davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-15

Rooms for Rent--Will rent two, good
-,ous furnished to desirable parties.
c.n IN phone PAS or $50. Sixth
avenue
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-15

r.. saIe-Household furniture In
~, Ninth street. 1w
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-15
STEAMER LINES
SAN FRANCISCO
PORTLAND ROUTE

Steamer sails from Portland 8 D. T.
every five days
Daily Boat Service between Portlan,
Astoria. Oregon City. Dayton. salsn:
Independence. Corvallis and all CO.
lumbia and willamette river points.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12

At ambridge-Harvard. s; Peunsyl-
yaIia. @.
AT Princeton-YaIe. /, Princeton 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
RACING TIRES SCARCE
This Causes inconvenience 10
CyCIeFs Races tuesday
Eve ng.

Thsre is a scarcity OF bicycle facin5
tires at present. Orders sent TO the man
ufacturers and i1bbers in the east nor
shipments of tires 10 salt Lake nave
received scant attention The tires are
slow I'M coming and only portion OF
t.e order is filled. There was q large
FIR Gin thc Goodrich rubber factory some
time ago, which crippled the plaHL corr
sfderabiy This accident is probably re-
sponsible for the lack OF tires, accortli4.5
10 prominent LEGAL cyclists. Eddie y
smith was unable TO ride at the saucer
track Friday night as he had no TIRE
for his bicycle and other cyclists am
ticipate being in the same predicament
If anything happens to their tires as
they are doubtful whether new ones can
be procured.
The programme at the Salt Palace
track Tuesday night viii comprise ten
bicycle races Chief among the events
are fiVe-mile open lap race fGr anna
teuTs and a three-fourtns mile handicap
race for amateurs George Collect anu
n. C.. Hopper VIII be given q chance g.
compete Tor the second time. They VIII
ride as on Decoration day balf-nlla
heats best two in three. Hopper, tne
local Cyciist won the first race. ana
says he can cross the tape first auo tnCl
time. COilett declares he was uot in con-
ditiOn to ride well when Hopper defeated
him, and viii come out ahead this time.
The rivals have a. side bet on the OUT
come of the race. q. =. Cray WlH oa
some trick riding during the iute-ruis-
siOns beJW the seats. W. Sasuuelzln
viii endeavOr to lower the tW0-mile rec
ord of 4.1B
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
lTammoth Racine Auto.

There has arrived in New York from
Baltimore the largest and most powerful
automobile ever constructed in this cOun-
try for touring and racing purposes. 1t
is a Verltable road locomotive and ia its
present condition, without a body, looks
more like a great artillery wagon than an
automobile,
The machine was built TO the order Of
Harlan w. Whipple, president Of the
American Automobile association, by the
Scott iron works of Baltimore. The trip
from that city was made over the roads
under it's own power. and the huge ear
has been delivered TO Mr.. Whipple. A
t0nneau body with side entrances ana
seats for seven persons, is 10 be built for
it here.
The machine IS practically a Peerless
constructed on enormous Anas. The wheel
base is of lZ5 inches and the length Of the
chassis u feet inches. The engine is OF
the Peerless type OF four cylinders 6N5
and develops about nlnety-nOrse power
The forward wheels are 56G3 and the rear
wheels 58X5- Every part is unusually
heavy and strong and the car with BODY
VIII weigh q ton and half.
r. b. ~ asSon designer OF the machine
accompanied II from Baltimore and he
says it behaved beautifully thrOughout
the trip. taking all conditions or roads
and all graoes as smoothly as it does city
tlOrOuEnfarcs
Mr. nipple. whose stable now holds
Mercedes and Packard cars intends using
his new Peerless principally Tor touring,
though ne VIII enter IL t0r such ro20 ana
beach races as il viii be eligible for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
BIG BASEBALL SCANDAL.
Umpire at Cleveland Makes a Mum
Der Of Mistakes.
Emery County PTogTess)

Last Saturday q Suunyside baseball
team came TO Cleveland TO play "a game OF
bali On their way here they made
cracks that il was going TO be walk
away game, as Cleveland cOuldnt play
ball. When the game started Sunnyside
was fu the lead. but when DO ended CleVe-
land had two scores the best of the game
and one inning coming. the score stand
ing IL TO 1Z. This made the coal camp
team quite angry and they wanted TO
play three innings for $40. The Cleve-
landers told them they were not betting
men. bat tine bystanders covered the bet
ana the game started.
The first two innings both sides were
WhiteWashed. The third inning sunny
side scored four runs and Cleveland four
and their nfth man was called out on
home base by the Sunuyside umpire
which was "a mistake. When ne found
that wouldn't work he said. w ell. then,
the man ou first was cut which was
also a mistake. But 81 went, anyway,
which made the game a tie. The scorer
made a mistake and had Cleveland
marked three. So there o. stood They
wanted the money they never won. and
rather than have trouble Cleveland let
them have IT, but we would suggest that
before they 90 anywhere else 10 play
they study the rules of baseball until
they learn them. and then have the moral
courage TO stand by them
They were entertained while here as
were also given a free dance From the
way some of them acted &C. was more
than they deserved. There were "a few
of them, however who acted ike they
thought there were other people iu the
world besides themselves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
PLAN AN AUTO
FLORAL PARADE
Local Enthusiasts Expect TO
Have One This Summer.
FIRST ONE TRIED IN UTAH
DENVER MACHINES COMING TO
SALT LAKE NEXT WEEK.

There is a movement among the auto
mobile owners of salt Lake and vicinity
TO have an automobile floral parade in
July or August. It VIII be the first affair
Of It's kind ever attempted ia the state
OF Utah Every kind of a vehicle from
the diminutive blackboard TO the large
touring car viii participate. Flowers OF
every description both wild and culti-
waited, viii be used in the decoration of
the cars.
Willard 3. Cook Of Denver. agent Tor
q large packing house, is en- route TO SAT-
Lake i'm an automobile. accompanied by
Mrs. Cock and q salesman. The trip
VIII extend over period of two months.
He viii visit his customers in Colorado
going west and return through Wyoming.
The endurance test from Denver 20
Salt Lake and return, 20 be held under
the auspices OF the Automobile club of
Denver. win probably take place some
time next week. The local automobillsts
are planning TO entertain the thirty or
forty racers on their arrival in Salt Lake.
A few chauffeurs viii endeavOr to ac-
company Che party on the return trip 20
Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
AUTO TO RACE BOAT
Thousand Miles From Omaha
TO ST. Louis, Via Mis-
souri, River.

A race. of 900 miles between a steam,
launch on the muddy Missouri river and
an automobile on the prairies of Iowa and
Missouri with Omaha as the starting
point and ST. Louis the destination Will
be commenced on July l. Judge William
HAYWARD of Nebraska City, the youngest
Judge ON the bench in the state VIII
man the launch Clark Powell, well
known Omaha business man and auto
mobile enthusiast. Will uphold the honor
OF the automobile.
Judge Hayward VIII be accompanied on
the "trip by his young wife, winnie ALf.
Powell will have two men IfienQs anu Lila
wife I'm his vehicle.
Mr. Hayward has long been an advocate
of boating and declares that the missouri
IS uavigable. To prove this ne mas had
built a first-ClaSs steam launCn, LlLls q
with every device and detail Wnlcn ne
says is not only the finest tnlng on west
ern wters, but is the fastest as Wen
Mr. Powell was the first man IN Ne
braeka TO purchase an automobile. ana
since then has kept abreast OF the tnls7'
purchasing new macnlne whenever I'M
pr0vemeuts were made on the older ones
In this race he viii use q twenty morse
power White steamer.
The race will begin from the water front
at Omaha at noon July J. OF course the
launch viii endedYOr to stick 10 the river
but at times may be compelled TO climb
over a few sand bars which the treacleF-
Gus old stream may suddenly place De
fore the little craft. The distance by
water between Omaha and St. Louis is
practically LOCO miles
The driver Of the automobile viii be-
permitted to choose his own path and may
go over any road between the two cities,
Six hundred miles is the estimated dis
tanCe by road between the two cities, and
the launch viii be expected TO cover one
thousand miles while the automobile
makes its six hundred miles.
Judge Hayward. who is the son of For
mer United States Senator Hayward OF
Nebraska, was one of the first 20 YOluu-
t6er when the war with Spain broke out
AS Captain of company O, Second regi-
ment Nebraska National Guard, be
passed through that conflict. After his
return home he was elected major of the
Second regiment, but soon resigned to 90
on the bench.
mr. Powell is equally well known u
Omaha and eastern Nebraska. Already
the coming race is the subject of CONVEX
sari0n among the "out-0f-0oor' frater-
nifty, and on account of the prominence
Of all concerned much attention and in
Lerest IS being attracted TO the contest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
JEFF IN FINE SHAPE.
Big Champion is Ready For Fight OF
Foot Race.

Big champion is Ready EOL El5A- OF
Foot Race.
Hardin Springs. June 11.-Win JEFF draw
himself too fine for long so Win AAA-
roe is the question that is being asked
here. When the DCilermaker arrived here
about six weeks ago he looked 10 WelBh
over 30 pounds and was flaGby, but with
the hardest kind of road work ana gEn-
nastiC stunts ne has got down to about
- and appears lit TO enter the ring az O.
moments notice. For big man Jne
champion is undoubtedly the quickest on
his feet that the rims has ever seem He
can break away from scratch iu ElLLE-
yard sprint ike a quarter horse and. un-
like the general run OF large men, ne
does not run with mis- chest out. but gets
that particular crouch that is assumed uy
professional SFE5uJers-
'If / can't ,rhip Aunrca I can 0u-rul
him, en- said Jett. with q wink. after
taking several dashls up the hill near the
hotel.
Those who have seen him sprint pro-
nOunce him O. marvel for his weight
The big fellow is feeling unusually good
these days, and outside Of several
scratches on his feet caused by his road
shoes, he seems In perfect condition. lie
says himself he was never more fit lu
his life. and to all appearances he spec KS
the truth. His wind seems to be o. A--
while his hands. outside Of both thumb
hnucAies, which are rather large, are as
clean as girls.
After Jeffs first fight with Shafkcy
his hands were AL buneed up, and Dr.
~
to fill his sparrlGg CuEa Erueuts with
Brother Jack at the Grand opera
house. The hands finally healed up. but
in Jeffs go with Armstrong ON Long
island he again smashed his propeiIeTs
and all over their uac-s appeared large
punches. However. after whipping
FjtZsimmOns the first time JEFF went 90
England and had mis- hands treated by am
eminent surgeon In London. AS q result
of a course of mas5a-iug all the bumps
and superfluOus srqElls were removed.
and the hands are now IN perfect cOndI-
ton
/ Billy Delaney. when asked why JEFF
doesn't box more, replied: "It is wind
Z that the big one wants more than any
I thing else. If his breathing apparatus Is
+ in good shape he can fight at his best.
Then, again there Is mo- use taking "a
chance OF putting his hauas I'm bad shape
/ However. If Jeff sees fit to don the mitts
4 j VIII not object very streuu0uslv.'
) While IL is not definitely settled it is
( understood here that 5eff and has Coterie
+ viii leave for Oakland next Tuesday
( morning. On arriving there he viii go
I direct TO the ALetTOpOIe hotel Wednes-
day Jeff viii do his final stunts iu the
+ Reliance club gymnasium. If he does uGt
4 get stale between now and then he win
enter the ring next Friday night fit to
/ battle for a kingdom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
GOES BACK TO LONDON
National Rifle Association Or.
ders Return Of the Palma
Trophy.

Washington, June l1.-As a result Of the
controversy over the style Of rifles used
by the American team in the match for
the Palma trophy last july. tine executive
committee Of the National Rifle associa-
lion by Unanimous consent this afternoon
decided TO return the trophy at once lu-
structious viii be teIegraphed for its inc
mediate shipment
The executive committee unanimously
adopted the following resolution;
THAT we hereby Tatify ali statements
made in the letter OF Tho president Of the
association to the secretary Of the Na-
tionaI Rifle association of Great Britain
dated March q 1904 and instruct the prcsl-
dent to withdraw the Palma competition
from the programme OF the current year
and 10 cause the Palma trophy to be lul-
mcdiately returned TO the Natoual kifie
association 81 Great Britain. 60 be hela
~ that Organization for future coiupeti-
tioR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
SAMUELS0R is AHEAD
Wins Most Bicycle Races This
SeasOn-List of the
viCtOFS.

To SPUR the riders at the saucer track
on TO win as many races as possible during
the coming season. II. W. UeaErsu. tins
manager has promised tEat the wheel
man holding the highest percentage VIII
Doe given ticket homo. no matter Wlrrr-
or he lives I'm Provo OF Australia The
percentage list will be published weekly
stand A first iu a race means five
points; second, three points, third. two
and fourth. one Thus far this summer,
out of total nj forty riders only six
teen have any percentage 10 their credit
at all. liver Redmau heads the list OF
nine amateurs with q total of eighteen
points. having won three races. and SCI
curing second place Ed another W. r.
Samueisop has more points than any az
the six other prOfessiulass Wl0 have
secured places since Decoration esrs
Match races do not count I'm the ler-
Cgutage list which follows
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
FOR O'BRIEN
Jim Donaldson Will Match Him
Against "YOung Tex
For $500.

The decision given by Eddie Robinson
I'm the preliminary bout between Young
Tex" and "FreckIe" O'Brien has caused
considerable comment among those who
witnessed the contests Thursday night.
His decision is looked on by some Of the
local sports as a robbery, while others
believe that it was right and that O'Brieu
should have had the decision as it was
given at first by Robinson, instead OF
changing IT. as he did later, TO a draw
Jim Donaldson, who has refereed q
great many fights and is a well known
Sporting man, stated yesterday that he
would wager $500 as q side bet, or any
part of IT, on "Freckle" o Brien for q
match with Young Tex" the fight 20
be pulled off under the same conditions
Donaldson thinks Young Tex had the
small end of it after the third round and
that O'Brien is by far the best man. He
Is willing to match O'Brien against
Young Tex at any time, for any
amount that the hackers Of Young Tex
are able to raise
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
MoToRIsTs 10 CoMPETE.
Annual Contests Conducted by no
torcycIists' Federation.

The schedules of runs for the annual
motor bicycle endurance contest for 1904
TO be run under the auspices of the Fed
Grafton of American Motorcycles, is as
follows.
July New York to Albany. following
the east shore of the Hudson river.
July albany to New York, following
the west shore Of the Hudson river.
July 4-One hundred miles paced regu-
larity run.
July 5-Tests in New York City, com
prising hin climbing trials and starting,
stopping and slow speed trials.
July 6-New York TO Wilmington, Del,
via New Brunswick and Trenton. n. j.,
and Philadelphia, Pa.
July Wilmington, Del, to Cambridge,
Md, where the annual meet of the K. A
nj. occurs on the Sth and 9Th.
The awards viii be divided into three
Classes-fOr those who participate in the
events of July 2, 8. 4 and 8; for those VINO
take part in the events of July 5, and Z,
and for those. competing in all of the days
Of the test. The touring section Wil
leave New York for Cambridge on July 3,
under the direction of DR.. r. A. Roy.
During the meet at Cambridge the annual
election win be held.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12

Los Angeles. June lin the last half
of the ninth inning, with TWO men ON
favor of Portland, Flood of Los Angeles
hit o. gIduader 90 Francis, VINO 1umbled
fr allowed Spies to- reach home, tying
the score. Thielmau then baked. forcing
iu another run ana winning the game FOR
Los Angeles Both pitchers were effect
iEe but Thlelmau gave five bases on
balls. which. with four errors behind
him. lost the game Tor Portland. Score:
r. IL. =.
Los Angeles .-..--.-. ...-.-.-...-.
Portland ....-..- ..-...-. ..........a q
Batteries-Haii and Spies Tbieiman and
Shea.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12

Deavar june 4l-Deaver returned yes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
80 HoT 81 d 81.
Railroaders Defeat Farmers by Score
of 2 to o in Eleven Innings.

For eleven innings members OF the ore
uOn Short Line ball team tuSSled Win
the Bountiful farmers yesterday H. an
endeaVOr 10 WresU from the BountlLui Team
the honor of not losing game thl7 ear.
succeeded IN getting two men safely over
the plate for scores. Bouuurui team
failed to score on the railr0aders.
The BOuntiful players nave ISSUED n
Challenge TO play any team iu the state
for s.. 900. except the Tailr0aders. at whose
hands they have suffered their only DC
feat.
at the ball park at B0untiful yesterday
afternoon. Not a score was made untll
the eleventh inuing.
The features of the game were inc
heavy hits made by Castletou and Thorn
ass for the Short Line team.
The batteries were: Short IdHe-t'as-
Teton. 1nomas and Price. Bountitui-
Phelps and Hines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
cor.TEaE RAsEBAT.I.

AT CoIumbus-Coumbus. 10, Milwau.
kee. B
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
CITY TO Play COUNTY.
Championship Baseball Game to be
Played Saturday.

What promises TO be an interesting
game IF baseball VIII take place Setur-
day afternoon when the employees OF the
citE wiz meet the county officials on the
diamond for the championship Of the City
and County building The question as to
which government has the better bail
players has long been matter of argue
ment at the big stone structure on state
street Io settle the affair the athletes
In the offices there viii don borrowed
baseball suits ana 50 luto training fer
the great American game.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
ROSS AND LEWIS MATCHED.
win Wrestls Again in Provo Thurs
dav Night.

Charles Ross and Frank Lewis, who
gave an exhibition of wrestling here sew
erai Gays ago, have been matched in
catch-as-cat ch-can bout to take place in
Provo next Thursday evening. The Elks
carnival viii be in session and the match
viii be pulled off in the park built for
the occasion. A purse Of $3.50 has been
offered by n, II. Wilson, who is manag-
ing the bout, but so tar no side bet has
been made.
Ross and Lewis have met twice before
and each succeeded in winning a bout
The first time they met Ross threw Lewis
after a hard tussle, but when they met at
the salt Palace saucer track a week ago
Lewis turned the tables on Ross, and
won two falls out Of three. Ross has been
anxious 20 meet Lewis again. and they
viii try conclusions Thursday night to
decide the tie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
NATToNAT. -TEAEUE-

BROOKLYN. n T., June 1I-There was
1fftie excitement in the game at WASH
3ugton park this afternoon. the ST. Louis
team easily defeating the home nine.
Jack Taylor allowed the locals only I'VE
hifs- Attendance. 5.o05. Score.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12

Brooklyn. n A-r June ll--4lele -
5rrton park this afternoon. the ST. Louis
team easily defeating the home nine.
Jack TAYLOR allowed the locals only I'VE
hits Attendance. 5.9oJ Score;
r. H. r.
brooklyn ..-....-. .... ..........
Batt5ries-TayIor and Grady Cronin
'rVo-base hits. shannon. Barclay. Burke,
rnree-base hits Taylor. base uu balls or
Taylor 3. struck out, hy Taylor ), by Gro
min L. Umpire-Hurst
Boston. June 1.-THE Boston Nationals
went 10 pieces today and ElttsouTS scored
ar via Willis was batted out OF the box
I'm the third inning. and Stewart was pat
ted almost as hard. Attendance, $500.
r. II. Il.
Fittslurs ....,.......''' '''''''.''45 ls
Battsrles-Leever and Phelps Willis,
Stewart and Moran
Base on balls off Willis Q off Stewart
g. off Lever q struck out. by Stewart ],
by Lever 4. Umpire Moran.
Philadelphia. June lI-Errors by the
home team, together with consecutive
hitting by Cincinnati gave the visitors
the game today The brilliant work of
Higgins and Woodruff was a feature Of
the game. Attendance, AGO. Score;
r. IT. L,
Philadelphia .-..----. --------.---- 9
Batteriez-Harper and PETIT; Duggleby
and DOOM
Two-base hits Seymour, Kelly Dolan;
base on balls, off Harper ], off Duggieby
q; struck out. by Harper 2, Dy Duggieby
J. UmDire-JohnstOne.
New York. June 11-1IcGinnity met
with his first defeat of the present season
at the Polo grounds today. u was q
twelye-inninB game and the visiting Chi
cago team won out by a score OF / TO @
on a hlt by Chance. two outs and "a single
by EVers- Attendance. $500 Score.
r. H. z.
ChicaEo ........- ...-.-......-.-..-.. 10 2
Batterias-Wicker and king; AcGinnity
and Warner.
/ Wicker ], struck out. by McGinuity ?, by
/ Wicker 10. Umpires- Emslie and O'Day.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
ST. Louis, June 1.-THE ST. Louis team
had little trouble in winning today's
Gals and allowed Boston only six hits
r. II. E.
/ ST Louis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ID 2
( Boston ....... .......-......-....-...I /
Batteries-Pelty and .sugden; Gibson
and Farrell
Chicago. June 1.-THE visitors today
made aU of The hits for extra bases, and
made them an count The fielding on
+ both sides was nearly perfect Chesbro's
work being especially brilliant with three
/ puJ outs and eight assists. Attendance,
r. H. E.
I NV yorl. .........-..-...........6 ii /
( Batteries Patterson. AItrock and Sui
I livan; Chesbro and Mcclure.
Cleveland. June u--Phuadelphia won
ont i'm pitchers battle. Plank was IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12
goIdiers Defeat Shelters

was defeated By the Twenty second Dat-
terry at Fort Douglas yesterday in well
played game. The score was Z 20 3 IN
favor of the soldiers, and the pl.cdins by
out fourteen men ana only six hits were
made eff him. other features OF the game
Were the batting of LUssler and throw
made bv Bowman from center field 10
the home plate. The batteries weres
Hunter and Iiendner for the Tweuty-sec-
ond battery and Ames and Mckinney Tor
the Highland Boy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12

Ina The 1894 membership book Of the Au-
tomobile Club of America, just issued, the
present strength Of that Organization IS
shown to be as members. Including los
associate members OF the active mem
bers al bUt tairty-Iive are owners of
automobiles. and more than d score are
possessoTs Of several machines each.
The limit Of 400 Tor active mem bershiD
was raised less than Two m0nths ago and
new members are coming in SO rapidly
chat 10 IS believed the present liusit OF 900
VIII De attained before the fan. The gain
I'M mem bership in the last year was lz6
and in two Years ISL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-12

Seattle. June 1L-SaattIe won the game
in the ninth through errors by Sheehan
and Lynch followed ny trisk5 long
drive. Thomas ouipitched Hughes and
got half of Tacoma hits. Score
r. H. e.
Seattle --...--..-.. -.-.f.-ts....... .
Tacoma ...-.-..- ..--. ---.-------.
Batferics-HuEhCs ana WILSON, Thomas
and HIRAM