davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-01

Among tho ties that Elizabeth
Van orm b. making FOR her summer
gowns "a one with duwuNufk
stitches and embroidery cffeet The
tie Is uf pale blue satin ribbon. The
end 81 the tie o. hcmatitchcd Above
The hematltehinE the threads are
drawn - the depth 81 three fouftha
u an inch The upper edge Of this
la hsmstltehri 90 match the lower
edge Through the center a straight
thread l. drawn. the threads being
al the same time grouped aud
caught hy the thread Pale blue
sIik thread ia used FOR the Warh.
The design ia simple u inquiries
three times across the material u
complete the grouping and once t.
put in the tiny spider webs The
end Of the tie b. made OF narruW
atin ribbon % the same color. The
spaces arr nilcd with laccWork de
signs. fsee eutl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-01
MANNING ADMITS IT
TACOMA AGENT or J. WOODWARD SAYS TIoELANp PuR.
GRASSES ARE IN THE INTEREST RAILROAD THAT
WILL

" waiting FOR some statement of
this Kind and the mere suggestion
that railroads are behind the deal
II IN a way satisfactory.
Mt Woodward h. one 81 the pro
motors IN the Rockefeller Hartman
railroad combine and ts evidently
making his purchases tCr this cont
pany. The move is now conceded O.
include another trunscontiueutal
foad to Puget sound and the extern
sion Of feeding lines into the sur
rounding country Tho Chicago. Nil
waukee a 81 Paul IS one Of the
pets 81 the combine. and this ia the
enc, wise ones say VIII he extended
The law uf Washington provide
that hafbor area shall b. leased emily
10 persons Who contract % improve
L In the interests 90 commerce and
navigation. II also provides that
plans of the proposed improvements
must Be- filed with the state land OF
flee before So days after thc lease
is called FOR.
To satisfy this provision or the
law. Al Manning, ON behalf ef ].
r woodward asked Tor lease Of
certain harhor prca near hloeka I. 5.
6 AMI Z. which ARE owned by them
On August F. Mr. Manninr asked for
the lease and today the plans OF I'm.
pruYemeut We're filed
The Improvement includes -four
large aae H. and two sllpa. the tredE
ing of the hhrbof m front ~ the
Sins and between the docks "a the
depth 81 az least 80 feet in low tide.
The tldelaHds owned by Mr. Wood
ward adjoining the docks viii be
ulIed In with the products 20 the
dredging and an work necessary for
preparing the slips Tor occan going
vessels VII be done az once.
The petition continues with the
recital that
The lessee also proposes O. e.
tend its railway terminal tracks
along Yokohama street. HonHkane
street. and sltkum avenue into the
hafhaH ARA. AZ shown ON the an
nexed exhibits, to such distance as
Il necessary 90 accommodate ocean
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-01
Mems and Boys Wear

Mems all pure Irish Linen Hand
kerchiefs. nicely hemstitched.
with neat small letter embrold-
cred in corner. regular &c
handkerchief. these are put up
In neat box. six In box: regular
price 25c each. Defiance Sale
price, 3 Tor ..............sl 90
Mems Soft and stin Hats. derbles
fedoras. planters and a number
Of other shapes 20 select from.
colors are black. pearl. brown
and nutra regular price from
$50 to $3.50. Defiance Sale
price $3.50 ss.s.ssss.s.... kl.ZD
Colored Balbriggan underwear for
Men fine guage. well made, COW
cred seams. ribbed cuffs, sizes
all run full. these are in solid
eolors. salmon and light blue:
the regular price per garment IL
zoe. Defiance Sale price. 35e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-01
ON HIS
TRAIL
OFFICERS GET TRACK or MISS.
ING BANK OFFICIAL - HIS
FiANcE rs ALSO MISSING
my scripps News Aas.n,

cAMnWpOn ohio. sept t.-Ae-
eerdiuH 60 ndviecH received by the
chief OF police. a. A, nnrher. 81 thIa
eitN Vice president and director #
the Commercial Hank Of Cambridge.
which failed June ~. has been stay
ing Al the iiuiivnbcck hotel. ~ los
Angeles The Information stated
that iiafher was registered under an
assumed name with "a woman said Ia
be his wife An order has been sent
fut hafher'r arrest
Mlas Carrie Norris "a whom Tar
Der said hr wHH engaged. left here
shortly after Hhrbera departure.
presumably ON "a visit 90 Marietta.
She has not been heard from since.
A later telegram stated that tar
Der had lett the Hoiirnhcck 1t il
supposed 60 BE- hiding Ia ausie lodR
ing house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-01
DRUGGISTS
In TROUBLE

CHICAGO. Sept Judge Dunno.
Of the circuit court. yesterday held
a6an retail druggists in the United
States and the National Association
- nHuEslHts Co b. ln contempt ! =
court in disobo, inE au inl0netiuu q
HtHaIfiHs those named from iuta
FERNS with the business Of - {
fiafI "a chicago druggist. not 3
member OF m. association The =
HHHlHfian Was fined g. Geo 4 I
Thomas y. Wotrn secretary II q
afsaHisatinn. Was fined $500. n
e8aeH aE1inat five vholraaIe "a
siaIa 81 Chicago. also charged ~
contempt. wrrr continued until O.
fait term Of court when II UIu D
necessary Tor them 90 take Ia
tianai rrnof into court 90 purge tisaln
Of fhe eantanrf fhnrMtn
Fiaff charges that h. has bw~s1
hlafk listed and boyrotted b. q
association and that through tfa u
nHsues all the wholesale houses n
chicago have refused % sell In
supplies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-01

The numerous tidcland deals IN
Seattle and Tacoma By the agents
Of J. + woodward, president 81 the
Hanover National hank. OF New
York. are for railroad purposes, and
the next few months win SHOW Just
What Is intended and who are the
parties directly interested. This as
sertion vas made by l. r. Manning.
the Tacoma representative u the
mysterious Woodward after he had
filed with the state land office the
proposed improvements on the tide
lands - that city.
Mr. Manning was extremely non
communicative. but he gave cut
enough q show that there was
pofaethius happening in the railroad
under world and the fire o. liable To
break through Go the surface very
pcon The public has been anxious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-01

Boys Colored School shirts. soft
fronts. some 20 be worn with
white collars. others with two
collars and one pair Of cuffs 10
match: all sizes from 1874 10
A-in. collar. IN neat stripes and
figures. light. medium and dark
eolors. regular price 90 10 Csc.
Defiance Sale price .......4be
Our well-known Bon Marehe
Smoking Tobacco. our own mix
ture. mado from pure old Viz
ginia leaf tobacco, put Up in
one pound tin pals. sold regu-
lafly for Doc per h.: Defiance
Sale price. pound .......,. soc
Mems BalbriRgan Underwear. In
plain and cOlors, shirts and
drawers to match: regular price
BE per garment. Defiance Sale
price, each .,............lOo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-01

IT. any evening your copy % n.
Star has not arrives az % eIaak.
telephone Funnst Maln lee or In.
dependent tstA any time hsauasA
~ aua : 01aaud a cupY wili b. a~nt
go - an~~s ~ special ufesaamaWs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-01
STAMPEDE TO BEAVER CREEK

DAWSON. Y. r., sept "A
STAMPEDE Il on 60 Beaver creek g
miles from CIrary Many old-tIfas
era who are going to che nea dis
trirt think that % bids fair Co be
come another Tnuana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-01
Domestic Bargains

Scotch FLANNEL 80 pieces 81
Scotch Flannel shifting. In
dainty stripes. 20 inches wide.
eolafa perfectly fast. this ma
terial u wool and cotton. and
vii not shrink. Just the kind
for mems shirts. regular value
Joe gard. extra special lie
HouHa Lining g 900 yarda House
Lining Muslin. % inches vide.
regular value by bolt sac yard
isd t..s .srs.f.s ..s...2 p e
Pillow Cases cd A fine hem
stitched Pillow Case. size e. b.
%. linen finish. good and dur
able. regular value f5c each
sfttist 1900 ss..s.... liz p e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-01

rAfL wopLf-Ns on exhibit
HERALD. rauor. isss secoud -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-01
Milliery Bargains

Tho last 81 sumfsfrelt he
T. IS
'hdhs and Missefhool
ing sailor and sirat 4snfnt IN
all colors.
One line saut
e", Hn"H ofnam9 side in ooors red brown and
' 't''fsttf Soe
large assortment otsea Chdreus Caps peaks
without large Tam Iaurr crowns an colors: prices from
6oc 1890 49, t'eA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-01

Blsached Muslln-A good. strong
Hleaehed Muslin. 80 inches vide.
regular value i4c yard special
yard s.s..s....-....... e
FlannaietteH-A fine quality of
Twill Flannelettc. double width.
IN dark and light coioFa. in neat
checks and stripes and new fix
ured. regular value rs 2-3c yard
special ...ss..s..s. ...-..... Zoe
Storm Fianuel-A good. heavy
quality ~ Pink Storm Flannel.
fast eolors and nice. soft mate
rial. both sides alike. regular
value ~ &c yard: special. 7e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-01
REGULAR Zoe BRASS e
TENSION CURTAIN RoI
TOMORROW s FOR 2sa.

nrHrs Extension Curtain Rode
that extend from 80 inches
60 e inches in length Reg
uiar price zoe each tomaf-
row. Tor ...#--.-.4. 25e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-01

Fancy French Taffeta Ribbons. In
all eolura excepting black. these
Ribbons are guaranteed all pure
silk sash Ribbons and have
solid eolored foundation with
champagne edges. fuil 3 inches
wide worth regularly % 10 per
yard. sale price ...........a5e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-01

white Rufnei Muslin Bed
room CurtaLit that sell reg
ulariy Al 100 pair to-
morrow, while they last =
pair ......... ..#z... soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-01

Satin Taffeta Ribbons. fun Q inch
IS vide. in all the newest staple
colors excepting black 10 choose
from. guaranteed all pure silk.
worth regularly up 10 3sc per
yard; sale price
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-01
Hotel and Club ratpishsra

Stocks are complete. experienced
aud time tried mechanics are 1t
your disposal 90 set % your stove.
You are assured 81 being ready for
the fret cold snap by buying
NOW
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-05

ment recognized it's Importance, cut
ing a new channel and building a
fine light house, though the life saw
ing station didn't follow till long
after.
THE George H. Brandt that l was
sailing on was a boat such as You
don't see on the lakes nowadays. If
she was still in existence l suppose
she would be towing along behind
some smutty old freighter with no
sails and no masts and no crew to
speak of. A trim big three master
she was, with topsides as high as a
house when she was light and carry
ing her $4,000 feet of lumber, in
Guiding the deck load, as safe and
easy as a freight train.
"She carried u men forward,
which was a big crew for a sailing
vessel, but she needed us all when
it came to handling her halyards.
They didn't have a donkey engine
every few feet in those days. The
old man was Jim Malone. who'd
sailed her ever since she had come
out and had an interest in her.
I'VE were coming out of Chicago
river on our last trip of the sea-
son, bound for Menominee, to load
a lot of lumber that was wanted in
rush. The wind was dead astern,
and we walked along under full can
vas, the big main and mizzen sails
wing and wing and the square sails
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-05
EZRA BENzINGER AND
HIS LAST LAKE TRIP

MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich, Aug
5.-"This is the first time I've been
on a boat of any kind for a quar-
ter of a century" said Ezra Ben
Finger, the Chicago sail maker com
ing up on the steamer Manitou the
other night. though / made my liv-
ing for years as a sailor on the big
lakes"
The South Fox island light was
fast dropping astern when Benzing-
err. sitting with a group of fellow
hay fever refugees, within easy walk
ing distance of the buffet in the
smoking room, began his story.
Yes" he resumed, most of my
friends don't know it, but when /
was young and immune from hay
fever and could not have afforded
such luxury anyway, l sailed this
shore as a forecastle hand on lum-
Der vessels until l knew every light
and island and harbor from the
straits to South Chicago. l knocked
off going sailing pretty suddenly and
with no regrets.
About midway of this east shore
is White lake-as fine and pretty a
harboT as there is on all the lakes
The lake is six miles long and lined
with summer cottages. Old Dowie
the Elijah, has a fine place there,
several years ago, when he first be-
gan putting on dog. l don't know
whether he goes there still, and
don't care a hang. But when l was
a sailor man, there were no cottages
on the shores of White lake; moth
ing but sawmills. 1t was a great
lumber port and steamers and tugs
towing sailing vessels in and out
kept the channel pretty we'll churned
up. Early in the game the govern,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-05
LAWYERS AND COURT HOUSE men
LINED UP FOR FIERCE COMBAT

The event Of the baseball season
will occur Saturday afternoon at the
Eleventh street grounds. A team
picked from the court house men
will go up against nine OF the Taco
ma lawyers in a contest for the local
amateur baseball championship. Ad-
mission TO the performance will be
rs cents, the proceeds to be equally
divided between the Woolsey Home
for Babies and the Children's home
The trouble viii begin at $3.50
sharp and the strenuous struggle
will continue until both sides are de-
feated.
Rules to Govern Game.
Amy player not ready TO take
his position at 2:30, fine 500.
Amy player not getting to first
base, fine 25c.
Amy player net stealing a
base, fms Csc.
Amy player making two-bag-
ger, one-half of fines RENTED.
b.-Any player making home run.
all fines RENTED.
6.-Any player stealing home. all
fines RENTED.
7.-Each player allowed two
kicks at the umpires. Ii any player
abuses the privilege the umpires
shall fine him 25c for the first of
Tense and soc for each additional Of
tense.
S.-Whenever the spectators man
fest disapproval of umpires deci-
sion, umpire fined 81.
9--lf any one of spectators be
comes boisterous, the umpires shall
fine htm not to exceed 81 for each
offense.
10.--lf any one of the spectators
remains silent the umpires may fine
him NOT to exceed 81 for each Of
Tense
1.-THE sheriff of Pierce county
the chief of police of the city of Ia
coma and the United States marshal
together with their STATS, are hereby
appointed collectors of fines, together
with William Jones, w Il. Bronson
c. M. Seeley. w. q. Hellar, A. f. AL
bertson, John S. Baker and p. C
kaufman.
12.-All members of the Chamber
OF Commerce and Union club ar,
hereby appointed an emergency staff
IL. - Lemonade and peanuts
cigars and popcorn will be dispensed
by the official caterers. John c. Don
nelly, George c. Bott, George NJ
Shredder, Fred j, Carlyle, b. W
Josselyn and T. C. Ryder.
14.-Merehants' delivery for dis
trfbution of refreshments: Henry
Mohr, George II. Stone, Chris Ebert
Leroy Pratt, Rhodes Bros. (all OF
them), Theophile Feist, Frederic
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-05
This up-tO-date
Store

helps you to better things to eat,
and no more to pay The natural
instinct of folk is for good things
to eat. This store teaches a lesson
to the housewife. 1t shows her how
edibles are rightly kept. 1t brings
to her larder the best things to eat
at no added cost. A visit to our store
will prove a more convincing argu-
ment than words from us.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-05

Mottet, James d. Stryker, Carl l..
Stebbins and Julius Basinski.
l5.-All lemonade is to be harm
less. However, with each purchase
goes free of charge the services of
any or all of the following doctors:
Brown, Hicks, Wagner, Wilson, Cur
ran. McGeer, McKone, McCreery,
Quivi, Allan, Scott, Eshelman, Graft,
Murray, Coleman and Libby.
16.-No bats allowed on the
grounds except wooden bats.
17.-Official scorers: s. A. Per-
kins, Judge w. P. Reynolds, Con
gresham Cushman, b. S. Grosseup,
E. r. Short.
1S.-Keeper of the green: Frank
b. Cole.
19.-Music will be furnished by
the court house band
20.--Any person herein mentioned
directly or indirectly who fails to
attend the game in the capacity as
signed will be fined 81. CAN, lawyers,
court house, city hall and federal
employees are subject to this fine
Every name used has been without
permission; no excuses nor apologies
will be permitted No offense in
tended to those not mentioned. Vol
unteers are requested.
21.-Ofiicial umpires-J. M. Ash
ton and Judge Thad Huston. All
persons mentioned must report to Of
fetal umplres by o'clock sharp.
22.-Children under free.
Tickets are on sale at Mcdonald s
cigar store, Malstrom's drug store
French drug store, Sayre's drug store
and Wynkoop Il Vaughan's. Vaughan
g. Morrill, donated the 1000 tickets
used and G w. Matthews the para
phernalia in the way of bats, masks
etc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-05

she had on | wonder to this day that
she kept on her keel at all. Then a
sudden gust came along and took
both the square sails-stay sails we
used to call EN-, though they were
never hung on any stays-out of the
bolt ropes with a rip and a snort.
and they went ballooning away to
leeward like kites. The canvas must
have been rotten.
I'VE were better pleased than not.
as the old hooker seemed to feel re-
lteyed and acted more like a sane
thing. She was still carrying far
more than she had any license to,
but the cap'n wouldn't hear to reefs
and all we could do was to ease off
the sheets sureptitiOusly in the dark
The wind veered some, but in the
main held as she was, and maybe the
Brandt would have gone to Menomi-
nee as safe as a train if she hadn t
been light.
by this time the sea was as much
as I'd ever seen, and the schooner
was pitching like a row boat. After
one roll that surely looked like her
last she recovered just in time TO
get Whit that took the main mast
out of her, the stick swapping off
close to the deck. 1t took some good
smart chopping to get the wreck
clear, but we did it and the ship
still lived; in fact. she was much
better off.
I'VE would have close reefed her
then, cap'n or no cap'n, but we
couldn't as long as she was laying as
she was; it would have been sure
death TO go cupboard on the booms
with them smashing through the
-: :-
PatroniZe the o. X Baths. Seven
hnr.I,.nnr.. 1 N.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-05

hanging as full of wind as a pillow
full of feathers-the Brandt carried
yards on her fore and main masts
There was a full moon, I remember,
and somebody was playing an ac-
cordeon forward and all hands were
jolly, thinking of the wages coming
to EN- at the end of the trip and the
winter ashore. There wasn't a whole
lot of wind, but the old Brandt was
humming along like a yacht when |
went below and crawled into my
bunk.
when / was hauled out, along
with others, and went on deck, she
had already come on to blow and
the old schooner was heeled until
her deck slanted like a church roof il
seemed, and high as she was, the lee
scuppers were awash. We were just
about off Racine then and the wind
was more westerly.
1T seemed the old man had taken
a fancy to stand a night watch and
was at the wheel himself having
sent both the mates below. What
he could have been doing I don't
know, unless he was dreaming, but
he hadn't seen anything coming and
hadn't ordered any shortening until
the blow struck us, though he was as
weatherwise an old cuss as ever over
loaded deck.
Though Hank and the other one
of the mates argued and begged, the
old man wouldn't head her up into
it and headed her for Racine. He
was all for keeping in the course.
So the sheets were eased and she
stood up a bit better for while and
went scudding along for Menominee
It was blowing a gale by this time.
we all agreed, and with the canvas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-05

any of US been thinking of anything
for hours back except how close in
she'd get before she struck, so we
let it go at that.
well, she struck fair, off where
the old entrance had been, which was
now nothing but sand hills with
edgings sticking up through the yell
low sand. She bumped once, enc
ough to start every seam, then She
lifted up and rushed further up the
beach and brought up standing. 1t
seemed as if all the water had sud
denly sunk out of the lake and left
her standing on dry land But the
water came back in a swoop and it
keeled her over. There she hung
on a bar, lettering and swaying and
going to pieces, though the foremost
where we were staying still stood,
and the old man was fiddling away
with his wheel Then he put his
hands to his mouth and shouted, all
formal:
Take charge, Mr.. Johnson, I'm
going ashore
with that he leaped on the rail
and on over. They never even found
his body.
Il don't like to prolong this part
of it. We hung there for hours,
freezing in the bitter wind and the
first snow of winter and drenched
with icy water every other minute.
The crowd on shore, SO close that we
could almost hear what they said,
kept growing, but didn't seem to be
doing anything. Finally one of the
sailors, opening a big knife that he
had, began slashing his lashing, and
said:
If they won't come out to us,
------ EN-, I'm going in to them
Give me that knife before you
go, mate. said another.
In spite of all that Johnson or
any of us could say, they passed the
knife around and five men dropped
into the sea. Poor fellows, they
were so far gone with the wet and
cold that they weren't any saner
than the old man.
After that all | know is what [
have been told. 1t seems the people
on shore had wired TO Pentwater for
the life savers but it took hours to
get the apparatus on a train, bring
it to Montague, put it on the Joe
Head, get it down to the mouth and
out on the beach
"On the second shot the whipline
fell within JohnsOn's reach and he
had strength enough left to haul
away and make the hauser fast when
he got it. They came out in the life
car, cut us loose and took US back
ashore.
johnson and me they brought
back to life. Mrs. Gustavson was
dead So was the second mate. So
were the two seamen who were left
except me. They buried them in
White river cemetery close by and
Johnson and I struck out for Chica-
go by land, though we had lots of
offers to go across the lake | got
work in sail loft with my needle
and palm and l stuck TO it until
owned the place. l could captain
my own steam yacht now, but for
% Years l haven't been in even
row boat. Even this trip I'm taking
against the earnest advice of my old
partner, Hank Johnson"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-05

captain OF JDe george IT. Brandt
Now all the old channel there
was was a sort of a creek where the
fishermen had their fish houses, but
it didn't have any entrance, as the
outer end had been filled in to make
the current keep the new channel
clear. And it couldn't have been
made one time in a million under
such conditions, even if it had been
open as it ever was. Still We hadn [
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-05

Patronize the o. X Baths. Seven
BARRIERS; no waiting. 1917 Pacific av
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-05
TIGERS LOSE
TO DUGDALE
Pacific Coast League Standing.

PORTLAND, Aug. Jimmy st
Vrain tasted defeat yesterday for the
first time in several weeks Porter
Iberg was delegated by Dugdale to
take Jimmy's measure, and the Port
err succeeded.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-05
San Francisco 9, Oakland 4.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 5.-The
Seals defeated Oakland here again
yesterday, owing to the excellent
pitching of knell. The score:
r. II. +.
San Franc o O221 1-6 Z 0
Oakland 20 2010O1 o. 8 l
Batteries-Knell and Leahy; Blu
chanan and ByTne.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-05
Los Angeles I. Seattle 8.

Los ANGELES, Aug 5.-The 10
Gals went down before the Siwashes
here yesterday. The score:
r. II. e
Los ...OO0O01OO O-1 S 2
Seattle 40 o. 01-3 8 2
Batteries - Wheeler and Spies;
Shields and Wilson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-05

National League.

At Notwithstanding 4, Brook
Ign /.
At Boston-Boston 2, 0; st. Louis
/, 1.
At Philadelphia-Ph Philadelphia 2,
4; Cincinnati /. 3.
At New York-New York 9, g.;
Chicago 3. 0.