cren next Wednesday lids fair
90 eclipse ali other events Of . similar ma
tnre tina, have taken place IN the Pac-ac
Sa~rhwest There ara 10 entries. twenty
ave Of which are from San Francisco and
-. Balance are distributed from Victoria
On the no.rh 70 Portland or the south ard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

The president has nominated Capt. Gus
saye Fseberyer. corps OF engineers. to BE
professor Of civil engineering L. he unr-
tea States military l.Aieray; Cao:. sam
uei Quincy Robinson, assistant surgeon.
to be major ard surgeon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

Pittsourg. May a-The Clearwater.
D'Orc match. for the championship OF the
world and purse OF si.ea. Was ended to-
night. resulting In . victory for Dsor,a.
Score tor the three nights: D'Oro. NJ
NJ 10: Clearwater. so. IL. Is4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

A good exhibition of Juvenile ball play
ing was afforded at Port Blakeley yester-
day at the game between the Nonpareils.
fr. of this city. and the Port Biakeiey
Blues. The challenge came from the Port
Blakeley team. and the Seattle boys club
bed together all their spare change. and
went forth to battle fer the supremacy.
The game was Mayed on the Port Blake
ley grounds Johnny Cushion. manager OF
the Nonparelis. IT.. umpired the game sat
isfaciorily. The mines were made up as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

Heavy ribbed underwear. 50 cents suit.
A large assortment OF hats and caps at
prices way down. We still have q few
more mems odd coats or vests. Don't
forget that We are selling mems clothing
at less than manufacturer cost
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

spokane % TIE ssss All % TIE sssx IAN
GERS regret teSf To-s Ware. the prince
?. sscrssuer- . not gong 70 send ais
EExissh setter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

Seattle Rod and Gun Club.
The regular club shoot OF the Seattle
Rod and Gun club will be held ct West
Seattle to-day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

Runs esrnsd-Or Psstor.ns Z Ell Bah
oits
Txo-bsSe hits-Pas;ortas. Gates. Pequin-
ney.
Sacrifice htts-Cook. Ogden.
Left on basss-Taco~na >. Victoria I.
Stolen haSes-Tacoma Is. Victoria L.
Bases on called ha1l&-By pas2ortas Z. by
Bsbhlti s
IL. ns pitched hail-Ry Bshhatt /
Struck out-By Pastcriu< T. BY Rabbit L
Tine % game hours 70 INMATES.
Tnpir~-Mr. March.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

Schooner Annie Nixon will san for Cook
inlet May Is. For passage apply at once
on boat at Ocean dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10
c.rnei,-renn>vtvauiA ce,le<e earn~~.

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10
Position. PIT. B. Blues.
Nonp.. Jr.
larry Perry

N0np- Jr Position FL 3. BIues-
Jerry Perry Catcher. Henry Olson
Arthur Teater Pitcher willie Fryberg
C Stanley First base. Willie Smith
Elmer Tve;e Sec base. Charley Dixon
George Rice Third base Fred Seaoorn
Rod McRae Short stop ..Chas. Seaborn
Geo. Duncan :. Left field -. Frank Gable
L. Cramer ..cenier feld .Chas. sigier
Juli,,s Tyste Right field. Arthur AcGraM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-10

VIII and our Lining and Dress FindinG d.
partments up to date. Everything that's
new and good can be found there.