davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-18
Playing Sensational and Ragged
BY Turn.
DEA TURNS A SOMERSAULT.
the Human Iceberg. Has
No Trouble Putting Another We
tory to His Credit-Young Murray
Turns the Tables ON Seattle
Lucky Coniskey Batted All Over
the FieId-CorbetC. Circus Catch.

The Seattle and Portland baseball teams
played two games at Madison street park
yesterday afternoon in the presence or -
people. VITA Anderson in the box. Seattle
Won the first contest by score % 10 20 ;
Win the kid pitcher Murray in the box.
Portland had picnic with The local men
in ;he second Com!skey vas no, only bat
ied hard by the Webfooiers but his sup
port was ragged. Umpire O'Too!e seemed
. give Comiskey slightly the worst OF 1t.
but not 10 such an exten, that Il robbed
Seattle % a game.
The series now stands three to one in
Seattle's favor. and she viii do her best
- make Il four out Of five when the last
game IL played at the Athletic park this
afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-18
Sports =s Dasfimes



TIE sElno''' - - .f',s'1 II, ne
gast dpFins i"I -. 20 ~ 49,
"! nses l"''' - ti''s Len *
Asalste - - -. -
s.Esi O - - : 41.''.'
rs5nds ~'e'
g. Il e4S' -
!; ~ Pi"1 - I"
Cars =" "a. -
sscesss'a' d" 4-,' 20
T<n9k e.4' oe
fsi n - o1'' -
sagiass. 'D..'''+' -,
pct - -. -
D. 1as 49, 20 . - :
o. a'l -. 49,, - - ~, -
bs p'FN.,.''-
ga ns a. - 80 - 49,
o. pieA -. - 80. V'''' p'h'
~ 'o'' e. -.
TOM - = "''I
jaah -, ~
rpH1. -. go -. ''' 90
"" iV" -
iHt' - ~
70 re- ,,., - 40
GsA. D'~t go
~ '",'f 80 ~ -, ''..
Fedea"
rsek. ...'. l''.'s.,- ',l'' ''o'i o.
e'AH~' - 80 1'1I'
30 y : -, -. :. 4'4 ~
fE'f.ssn, -. ~ IS -'t " tiat
ue 4 - "a
Ti'n p4''.'' '''.'' - 10y a. - W"
80. lt-f,
bfn ~ ''@i "'' '!'ie'''' re DiAoh.
l. the soA az = ci'fgYHan. HF7ng ~ the
s;baFhs ~ London \. tae axe % I. ne
entered University college London. and
49,, t,ac7Y.. prominent aa . toxer a.
alnFf 80 y. - ''h ac-
c''H- orr, on
nav "a - 80, - =, "''e"I'hF "oh-
He 3iait'-'" | ~ ti'@t MIX So1r
r'sfthss d. '''' Il 4attf. ma max
5aS are a-'7.'-,' ing WIN biachies5 and
spofnHg NJ" i"uf name IS or tne pro
gTamfhr @ every buSI'lftc meeting ion
ar OK it'te removed from professional
pag1l.St
4 don't Know. Sir. ihat il Is necessary
f. me- In depend upon your efforts for i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-18

Portland started in 10 bat Anderson on.
Of the box in the first game. making three
hats and TWO runs III the iirst inning Sc
attic got the same number Of hits IN he:
half. but only one score. Whiie Portland
went out IN order in the second Seattle
took advantage of base on oaiis. a wild
throw by Murphy. u tumble by Clark and
Adams tW0-bagger along the left fed
line 10 the extent % TWO runs. Portland
scored one III the third on Il most eXcusa ble
error by Hartmann. Hopkins was in sec
ond, and when HI'nes hit safe over third
went for home. Corbett made u fine pick
up OF the bah and lined II 10 Dea, who
threw fairly into HaTtmann's hands in time
10 put Hopkins OUT. Hopkins and Hart
mann came together with ker-chug, and
Hartmann was knocked down. the bal.
falling out OF his hands
The score now stood ; 10 g. and while
Portland failed 10 score again for five inn
lngs. Seattle made TWO each III the fourth.
sixth and seventh and one in the eighth.
Portland got TWO in the ninth, bat this left
Seattle hvc in The lead 1t was an easy
victory for Seattle. because many Of Port
lands hits did not count for anything.
Andersen was in fine form, having per
feet control combined with great speed.
Hartmann gave him excellent support and
cut runners of a. the bases when they
least expected II. He also handled foul
catches near the grand stand wa> a peach.
Corbe,ts fielding in left was superb espe-
ciaAy his handling % safe hits that came
bounding along on the rough. slippery
ground Comiskey Played well az second.
accepting six chances without an error
Taking the condition OF the ground into
consideration. he ought 10 have made at
least TWO fgmbles. Gaumnitz first base
play was fully Mp 10 the standard he SIT
Saturday, and Judging 10y The noIse a. OF
cld P.-l. baseball teams supporters were
on hand 10 watch their favoritc.
The star feature % the game was Bend
er's triple play IL came in the hfth, when
The bases were full and no men out. Gaum-
Eitz hit 4 liner near second which Bender
captured and stepped on second III time
10 put ont Dea before he could get back
Ry a quick throw to FIRST Bender retired
Gaumnitz completing the triple. Gon, WAC
formerly pitched for Tacoma, made his
first appearance in the box for Portland.
His speed was good but he lacked control,
and what was SIN more unfortunate, Sc
a,tIe hit min 81 critical points.
Rand. Corbett. pea. Adams, Hopkins.
Clark ana Murphy led II the bat.
The score. First game:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-18

z
greatest al-a-oua1 rTinrer 4 the world.
The postroaeTnert % the fight between
Jack Dafy ard jim ClIrran or acc0un. cf
ire formers ilI-e<s ant the falling through
~ me I-zyigre-Sai.lvan fight Will be -
gret.sd hy the sporting public / iu1agire
taa. Sullivan vas rot over anxious 10 meet
Lav!gne although ne had reason 20 believe
that this wonder of tne ring has reached
t7e Zenith OF h1s career IDayisne has
fallen her % some % the vices that bring
bout the 3oagfsH % most fighters and IL
vii. 10; ~ lops before he meets with de-
feat sullivan = one q ne men who re
lisves that MS best friend : Ms hank roll
and he never makes Z match without agur-
ing On h.s bapk account. He walks 10
keep il. .ra.njrg. rOt 10 avoid paying car
fare. an1 he lights - VIE no; Only glory
but gold. While il IS tTae ;aat Iavigne
has abused his constitution during the past
Year Il il not utne 10 say that n mas com
!nenc-si L. 20 ia X Tie would make Sull-
van figt- a. ne 1as never fought before
I, wcL.l ~ a Asrd matter 10 pix the Wit
ne-. bat IN al probability me odds would
u slightly IL I-avisH.' : favor
The Settle hase<a ali team has more good
al-aroupa players than any other team
that can cali - mind. Adams IS a pitch
er, catcher ana first baseman. Anderson
is a second taSruaan. short stop and p.t-h-
er. CoUa.skey Is a pitcher. second basenaa
and oui fielder. Rand i an ou,te.ier. see
ond and third basenAn. Dea 5 a thiri
tasemal ard snort stop. Ccihett - an
out fielder ANA pitcher Gaumnitz is
first baseTan ana out telder.
Catcher Hartmann. Of Seattle went 10
first base on halis three times ard was
hi, with pitched balls twice in one game
yesterday II Is doubtful Il this record
1as ever been beaten. lie was not charged
.sith even one time az hat during the en-
re game Another feature Of his record
is that although he reached h:st Ave times
he did not sore One.
Hopkins made a home run yesterday be-
cause The tall WAS lost IN a pile % brush
out in left field.
After todays game with Portland the
Seattle team will make a trip - Spokane
returning home for a series OF games with
Tacoma during the las of this month.
The negotiations for the exchange Of
Ghor.stop Page Of the Seattle team for
Hopk ms. Port!anG's center fielder. are of
John 6 Rcsdman VII act as referee at
the state tennis tournament which viii be
played in this ci,v on the courts Of the
Seattle Tennis club commencing next
Wednesday, He VIII have general charge
% al the matches. Last year Mr. Readmau
held ne. same position. and 1t Was generally
conceded that he would be asked 10 a., the
year following.
Ex-Catcher Gadke VIII manage the Port
land baseball cam for the present and
probably during the remainder OF lis play
ing SEASON. Gadke is a rustler. and has
already shown good business ability. He
may be able 10 DO what Borchers could
no,.
PEE BEE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-18
Notions.
Stone. Sanford 4 Lane,
cne street.

troops at st Michael. During his ahseuc,
ne was promoted "a be hrieadier general.
.'s news OF MS advancement having been
taken 10 him by the ship Roanoke whici,
arrived AZ 81 M..hatl on June .,
ten. Randall los 10 time in getting ~
san Francisco and upon his arrival tonirh,
wired the war department for an assign
m'nf. He hopes - Ice sent TO the front in
Cuba or Porto Rico
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-18
STONE, SANFORD & LANE.

II YOU'RE HOUSEKEEPING. INTERESTED
ALL THE YEAR AROUND y
OF NEW PATTERNS WE'RE OPEN
ANTIoCA TED DESIGNS
IN RIGS DRAPERIEs CURTAINS ETC. Yor CAN
BEING STRICTLY U To DArt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-18
Can. Play Hall sundays.
PEE BEE.

INDIANAPOLIS. July N0twlth-
standing the decision of Judge MCCray al
lowing sunday baseball The members ~
the Indianapolis and Kansas city teams
were arrested after the game today. t..
authorities say the law VIII be tested fur
Leg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-18
sam mary .

Scere by Innings.
Seattle ...... .... 0 0 0 O = ;
Portland -. 80 5 o 0-l4
Summary.
Bases on balls-Of Comiskey. /; off Muir
ray Q.
Bases from being hit by pitched balls
BY Murray. .
struck out-By Comiskey. !: by Mur-
ray, =.
Two-hase hts-Dea. ,; Bender. .: Whit
comb
Home run-linpk.ns.
Double plays-Fessel 70 Render 10
Haynes; Clark to Haynes. Ccmiskey 10
GaumntZ: Murphy 10 Bender.
Passed BY Hartmann. l. by Nur-
ply, !.
Wild pitches-By Comiskey. z.
Time Of game-1.42
Ump!re-O Toole.
PEE DET
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-18

The annual championship TIRE. of re
Metropolitan AfhIettc Association % the \.
a L. held n New York A week ago vas
rotaa.s f1r ,he performance OF II. II.
I<ong o. tire New York Athletic Club.
He Tca tie Tsryar3 dash in ie rs seconds.
The z-Aysr1 run tn = 2-5 secoEds and the
quarter ulils run r. 8 As seconds Such a
record has acI been e<ts f1!sAei by any
ochs- runner since ne days OF Lon Myers.
who "a generally acknowledged 70 D. ne
greatest sa-a-oua1 runner Z the world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-18

lie Wires atI"nce for an Assignment
for Acsfsr Scrxlre.

Sax FRA%s 1Sco. JuIy i7.-Amoog tas
cts~~-gers oa T. = PaAl from - H.cnsel
te~.iga. s. F-r Ger a%erge VI Randall
y 80 As ~cicrel %: tae L-ghta rn.tt9 stats
.s.t--.-.@. --2 1eea - command c. the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-18
Bdnddnd

Stocks and asco.s Tor ladies. ore
OF the four hundred novelties IN
neck~ear which NE have introduced
this season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-18

W. SCI Won good Ingram Carpets tor &c
Ets1 QaaAty AIM lac3a.n. "a.
Tapestry Brussels. Slc 20 ~.
Wilton Velvet. sta
Administers S1ta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-18
Cheasty'S haherdashery.

Second avenue and James street.
's-S-sS-:S:s-:-:..-:~:>.,.-s>:<:..~:.:x:ss ...
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-18

Ex-Catcher Gadkr VIII manage the Port
land baseball :eam for the present and
probably during the remainder OF lis play
ing SEASON. Gadke Is a rustler. and has
already shown good business ability. He
may be able 10 DO what Borchers could
no,.
PEE BEE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-18
Portland,

T0taIS -. ....4l IA T.
score nv lnuiprx
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-09

to further the plans for the sale of the island, In later years when the sub
 ject came up again in our national councils, General Grant, who was then the nations chief magistrate, dismissed it summarily. The reason for the re- jection was that St. Thomas was a worthless, barren island, subject to hurricanes, earthquakes and droughts, destitute of productions and inhabited by a miserable population National sentiment was, moreover, set against the idea of acquiring outside territory, this proposed acquisition of St. Thom- as being considered an opening wedge in that direction. The islands popula- tion, small and wretched as it was in those days, has much diminished since then, and Denmark has placed the is land upon the bargain counter at great reduction of price, In the days of the Seward proposition she asked $7,500,000 for this desolate spot.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-09
NOT so ALARMING.

Utter hoplessness need not seize up-
 on the American breast, even if Spain's
 torpedo fotilla has crossed the seas
 and is yet af1oat. The popular idea concerning these engines of .destruc- tion is erroneous. There are draw backs to the efficiency of torpedo boats which impair their usefulness. They are apt frequently to be at the mercy of the waves. In still water they get
 around very well and can operate suc-
 cessfully, but in rough storms they are almost helpless. Then, too, they can be easily destroyed if big battleship gets whack at them, or even if | tackled by swift sailing yacht equip ped with batteries of rapid-fire guns. Torpedo boats are small, having dis placement of from about 120 to 430 tons. 1 The very nature of their construction, | which is for speed, precludes heavy ar | nor. One shot from cruiser or a | battleship would demoIish them, and | the destroyers are more thar a match l for them because these boats have 1 speed, guns and construction similar l to the torpedo boat, and, everything being equal, can destroy them. Amer jeans are not at the mercy of the Span- l ish torpedo boats, even though we have only few torpedo boats and no "de- 1 stroyers." While we have none of the | latter class of boats, our government l has bought and can buy more private yachts which possess the prerequisite | of destroyer speed. These yachts l can be quickly prepared with torpedo boat guns, after which they are a | match for the torpedo boat. The tor | given chance, but a swift sailing yacht, equipped as a torpedo boat, can water the torpedo boat can be a very 1 formidable adversary. But out in the
 open sea the big ships can play havoc with a f1otilla of them, and the im-
 proved destroyers can successfully cope with them. The appearance of l the torpedo boats need not therefore cause excessive alarm, for their frailty
 of construction, diminutive size, low
 freeboard and practical worthlessness | as sea boats are great drawbacks to | their prosperity to begin with, and, | though lightly armored, they can be ! successfully tackled by swift-sailing yachts, properly equipped.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-09
ON TIf EYE.

The hearts of the people of this lana are profoundly moved and no doubt
 millions of praying people yesterday
 invoked anew and with special earn
 estness Gods guidance for our rulers and our country. The calm quietude
 of yesterdays holy day, the bright
 sunbeams, the deep blue skies, the de-
 votional services in the churches, the
 pathetic music told of great peace Tn
 nature and likewise of the deep re-
 ligious feeling which pervades the
 Christian church in this week of weeks
 in the Christian world. Let us hope that
 another week will not bring the clash
 of arms, the roar of cannon, the hur-
 rying to and fro and the carnage of battle. The nation stands at the brink of war. A day or two, as now seems
 certain, will decide the momentous is-
 sue. "To have peace and good will to all men," is our nations earnest en-
 deavor, but peace with national dis IOIlOE dppGdlS iiut lo elliy Poeiio'AC heart.~ Our President has bravely stood for peace with honor Farther
 than that he will not go. Seldom in | the history of nations has there been such patience and forbearance shown
 as this nation has displayed toward an
 exasperating and hostile power. The
 President stands firm. His manly words
 in reply to the official note of the six ! great European powers appeals to the
 hearts of all Americans as timely and | brave words, worthy the chief magis-
 trate of this great nation. The hope
 for a peaceful solution in the case
 anicably expressed by the foreign representatives speaks well for the ever | increasing feeling among nations that | wars should be averted if possible and | resorted to only as the last extremity. l In this friendly view our nation con-
 CUTS, but stands firm upon it's just and l equitable claims. The national crisis | will soon be decided The President S long suffering is approved by all the sober thinking people of the land If
 Spain yields not, then intervention with
 or without recognition seems at hand.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-09

with bias folds of the goods that end ed in small bows, stitching outlining edges and cuffs. A double breasted waistcoat of electric blue cloth, dotted with white, was worn with this, white linen chemisette and a blue four topping it.
 When was it that we thought the shirt waist was garment so easy and informal that all our troubles were over? When to be in one was to be at ease, and to secure them was no trou- ble at all? Here we are bound down by formality that makes the shirt waist the problem of the season. It is easy enough to accomplish front that will pass, and the right sort of stock
 or collar and tie, but to always wear a jacket is to confess that your shirt is bad fit in the back. Only one thing is more humiliating. and that is to take off the jacket and prove that the waist fits badly. Unless shirt waist is cut, made and worn just right | the back will bag, wrinkle across the shoulders or skew at the waist. When | just right, it is flat, the careless in drawn fullness seems unplanned, yet it draws the garment into an outlining of the figure that enhances every pret- | ty line.
 The average ready-made shirt waist is too wide across the shoulders and | too short-waisted in front. If you get it narrow enough in the back, it becomes too short waisted. This is ! stated to show that infinite care is
 necessary. Somehow the average | dressmaker cannot make a shirt waist, and is shy of them anyhow, maybe be-
 cause she knows she cannot make
 them. The high class tailor goes in for
 them, but the cost! And they spoil just as soon as the others under the rigors of the laundry" So though we are permitted shirt waists again, our | joy is liberally alloyed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-09


 Little Bobbie-My mother belongs to the Daughters of the American ReVo- lution. Little Eddie-My mas got a chainless bike.-Cleveland Leader.
 What sort of girl is she?'' "Oh, she is a miss with a mission "Ah!' Her mission is seeking man With a mansion. n."-Baltimore Jewish Com ment.
 'I suppose if war comes. old Gun shot will be where the bullets are the thickest." "Oh, yes; he's going to drive an ammunition wagon. Philadelphia North American.
 Chapleigh-I think that I can think better when I have a cigarette in my mouth. Cantor-Perhaps you can, but that certainly doesn't make other folks think better-of you.
 Higgins-My wife always lets me have my own way in everything and she never does anything herself with out asking my advice.
 Jasper-Goodness that must be awk- ward. Who do you blame it on when things turn out wrong?
 Precsdents Not Lacking-'I wish you were not always wanting to go out riding, Clara. You ought to pay little more attention to the serious things of life. Remember, you can't go to heaven in carriage. Why, papa, Elijah did ''-Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-09

be considered 'an old maid The only possible reply is Never TO describe any woman, of whatever age, as an old maid is both inaccurate and dis courteous. Many women, freed from the cares and troubles of married life are delightfully."- young and fresh at forty or even fifty. Indeed a truly charming woman does not depend upon her age at all for her charm. The mere prettiness of youth is foolish and evanescent thing in comparison. Let us have done with talking about old maids.'"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-09
.DESOLdTE.

Secretary Seward in his palmy days wanted the United States to buy the island of St. Thomas. That astute and brilliant statesman had few bees in his bonnet, and the acquisition by the United States of St. Thomas was one of them. He hit it all right in getting Uncle Sam to buy Alaska, as events have amply demonstrated, but the St. Thomas proposition missed fire and congress sat down upon it, the house overwhelmingly voting against it, and the senate shelving it, taking this ac- tion to let down easy the Danish gov ernment's representative who was here
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-09
F4lSHION NOTES.
Tho Newness of Blazers.

It is pleasant to find the blazer re-
 ceiving endorsement again, for it is a very handy accessory in shirt-Waist time, which is to be another long sea- son this year. But the new blazers are not quite the simple, rough-and-ready garments we discarded not long ago, and though fashionable women wear the new sort, it will be seen that they find means to make the garments un- like others. Here is a good example of the new characteristics given to these garments. Of Havana brown whipcord, this jacket was trimmed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-09
ADVERTISING RATES.

 Situations Wants. Rents, and other small advertisements, One Gent Word each m GertioD. Five Gents a Word for a full week (seven tjmes).
 Display advertisements. per inch, one n, sertion, $1.20; each subsequent insertion. qo cents; one. week, $3.20; one month. Slo one year. $40.
 Obituary Notices. in prose or verse. ID cents per line. Notices of Births, Mar Local Notices 15 cents per line. Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business (all matter to be unobiectionable). and their contracts do nor inclnde Wants, To Let For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-09
PAfNTED.

Bill-Do you believe there are ser- mons in stones? Jill guess so; I've seen the texts painted on the rocks Yonkers Statesman.
 Flo-Do you love, me sweet? Will Dearly. Would you die for me?" "No, my precious girl; mine is an un- dying ve"-Philadelphia Call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-09

tion of 1900 in Paris are rapidly grow ing. On the Champs Elysees the walls of the great palace are springing up apace. The Palais des Beaux Arts is going to be very magnificent edifice. It will have frieze running round it representing the history of art, from a design by M. Joseph Banq of the h. stitut, who has grouped together in it all the celebrities in painting, sculp- ture and architecture.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-09

Nobody drinks water in Johannes burg, as they fear typhoid fever. Beer Is a favorite beverage, but it comes high, being 50 cents per glass and $1 per bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-09

"A man gets his mail under difficulties in Dyea. People have to stand in line at the postoffice, and the line is gener- ally one hundred yards long.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-09

Wheat is growing so fast in the Will 1amette Valley, Oregon, that the farm CTS are turning the sheep in to eat it down.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-09

Springfield Union: Despite the ar guments for intervention in Cuba on humanitarian grounds, there are mill lions who believe that our lost battle ship should be the Maine question"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-09

The Attorney of Colorado has furnished an opinion that there is no law authorizing women in that State to drop their maiden name on the simple excuse of a wedding. The question calling for the decision came from a woman notary public who was recently married. She asked under what name she should continue to exist officially, and was gratified with the announcement that she must sign all documents as before marriage, for, the Attorney General says, there is nc authority for change of name al marriage or any other time"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-09

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 15 CENTS A WEEK, 50 GENTS MONTH, $3 FOR SIX MONTHS, SC A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.