davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-11
nERANIGJM PLANTS
ADMIT TO A.-Y.-P. {

gcranlum plant II you don't care
10 carry the entire plant Yourself.
give each one of the children a
few ahps
Daring the winter the slips will
be carefully planted In boxes In the
exposition green houses and. next
spring. will be set out In various
portions OF the exposition grounds
10 complete the iandscaping depart.
ment's scheme for floral decora-
tons.
while many geranlum plants have
already been donated. the expoaf
tons wants ~ least $4,000 plants
within the noxt two weeks.
There Is little doubt that many
geraniums viii be left 10 perish
this winter unless moved indoors.
The nursery department can be
reached By calling Sunset Main i0s.
or independent Green "a. and a
wagon will be dispatched to collect
the plants.
Geraniums are wanted and wanted
badly az this time and II the Sc
attic Spirit responds literally the
coming 10 days. the total contribu-
lions 81 Nernniums should reach FAR
above the 25.0eo mark
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-11
EVERETT PROTESTS
AGAINST SEATTLE

EVERETT. Nov. IA vigorous
protest against the attempted inter.
ference by Seattle iohbefs With the
new railroad schedule that recog'
nixea Everett an bohbinK center
appointment of a committee 90
participate In the Washington state
conservation congress 20 be- held
al Seattle. November 20; appoint.
ment % a committee 10 secure an
excursion steamer 60 bring tourists
from Seattle to Everett during the
Alaska. Yuknn,Facific fair - such,
In brief. was tbs most important nc.
ton taken az a we'll attended meet.
Ing Of the Everett Chamber Of
Commerce last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-11
WADE DISCHARGED
BY GRAND JURY

Otis II. Wade. a former clerk In
the qnartermaater'a office In So.
attic. againHt whom charges of en-.
he11iing and converting TO his own
use certain letters aud records Of
the office we're recently made, was
Yesterday discharged BY Judge Han.
ford, the grand jury deciding that
the charges did not constitute a
true bill II was alleged that Wade
offered government information and
documents to Erlck Johnson. preal.
dent aud general manager Of the
Seattle Machine Works. Wade was
arrented on October rs and commit.
ted ON October 20.
Robert r Ball was yesterday In.
dicted ON four counts charging him
with stealing letters while an en-
ploye OF the government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-11
saturday Is Fixed for the
D.v to Set Many
flowers.

sslslh
-sw ysa ne man that wants the
sNsa / jnss sent my two little
-. ", % the exposition with a
sses q plants
~ before you hang mp. IN be
ssxt Saturday with my wife
i AZ the neiEhhoFs. Fine Idea,
4 having 4 Geranium Day
- mar At the other end Of the
y ia at the talking. Tho expo
= gardener managed 10 sas
- ma couple Of nis questions
Y ara weut up the receiver be
Is h uald Inquire the residence
a.pss Il the Seattle citizen whs
r.s,s 10 do his share towards
4sasias the 1903 exposition
rsns4
- nAee OF admission 90 the
.s,ls Y4kons Pacific exposition
| rsssas nxs Saturday will b. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-11
ANYWAY, SANS MUSTACH,
nISTURBS COUNCIL P0ISE

mussache that was the pride OF the
municipal family The disturbance
reached such an acute stage that
the following resolution was
adopted aud ordered spread upon
the council minutes. at an executive
aftercouncll session,
Whereas. Nature has hoNnti.
fully provided for the adjournment of
one Of the members In the person
OF Hon. James Conway. and.
Whereas, The said Conway has
sacrificed hts adornmcnt In the in'
terost ~ higher patriotism to the
end that his entire smile az the
result OF the election may be con.
atantiy ON exhibition. therefore, be
Il
Resolved. That We DO not charge
his very laudabie ambition To de-
sire 10 Job any member Of the
council. but that the effort be com
mended and he be requested as soon
as possible TO resume his usual
handsome appearance"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-11
JAPAN COULD
TAKE FRISCO
tBy United Press,

BALTIMORE. Md. Nov. n
Japan has been left poor by the
war. but you are practically IN,
protected hero. declared pr Masu.
u Nyikawa, the Japanese lawyer
who represented Nippon ia the San
Francisco school controversy, Ia q
statement today.
Japan could take San Francisco
and pour into California We would
have no need % provisions. there
IL fruit IN sufficient quantities 10
feed an army The struggle might
last years. but II would be IN San
Francisco that japan could mobilize
an army that might sweep the
country,
Mind you. this Is only a theory
IN answer 90 a theoretical question.
but you must remember that You
have no Port Arthur la this coun.
try
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-11
FEMININE VOTERS
REGISTER TODAY

Men and women who desire "a
register FOR the school election. "a
BE- held Saturday. December ). may
do - between the hours u ) a
m. and D tn al the board rooms.
Seventh az. and Marion az. from
today until November q. The cleo
ton u for thr purpose Of eiecting
two directors to succeed n Shor-
rock and J r Ronald. and % sane
ton the Issue Of ttoo .00a Of s0.year
school bonds for the erection % nsw
buildings Voters at the general
election are not required 70 req
lister for the school election. Women
are urged 20 register at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-11

The Seattle hFaarh % the National
Association - Letter Carriers VIII
give itH annual ball sc tha fes -
park pavilion fhfs evening There
Will BE- special asifNefY - fun and
fgaaic. and postage dua will ba enf-
iertrd before delivery. The carriers
and their wives. ard others sill
stamp about the hell IN a grand
InArvh. and q general 5000 time -
the route Tor ire evening The pro-
30 eis ~ the bail Will ha devoted Go
providing eutErtHtnmnut Tor mem
hsra 81 the association who Vii ats
trna the aNpssNitluH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-11
lysuXAe WORK
fol CARNIVAL

p~raraslses Are well under way
a. - ~ Winter Carnival and
i.Ass,r,9l exresition. which viii b.
80 X sks ala pasfoffiec. uusicr shs
l-s,<tta kntei. beginning Satur-
- Sss IA ard continuing Tor
'ss Ers<t
fsrty <arpenfefs and painters
n alraty engaged Ia day and
e. sktf'x. plselnE TIRE Interior IN
Is, an assembling The decorat p
= ssAirssa The decorations are
~ ,he sursFsision % Frank
| 2arr1ef. Who has Rad side eN-
warts a. an exposition decorator.
zr.snnrly Al ire jamestown fair
4 ~ ye4z. and are expected %
-u<fxn ne bix show roeaK into
knalaFe fslFyiAnd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-11
NO MORE RAILWAYS
AFTER MILWAUKEE.
Jas. j. Hill Says il VIII Be
Last Transcontinental
Line 10 Seattle.

Mr. James J. nlli makes the pre-.
dicsion that tho Milwaukee viii be
the last transeontinentai railway
built Ia Seattle
During tho course Of an address
last evening az the banquet given
at the Washington by the trustees
of the Chamber OF Commerce and
the A,-Y,-P. exposition. Mr. Hill
said
"rhe Milwaukee, & 81 Paul are
coming Ia the Coast=-and We are
glad they are here. AZ different
tlmea when people largely interest
81 IN that enterprise talked with
me, | said. ny all means build %
the Coast. extend your road II you
DO not, somebody who has more On
terprlsa than you will take the
business and VIII keep Il ON their
own rails, and you VIII not get a
share Of e. Hut when that enter.
prise ta finished. do net know
north OF the Platte river, where
there - room for another railroad
~ occasion Tor one. There will be-
branches built. aud they are nacan.
sary for the development n the
country.
The Northern Pacific and the
Great Northern. within this state OF
Washington. have spent millions II
dollars betw~en Portland and ap0-
kane II ought NOT 20 brighten you.
u will not wipa yuu out. you have
your roots deep In tho ground and
they viii stay thera."
Mr Hiil spoke % the remarkahls
growth ~ Seattle and said that hs
was assonished At the development
here. He devoted considerable Tins
90 opposing ship subsidy. deeiar
lng that ocean transportation lines
which have 20 set bonuses from IA,
government 60 live. are poor busl'
ness propositions from any point 81
Wow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-11
On VERGE 81 civil War.

VIENNA. Nov. Reports from
belgrade today say that seryia IL
on the verge of civil war as the re-.
suit VI tho inaiHtent demands that
King Peter abdieate the throne In
favor OF Prince George. This would
be In the nature OF step toward
the punishment OF the present re.
gime for what the people consider
uerions errors IN the present criala.
The army Of servia 10 divided In
sentiment between the two factions
and there IL immediate danger Of
most aerioun developments IN the
situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-11
srlLL WITHOUT LIGHT.

The newsnorator at the munlci
pal lighting power station has been
connected up, but Il will be- another
day or two before the city can
secure the full additional 1900
kilowatta OF power. az the genera.
tor cannot be run 20 capacity until
u has dried on, Portions of the
suburbs were without street lights
last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-11
WIRELESS RECORD
is BROKEN AGAIN

IN a letter 20 a.. g. Oaibralth. OF
the United Wireless eompany'a Of
flee here. J .. watkinson. the COM
pany'a operator at san Francisco,
states that he received notice that
the H. W. act on the Il. 4 =
Tennessee had picked up the United
Wireless station located SOC miles
south ~ Honolulu. while the Hhip
was 2. roo miles 20 the northward.
This breaks the record fof Ions
distance on this coast, -mashing the
former record by 500 miles. which
was made by a government H. "
station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-11
+, :. Of Members Hirsute
Adornment Greatly
Deplored.

..,nea fame BY the hlstori.
NesV 81 flddllng while Rome
= 's,.Sa pAmum made l ME ..a MANI =
,. ..s hs.word with als !, "1e ,.,n y
y oay Awrcsasieln, Of ,, SlN'1 y,
:. s''s Ss Mayor Miller IA JAILED ,1o to
- ~ rssway. the energelio mem.
hnss, ~ city council nom the
Y, .sra. has made a place for
~ = history OF who's Who
49, ..s y without his muslache.
I =. e,uncil was vislhly dis
~ zen the First ward mem.
H~ ~ seat Monday ntght,
- ! match % iiiywhitc skin
=, n W. amer llp. which showed
80 there had once uo'T'snea =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-11

4 N4ss = doaen cases % youths
<x1rx Ia flshinx lass viii colnr
! efsFs ladxe Frntsr in tire tssve-
d nurt ~ Friday In addition
k2sn arrested last week Tor fish
An Tho Frwfnsri lock. Game
TEaen Rssrs deputies yesterday
rnasd Alfred Hazard Of 2s19
#Fh AZ. n. Adam Douglass ~
q I2ih AZ. ard Benedict Sacks
h.hlnx within 100 yards ~ q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-11
Will aeoos Nr BALLOTS.


San FRANCISCO. Nov HI judge
carroll Cook. who was defeated for
tr-eiecttou "a the superior beach BY
a uafruN marsha ~ tatmW IL fakfn q
steps today O. have e recount made
= she ballots The Judge aecla rra
that word Naa come 10 nffu that
many frauds we're peFpatrfFed on
rieetieu SAY. and that recount will
change the result and still place him
ON the bench.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-11

| u sxfhahgiax hia Flrst ~ pTop.
IHtf ocrarief " The Whifor Hard
1fe cnnapsaT. - Flrst ard Yesfer
4 lAVel YeN.riaY secured ths
Nxia 10 ~ tAe tefusf a. THIRD
f4 CsIuuhia. a. 1 rnIuntfon 3.
I'sa 49, tbs xisss Mr. fAnDv 4
&rens<se an Third ~. AZ fnt faat
- ~ ssFf that - VII soon begin
T. eonslfeetl9a ~ A modern bust
s~s sioez 90 ihis psepsrfy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-11

coLvfLI.E. Nov. it-Tiilmau
Paterson. a Young man IS years %
age. has beon sentenced 60 a term
Of from one 10 fourteen years in
the penitentiarY upon a plea Of
guilty upon a charge Of burglary Of
the residence Of William Luts. Al
Northp0Tt. a few weeks ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-11
HnscrtoN ,Ry rLor,


ST pETEnznuRG. NoV. ii.--osfi.
eiat confirmation has been received
from fshcfRu % reaetirusfy plot
% abolish the Persian parliament
Russia. Witch. iu ruutMnf tian Wfth
treat Britain. has repeatedly warn
- the shah ~ sueh a course has
decided 90 renew her enarMn4lc rep
rssentatious against the contsmpias o.
- coup 4 rfal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-11

TIE bazaar 81 the sons and
Daughters ~ Norway waa formally
wlth musical selections ard an adj
dress ~ Mayer Miller. Tho hall and
booths are attraftAveiY decorated
snd present a tsrs piaaHinH apF
fsaaFaHaN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-11

CHAIR. FsTuN. Nov. 1.-THE Port
Orchard Route. operating stss nsra
bsfw cen 4eatfie aud Port Orchard
hay points wen Icing tight ~ith
fhs city council Monday Night. when
that body acauisscsd IN the raising
af wharfage rates ~ tNa town dock
from o. 90 f36 = mouth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-11
ASSISTANT ATTORNEY MISSIONS


VALDEZ Nov Harrison a.
Martin, assistant district attorney
81 NSidrE. wno cams here from -
Attir this fail has sired bis reSls
nAtian 90 shn attorney general bric.
ten bStwcsn Martin and District AZ.
turnsg efrsaiey IL ballss~a 70 hr the
samae - hla inAsinM office
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-11
a.rr,sr.' mANatEr.

Three hundred Seattle naptiWte
aNt about banquet table ~ the
First Baptist church last niHh9 and
discussed plans for the new church.
Il is thought will be completed Vita
ia two years
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-10

HE NAMES BRYAN.
Ignatius j. Dunn NOminates for
the Presidency 8
Nebraska's Most Distinguished
Democratic Citizen.
MAN OF THE HOUR.
Declares There Is Crisis In
National Affairs
And the Fairyiew Farmer Is the
Man to Meet l..
NAN OF THE HOUR.

Convention Hall, Denver, Colo,
July 10.-William Jennings Bryan was
placed in nomination for the presi-
dency by Ignatius Dunn, who ad-
dressed the Democrat national con-
vention as follows:
Mr.. Chairman and Gentlemen of the
Convention:
Crises arise in the life of nations
which endanger their institutions and,
at times, imperil the advance of civil
ization.
Every people that has left its i'm
press upon history has faced such
crises.
In most instances, where grave
dangers have threatened the safety of
the state, some great character, some
master mind has been found, produced
as 1t were by the conditions them
selves, with capacity to direct Alright
the energies of the people. This was
true of the ancient world; it has been
true of the modern world; it is true of
this republic. We havv such a crisis
to meet today. The favor seeking
corporations have gradually strength
ened their hold upon the government
until they now menace popular insti-
tutions.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-10

The question is. whether this gov
ernment shall be restored to the con-
troll OF the people and ne administer
ed in the interest of all, or whether
II shall remain an instrument in the
hands of the few for levying tribute
upon all the rest.
Quotes Roosevelt.
In his special message to Congress
last winter, President Roosevelt de-
clared, substantially. that certain
wealthy men who have become enor-
mously rich by depressing the wage
Garner, defrauding the public and
practicing all forms of iniquity, have
banded together. and by the. unlimit-
ed use of money, endeavor to secure
freedom from restraint and to over
throw and discredit all who honestly
administer the law.
That the methods by which these
men have acquired their great for
tunes can only be Justified, by sys-
tenn of morality, that would permit
every form of criminality, every form
ofsviolence, corruption and fraud.
For many years, and especially dur
ing the last twelve years, these very
men have been in control of the Re
publican party; they have financed
every campaign OF that party for a
quarter OF century. These exploit
ers of the people, whom the president
has so Scathingly denounced, have
given their enthusiastic support to the
Republican candidates and policies
They laid their hands upon the trust
funds of insurance companies and
other corporations and turned the
plunder over to the Republican COM
mittee. The money thus filched from
the Innocent and helpess; to purchase
Republican victory, mas not been re-
paid. a.. -. ...
And where do we find these men
today? Where are the swollen for
tunes of which we have heard so
much? Just where we would EXPECT
to find dthem-supporting the Republi-
can ticket and furnishing the sinews
OF war for the Republican committee
as usual.
President Repudiated.
The platform adopted by the late
convention shows what the Republi-
can party in truth represents. In
framing the platform, every genuine
reform which the president has ad-
vocated was scorned and repudiated
The Wisconsin delegation asked that
one or two reform planks be placed
IN the platform, and ror Its pains was
denounced as Democratic. The con-
vention by vote of eight to one re-
fused to approve those policies which
the president for four years has been
urging upon his party. The mask OF
hypocrisy has been torn from the face
of those who pretend to favor the
reforms advocated by the president
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-10
Bemis; Young, Burchell, Criger and
Carrfgan,
St. Louis 5. Philadelphia 8.

Philadelphia, July 10.-After being
blanked until the ninth inning by Phil
adelphia, ST. Louis knocked Plank out
of the box and tied the score. st. Louis
won out in the twelfth inning on a hit
an error, a pass and a wild pitch.
Score by innings RHE.
St Louis -. o OOO0OO30o 2-5 3
Philadelphia 30 o 2 100 0 0 oS 3
Batteries-Powell and Spencer;
Plank Vickers, Smith and Powers.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-10
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Springfield ..........2 o, o o o o 0 o o.
Joplin ...s............O o O. o 90 o 3-3
+. Summary: Earned runs-Springfield
2. Three base hits-Ragan. First on
balls-0n Slapnicka 2, off Brennan 2.
Struck out--By Brennan 6, by Slap
nicka 4. Left on bases-Joplin z,
Springfield 5. Wild pitch-Brennan
Stolen bases-Wanner 2, Cobb, Wilson.
Sacrifice hits-Wanner. Murray. Time
1850. Umpire-Shuster.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-10

TOTALS II
"Jutzi batted for Lotion in ninth inning.
Davis out for interference.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Topeka ...---....---0 -
Webb City .........2 0 o o o o 0-3
Summary: Two-base hits-Wooley,
Bartley, White. Sacrifice hits-Kahl,
Brennan. Hurlburt. Bases on balls
OF Selby q off Milton 1. Struck out
BY Selby 2; by Milton 1. Left on bases
Topeka 5; Webb City s. Double
plays-Boles to E. Olson to Cooley;
Everhart to Cuthbert Lotion to White.
Time of game-1:35. Attendance-400.
Umpires-Setley and Burke.
Joplin 5, Springfield 2.
Joplin, Mo-, July 10.-After the Midg-
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-10
= 90 HEALS
o.o.o. SORES AND ULCERS

of
wayt
fc because cleansing effects applied
blood
the remedy for sores and ulcers kind gets down the bottom of
quality the circulation instead of feeding
pnS whow
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-10
Wichita A, Enid 8.

Wichita, Kan, July 1O.-A double err
ror by Kennedy in the ninth lost the
game for Enid Wichita winning to
8. With two down and one on base
Holland hit to center. Kennedy drop
ped the ball and threw wild to third,
permitting Armstrong to score. The
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York 2. Cincinnati 1.

NtW IoTA = OiI1c1lHIo1 +
Cincinnati, July 10.-Matthewson
held the Cincinnatis down to four hits.
Coakley kept the visitors hits fairly
well scattered Two f1uke singles and
an out gave New York the winning run
in the ninth. :
Score by innings: R.HE.
Cincinnati ............0 00000 0E1 Q
New York ............0 90 90 1 o 1N2
Batteries-Coakleya and Schlei: Mat
thewson and Bresnahan.,
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-10

cts secured a lead Of two in the first in
ming. they scared in the ninth and the
rally by a margin of one Three rank
errors and two hits did the business.
rbaa
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-10
Other Baseball Games.

Tulsa IL, Independence 5.
Great Bend 10, Garden. City 5.
Esbon 8, Haskell Indians 2. -
Sioux City 3, Omaha /.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
C1eyeland 4. Boston =

Boston, July 10.-CIeveland batted
Young out Of the box in the fifth inn
ing and Cheech held the locals to six
scattered hits.
Score by innings: RHE
Cleveland .............1 0 / 20OO0- 8 /
Boston .-..-...........1 90 o OIL 6 0
Batteries-Cheech. N. Clark and
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-10
Toledo 6, Louisville 1.
CENTRAL KANSAS LEAGUE.
saIina 8, Ellsworth 2

Ellsworth, Kan. July 10.--A bone
head play by Haden in the ninth in
ming lost the game for Ellsworth when
victory was right in sight.
Score by nE:n1s- R.H.E
salina -. .......... oOOoo10o2S 4
Ellsworth -. ........1 o 00O1002 s. 6
Batteries. Salina. Stoffer. Mack and
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-10
Abbott; Ellsworth, Stanley and Som
Minneapolis 2. MCPHERSON. l., s

Minneapolis 2. Mcpherson !. - B.
Mcpherson, Kan, July s10.-Minne-
apolis defeated Mcpherson on their
own grounds by score of 2 to 1. The
game was a fast one from the begin
ming, though marked by several err
rors. The score is as follows:
Score by innings:
Minneapolis .........0O O100o01 .
Mcpherson .................00 o 0o0O1 Of
Batteries-Minneapo McCandles
and Nye; Mcpherson, Clawson and FJo-
gait. McCandles struck out six men.
Clawson struck out nine. Mcpherson.
four hits; Minneapolis, nine, NC,
Pherson. two errors; Minneapolis. fSna
Time-1:25. Umpire-Ashton.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-10
q - SCORE BY INNINGS.

summary: SdCrl1ICe hltS-W tight,
Hetling. Stolen bases-Runkel, Annis,
Bolin. Three base hits-Frantz. Home
runs-Pennell. Left on bases-Enid Z,
Wichita Z. First base on errors-Enid
2. Hit by pitcher-By Hendrix 1.
Struck out-By Hendrix 6. by Clark 6.
Bases on bal1s-Om Hendrix 3, off Clark
g. Umpire-Finney. Time-1:40.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-10
Chicago 5, washington 8.

Washington, July 10.-Chicago
punched a single and double off john
son in the third inning and this prac-
tically defeated Washington, s to 2.
Score by innings: Ri e.
Chicago .OO31OOO O01-5 8 2
Batteries-Johnson and street,;
White and Sullivan.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-10
Philadelphia $, Pittsburg 2.


Pittsburg. July 10.-Philadelphia
made it three out of four by winning
the game from Pittsburg. The home
teams fielding is still bad and their
errors were costly. Both of Pittsburg's
runs were foced across the plate by
bases on balls.
Score by innings: r. H. e.
Pittsburg .............0 o 002 5 5
Philadelphia .........1 001 20 Il 006 s l
Batteries-Maddoxa and Gibson: Mo-
rem, Richie and Doom.
Chicago 4, Brooklyn 3.
Chicago, July 10.-Chicago won in
the tenth inning on a single, sacrifice
hit, wild pitch and = long fly. defeat
ing Brooklyn, to .. Moran's muff,
spelling a double play, gave the visit
ors their three runs.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Chicago .......... L o o o IA
Brooklyn .......0 0 % % 5000 0-3 s 8
Batteries-Pfeister, Brown and Mo-
ran; Rucker and Bergen.
Boston II. st. Louis 2.
st. Louis, July 10.-Boston took the
third and last game of the current
series here, IL to 2. st. Louis used
three pitchers, Fromme, Karger and
Beebe and all were hit freely. Nc
Carthy was effective for Boston.
Score by innings: RHE-
st. Louis ............O 90 0 Q 1902
Boston ...............2 2 oil Il
Batteries-Fromme, Karger Beebe
and Hostetter; Mccarthy and Smith.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-07-10
Detroit 10, New York 8.

DeVrOTC TO, INCW IOh n o.
New York, July 10.-Detroit pulled
off another victory in the ninth inning
when the locals seemed to have a win
ming lead. Two hits, three battery err
rors and a misplay by Ball gave the
visitors four runs and they won out by
10 to s. -f-'
Score by innings: Ri.
Detroit .,,.......1O o. 90 40 IA 2
New York .........1 90 5 90 2 o. s 10 4
Batteries-Summers, Willett and
schmidt; Orth Manning and Kleinow.