davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05
WILL SAVE THE NAMES GUNS.
Wrecking Companies Able to Raise
valuable Ordnance.

NEW YORK. March A special to the
Tribune from Havana says: The wrecking
companies will be able 10 raise the guns of
the Maine. The hull is not an asset of any
value to any government. The wreck prom
Uses to remain in the harbor for an .ndefi-
mite period.
HAVANA, March Capt. Sharp, who
Is In charge Of the Merritt & Chapman
wrecking outfit, appreciates the difficulties
OF the situation better than others. He
will not specify any time when the big
guns will be released. 1t Is necessary 10
first remove the top of the turrets. These
are held in place by steel bolts. which
must be cut loose. The best informed
people here think a month viii elapse be-
fore the turrets are opened. In the mean
time. work on the minor details of the
wreck viii proceed with all possible speed.
Senator Proctor. Gen. Lee, Capt. Sigs-
bee and many other prominent Americans
attended the ceremony OF decorating the
graves Of the Names dead today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05


Havana Cuba. February Is. 1898.
THE court will diligently and thorough
ly inquire into all the circumstances at
tending the loss OF the said vessel ON the
date named ard upon the conclusion Of
the investigation will report 70 the COM
nander-in-chief its proceedings. all the
testimony taken. ard the facts which l.
duced together with its opinion as 10 what
further proceedings II any. should be had
In the matter. The court will also report
whether or not the loss OF said vessel was.
on the occasion named. in any respect due
to fault or negligence on the part Of any
officers or members or the crew or said
vessel and IL so. the names OF such Of
hcers or members OF the crew, and in
what respect and TO what extent any or
gent
If the court shall he OF the opinion that
further proceedings should be had in the
matter il viii include in its report a sue
cinet statement as to the person or per-
sons against whom the specific matter up-
on which such proceedings should be had.
The court will also report its opinion as
10 the cause or causes OF the explosion or
other incidents that bore directly or indi-
rectly upon the loss OF the Maine
1T VIII also record any information that
IL may be able 10 obtain by testimony and
evidence as 10 any person or persons not
connected with the navy OF the United
States who are. in its opinion. responsible
In part or wholly, directly or indirectly. for
the explosion and loss OF the Maine. and
v-ill Include their names in lis opinion, to-
gether with degree OF such responsibility
In each case. NJ. SICARD.
Rear Admiral, Commander-In-Chief Uni
ted States Naval Force, North Atlantic
SQUADRON"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05

efves much weight 10 the testimony 90
those who say they saw flames issuing
from the Marie before tie ship Was
wrecked by an explosion.
TIE understanding in Havana Is that the
naval board VIII Be emphatic in exonerat-
ing Capt SIesbee and the officers OF the
Maine from the implication OF negligence
lack Of discipline or responsibility for the
disaster II has been almost forgotten
that until the board reports on the sub
Jet Capt Sigsbee IL nomfnaily under a
cloud. The secrecy with which the inves-
vented the testimony on this subject from
becoming known.
The board win be able 10 go further and
show that there was not only not an acct
dent which could have been prevented.
but also that no basis exists for the theo-
rtes Of accident from an unknown cause.
How far IL VIII go N the assertion OF posi-
tive proof that the Maine was blown up,
+ for the present a speculative question.
The prevalent impression is that the
board has evidence OF the deed. without
the means of finding out who committed
It. Ii is incumbent on the Spanish gov
eminent TO find that out.
The denial credited TO Senior Du Bose IN
Washington, that mines existed in Hava-
ia harbor. does not receive the weight
that woulc be given TO an official declara-
ton from Capt. Gen. Blanco or Premier
Sagasta on the same subject.
In official circles here IL is the evident
purpose 10 combat the finding OF the naval
board but not aggressively. The Span
ish attitude seems TO be that an accident
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05
LEADING FACTS NOW IN.
No Question Remains That the Ex-
ptoSion ON the Maine Game
FROM External causes.

NEW YORK II arch "A dispatch %
The TT hune from Havana Says.
TIE leattrE far-s % the Name disaster
are nh row in the possession Of the naval
bca-i The divers hlvc continued thetr
vorS 3a-irg the absence x BE beard at
Key Vast. They have discovered ro,hlng
80 shsuEe the evidences FIRST gathered.
which showed 1rparcntly shat she cxp'o-
sion wss external. Their examination th.s
wr.N has extended alongside ths plates
snt thav have wsnef rated forward VEL
.nto fhe }cw Az ,Eev rrl ss merely con-
firm slcrr ~ wAat wAs previously discov~
crei Cagt. Sampson and h1s associates
We especially suN -els % await further
work ~ t1e divers so determine whether
or not mistakes Rad hees made tr any par
t.cu'Hr %cth'nE hsz heen found 70 irdi-
cate q u-5st 4kr. t'~ taa Cartrary. the more
thoroughly tGe huU is examined. the more
coss ilc-rg appears the evidence q the ex-
ric rn trcFu witheut. slow lerS fhe haa~3
Va tako 80 formulate iys es9cIGs.ors on
This pert car - better tgased Ia wash
t0Sf~ t-ar fr Havana
Nr-0s hefeff.er che -s~nl Ssfe~ gwen
hy tae 70 te8 states ecFsr n.uen1 f0r - an
So reos 20 examine tAe wreck. fhe tn
ve- H tF liza Sp4u.s1 slthor.tes -
She 81 tHe sh.p proceeds SOW b.
fh =eerfnt te Pr lr ro hurry 20 learn
fhf casts eHe-t th- hut axs1lurs ard
ether nahttevg wACa wtge ersS 10 engage
the atteasion q re naval board The gov
err-ta1- has however. takea considerable
testimony C persons who were in the
harIsaE CO 49, atgAs ~ TIA sxc1osla-- IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05
THE COURTS INSTRUCTIONS
Text of Admiral Sicard's Precept for
Investigation of the Maine
Disaster

WASHINGTON, March Admiral
Sicards precept converting the court OF
inquiry now investigating the disaster 10
the hattlesh!p Maine has been received by
me navy department and was made public
today. The orders are dated at Key West
February IL. and directed 10 Capt Samp-
son. president OF the court. The text is
as follows:
A court % inquiry. consisting Of your
wick and Lieut. Commander william p
Potter as additional member and q.
Lieut.. Commander Adoph Mark as
1uage-adVoc@te. is HEREBY ordered 10 CON
or as soon thereafter as practicable. for
the purpose Of inquiriug into the circunn-
stances competed with the loss by explo-
sion Of the United States hattieship Maine
the night Of Tuesday. February IS lseS
The court Is authorized TO hold its sessions
on any snip q the North Atlantic squad
ron. or I'm The cry Of Key West. Fla. or
IN the city OF Havana. Cuba. The atfzn-
ton OF the court - invited Ia the iustruc-
lions concerning the particulars TO h.. in
N"~tEattd N TIE case OF loss OF ground
irN 81 a ship 81 the navy contained in the
n.tet states navy regulations
The foilowing-1escrlhed PAPERS relat-
inr 81 The United States ship Maine on
thu occasion referred -. are attached and
made part Of this precept;
"Ffrst-Thc copy OF telegram sar- ~
CAPT. Charles Siesbee az Havana n s'rr,-
Wauaer jan NJ. Fcrsyth. United state
naEy at Key Wes'. Fla wi,hou, dat.
hot probably sent orr the night az F.h~,--
aD is. as IL was received al Kew W.
Fla by Lieut.. Commander william :
CoWleS. United States navy. at c'cferk
a. n. on February Is. iSS. and hv M
comrnau ler-iD-chisf ~ 5.s9 a. m az Feh-
ruary i" al Dry Iortugas Fla
SaCond-A telegram sent ~ Cant G. n
S.Ssoee. ol;ed States navy. 20 the con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05
WAS DONE by A TORPEDO.
This IL the OutspOken Belief of the
Seamen and Young Ofncers.

CLEVELAND. o., March 4.-Dr. II. F.
Biggar. one OF the most prominent ply
sicians and surgeons OF Cleveland has just
returned from Key West. where he was
in the midst Of the excitement which fol-
lowed the blowing up or the battleship
Maine, and conversed with several Of
those who were on the Inflated ship at the
time OF the disaster. He found that all
Of those who were willing to discuss the
matter at all We're convinced that the ex-
plosion had been caused by an outside
force. probably by a torpedo.
The officers were very reticent, but
from their manner il seemed that they had
no doubt to the origin OF the trouble"
says DR.. Biggar Some OF the .mlddies'
and sailors were more outspoken. and did
not hesitate 10 say that the work had been
done by a torpedo. They offered several
reasons for their belief. all of which
seemed TO justify them in thinking as
they did,"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05

was probable. and that the United States
Is not justified in making a demand for
reparation when the proof of foul play is
not positive. The assumption will be- that
the two governments. after taking evi-
dence. Will be unable TO agree in their
conclusions. However. there has been
been nothing In the nature OF a joint In
vestigaton.
From the present outlook. Madrid and
Washington are the places where the con-
sequences OF the Maine explosion will ne
determined. Little more than is ALREADY
known can be learned here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05
Washington FULLY AWAKE.


80 Carlos ~, TeIayo. Alfonso Kill and
.xetser. seven Eurboais and a trans
. .hrtsc steamer. Active work is also pro-
- S4sny upon the torpedo boat destroyerz
. nsuersna. Audaz and Osada. and on the
,.rnedo boats HabanA, Retanesa and Bar
eSens, which form tho second torpedo boat
4, ss1ls which Spain Is sending TO Cuba
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05
An Instrument of Torture

Is truss made on the plan OF the above.
with heavy steal strap or iron band. az
you well know IL you have been In the
habit OF wearing one. Throw IL away
Why Will you continue wearing such an in
StruTnent Of torture when We can furnish
you q most efficient trus. without any
iron hoops OF stes! springs About ~. and
one which may be worn with ease ard
comfort MONT add DAfF II 10 jGst the
Break
AZ for CURES. DIR. PTERCEs PAT
ENT MAGNETIC ELASTIC TEUSs" has
accomplished THOUSANDS. IL 10 an
ELECTRIC truss the only genuine and
successful one ever Invented ard has been
sola for the past TWENTY-FIVE years
Il Tuptared. II VII! pay you 10 investigate
a. e1ce. Consultation free. Trassss fiI.ed
without extra charge. Can or send &c in
lamps for our New Book on RUPTURE
This book slso describes our New April
4Eces fer Piles. Nartcoss Set1s etc
MAGNETIC ELASTIC Truss 60.
ez9 Marke. ST. San Francisco
S.af4AA afxias~ - Sullivan Elk az Isl az.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05

The foreman OF the machine in large factory at
Bridgeport Conn., II have been a victim of ncrv-l
dyspepsia for four years. often woke up in the,
morning feeling distress at the pit Of my stomach and
my bowels if had strained myself lifting
there was tendency to nausea and wanted to vomit
AT other times l could neither throw of the gas nor
vort either and then that suffered most terrbly
After this had gone long time my son induced me
try Ripans Tabules and the effect was simply wondcr
full. They hit the nail right the head and they have
made man OF me so far the comfort OF living
concerned"
.as "a .ss. a ~ g s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05

Spokane Chronicle: Just al present the
people Of the state OF Washington are in
clined TO confidence In the ability Of the
administration to deal with Spanish AZ
fairs. and II Mr.. Lewis does anything 10
make the conditions more embarrassing
he misrepresentz his constituents 20 that
extent. although they toin him in private
censure of Woodford's actions. To await
the outcome Of the invest cation Is the
policy Of reason and justice. and in the
final settlement the snobbery OF the min
lister 10 Spain. whether voluntary or In
spired viii not escape the condemnation
its deserves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05

WASHINGTON. March 4.-The house
committee on naval affairs agreed on the
Boutelle bin for the relief Of survivors Of
the Maine disaster. and authorized the
chairman TO repor: IT 10 the house, with a
recommendation for It's passage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05
Wrecker Underwater Goes Dow

NEW ORLEANS. March 5-A special
from Norfolk. Va. reports tho loss Of the
powerful wreckng tug Underwater, Of
Boston. IN storm OF Eatteras.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05

cure such evidence and possibly find the
blown up was intentional. II win learn
from the divers the actual condition Of
the ship after the explosion. as Il has al
ready learned from the survivors most OF
the details OF the ships condition before
the explosion. with these bases thorough
~ established. the court viii hear more
expert theoretical testimony and then
reach n verdict"
This statement can be taken as more
worthy OF reliance than that OF the Maine
officer who said the other day that he be
lieved the court was bound on evidence al
ready heard 10 End the cause Of the ex-
pios.on external. Its conservatism Is also
at variance with the opinions OF many
other naval officers here. especially those
OF the younger set. and directly contrary
to the belief Of most OF the Maine sur
vlvors. that their ship was Intentionally
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05

..se city Of Seattle arrived in this city
I'm Dyea and skagxay at e.E o'clock
ms morning SIZE brought forfy-five pas
sesgeTs, sinong them Esary, sae 5scycle
r1Gex
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05

.ALT LAKE. March 4--Acting under
o ders from department headquarters. the
. tire command At Fort Douglas has beea
4, Enacted for marching orders The equip
q cot. arms and every important detail
os the Twenty-fourtn infantry was found
I, excellent shape for movement on short
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05
Powder for the Asiatic Fleet.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE navy de-
partment IA making preparations to re-
plcnish the supply Of ammunition OF the
United States warships IN the Asiatic
station. TO this end orders have been
sent 70 the training ship Mohican. now at
Mare island. 20 carry ammunition.
Tie ship WAS Just about to leave for a
long cr4iss vita naval apprentices. She
VIII carry thirty tons 81 ammunition for
the China feet and VII star, almost I'M
mediately.
!, is said al the department TIA, this Is
only part os the regular supply Of am
mualtion forwarded 20 naval stations
abroad when the opportunity serves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05
External and Intentional

KEY WEST. March z-The court OF In
culry left for Havana this evening OF the
lighthouse tender Nangrove. II Is be-
heved by the best informed here that the
court viii complete its iabcrz in tire Cuban
capital within ten Gays. naval oficer
In close touch with the members OF the
court said TO this correspondent:
with one exception the witnesses
who testified here were Maine survivors.
The evidence. though IN most cases taking
longer 70 tell, can be summed up in the
words OF an enlisted man. who. when
asked what he knew about the explosion
replied: Sir. was blown Up. l was saved
and I'm here That was all he could
swear to-
One important fact has been learned,
however. II II that although the members
Of the court may have their individual
theories. they are by TO means prepared
as body 70 render decisive verdict The
Official already quoted said;
If the court has yet heard any testi-
mony which would enable Il TO decide in
teIl.gently that the Maine was blown up
from external causes. / am the most mis-
taken man In the world. Before the COM
Ing Havana sessions are over. 1t may Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05

BETHLEHEM. Pa. March Army
ar1 navy officers now representing the
I n,,aa States government at the Bethle-
h "a Iron Works have received orders
r om headquarters TO be ready on twelve
rsrss notice for service. Government
O n,racs work is being pushed as rapidly
\. oosz.b!e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05

Oiympian. There IA much speculation
= 70 the attitude Of other nations should
var between the United S.atets ana snagn
'nsus Sc the result q tne bI1Ring up 81
"a battieship Maine. Th!s IL 4 problem
at need give AneTicans 10 concern
ar vii not De declared BY Uncis sam
a!ess = be reasonably established that
% disaster Was due % Spanish treach-
y. ana in such event Spain would ind
20 favor In the eyes OF any nation pos
tes\ag a navy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05
Horrible Turkish Atrocities.

The note of The Bulgarian agent 10 the
Turkish government protesting against
he treatment which Rulgar,ans have been
subjected 70 In Macedonia reveals state
+ afTairs similar to that which existed
Armenia Il says that village after
tillaEe has been surrounded by the
Turkish army. that wholesale arrests have
been made and that The prisoners have
been subjected TO unheard Of torture The
note further gives list Of the villages
and the names Cf the victims 10 whom tor
lure has been applied. Schoolrnasters. II
ppears. have been tho special object II
y~0geance- The following tovtures are re-
tied IN the official depart and in
asses where the name Of the victims Is
given:
Hot Iron thrust into mouths.
Legs broken.
Splinters driven under tbs nails
Naked feet placed on hot stoves
l;ung ny the feet for fifteen hours.
Tied 10 horses tails.
Beaten 20 death.
Hung by me feet over Ere
A priest " the village Of Zernovitzi was
iang by the feet f9T three hours and
aen by the arms Yer fourteen hoars. A
vet cord was bound tightly around his
read
AL the prisoners at Kumanova were
eaten until their aesh came Of IN strfps
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-05

las completed her repai , snd win soEn
the nosilia Ct Key West as soon a. the
gale on the coast blows ITSELF on. and
makes the run down safe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-20
TROOPS roR THE YUKON.
Battery OF Regular Artillery ""es
North ON the Hwmb0idt.

s3N FgANclsr0 Aug. Is--Bat'sry A.
Third artillery. United States army. ufi-
aer command 81 Lieut.. MeManas, viii saa-
f,.rs on ths steamer Humboldt for the
Yukon There ssa large amount of
freight - be GENT. bat the steamer VIII.
rot be- delayed. Some ether steamer VIII
10 Chartered 10 take the excess aFr'ss''
The Arizona with troops already essas-
mated. will depart sunday az seSlei2ied-
Aru.y offers here believe that all Tbs
soldiers now gathered in this ciiy viii DE
dispatched 10 Ene Philippines to help pre-
serve order there
TIE sack list az the hospitals IL Gnhap-
ryiy lo!x There were 29 cases il TIE d.
yiaioa field hospital this morning ana -
in f.s Preside hospital. IL Tie former
there are aeye:al ysrF critical cases Oh
Pneumonia and typhoid fever. There Is al
most an epidemic % typhoid fever among
tan regular troops. ard the Seventh Cali
forrEa - still turning IN large number
Of ez4sex twenty-five OF the Tennessee
regiment have beesEa recommended 10 be
discharged from the service on account og
plysirsal disability
Walter 2. Bell, Company II, Seventh Faa-
fforris. died OF typhoid fever. ard Charles
Mead Company l.. Second Oregon. died OF
bronchial pneumonia, following measles.
=; tAa division hsid hospital this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-20
NEEDED REFORM IN LAWS.
Vessel Tied I'D at Vancouver he
cause eft Judges Absence.

VANCOUVER. p. e.. Aug. ls.-The ne
cessity for the appointment Of loeal
judge ir admiralty 80 be present Ia Van
eouver was shown in the Iaugada case,
and has been emphasized In the matter
Of the steamer Iasa9ense. whlca has been
Hbs.ed on sut of q Mr.. Cook. who claims
g. go for breach OF contract ana expenses
caused he alleges. by failure os the oHn-
ers OF the Sesse! 10 land aim Al Dawson.
For a defense Is is alleged that every
thing was done in fuiijIlm*at OF tho con
trse, entered into with Cook. and that
when the Manaaease left ST. Michael he
was supplied with passenger and freight
aecummoda sious on the river steamer Dom
vile.
Cook came down from ST. Michael on the
next steamer after the Sianauense iee..
The sheriff is in possession Of the big
steamer, and owing 20 the absence IN
England Of Mr. Justice Drake. Judge In
admiralty. and q vacancy Ia the position OF
chief justice, no steps can b. tahsa to-
wards her release.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-20

Game ReD1ete With brilliant Plays
and Good Hitting.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligence:.
TACOMA Aug. I2.-The star gans of the
season was played here today between the
Tacoma and Seattle teams. resulting IN a
score Of to In favor OF Tacoma IL was
a beautiful game throughout. HIS were
plentiful. but clever work both irtield and
oat kept the score down. Hartmann for
Seattle and Dalrymnle and Rabbit for Ia
CONS put up especially clever ball and all
told the game was snappy, fast and far
above the average. Threatening weather
eat down the attendance. and fans all
over town are sore this evening In the
knowledge that they overlooked the
''craekajack'' game OF the seasor.
Features of the game put Up ~ Tacoma
were three double plays. In The fourth In
ming Andrews and Eagan eieverly retired
Dea and Corbett with quick work. Again
In the fifth Clarke. Babo!tt and Eagan cut
OF Rand and Comiskey, and in the eighth
BabA.;r and Eagan soooped In Hartmann
and Corsskey In the third double play. The
in1e-d work ir these instances was without
the sign Of delay. Page al short for SEAT
tie partially evened up things by making
a double play alone in the nth. He held,
a hot line drive from PAGES bat and cut
Babbs,t of 81 second before the spectators
realized fust row II had happened
For Seattle Anderson and Hartmann
served az battery. Hartmann's work was
exceptionally clever. Anderson struck out
six batsnen. was steady enough 10 give no
ore first base unearned and was found for
ten hits Andrews ia the box for Tacoma
was 4 triie unsteady at one period Of the
game when he let one ba ,sgnen walk 20
irst and his another with a pitched bail.
He struck cut hut two r@n. and was To-
eated for seven h.ts Pace did clever wark
behind the bat.
Tacoma made her first run in the .ni,Ia,
inning. two-hagTer and "a single, and an
error ny nea az third. letting Dairynsis
cross the rlate. The second and last PUN
for the tsafn Pace brought in hitting for
two-ba gger and scoring or Clarke's sin
gle. 9eattie's one run was earned hv An
derson In the ninth inning. He was the
first nan up ard drove : ,org fly over Tie
back fence and Of "s a,ong the neighhors.
somewhere"
Corbett ard Rand, for Seattle ala strong
work with the stick, ard FOR Tacoma
Clarke took arst place with four hits in
hia four times AZ bal. Bender was among
the leaders with Tire stick. and Pace. Bae-
hjtt and Pagan eai1 found the BAH FOR
two-ba gger. Anderson. pea and Gas,l-
rifz piled W The three errors for the
Seattle team. and Clarke for the Tacomas
made the one error at their game Page
a. short for Seattle accepted eight chances
without an error
Instead az PLAYING two gar mss ters soInsr-
row il has neen decided 10 play but ore
game heye and % transfer Tire pa~snor@d
game 20 Seattle. 70 ne played some TIN.
next week
The score OF tosays game follows,