davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
ATTEMPT TO KILL DETECTIVE CHIEF.

Honolulu. June IAN attempt TO assassinate
Mr.. Taylor chief Of detectives. and his wife. was
made to-day a dynamite bomb being exploded out
side the window of their bedroom. Neither the
chief nor his wife hurt. There is no clew to
the perpetrators of the outrage. Tsylors life has
often been threatened by Chinese gamblers. The
force of the explosion shattered large tank
throwing heavy tinnbers fifty feet and destroying
the back porch under the outside stairs Of the
house The main building. however. not dam
aged.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
FOREIGN NOTES OF INTEREST.

Mahometans keep Friday their day of rest
Then, if the village is toleraby large one. there
is generally weekly market day. and this is al
ways observed a quasi-holiday. Then the
always strictly kept. On that day the shaves
all the hair off his head and face puts on clean
white clothes prays 10 the gods and gives offerings
the village shrine for the repose of his fathers
spirit 1t is for this chiefly that the
Hindoo passionately desires son. If he has
one lawfully begotten he adopts
A minister of a church in Edinburgh Scotland
recently surprised the congregation at a Sunday
evening service by handing i'll his resignation. He
only sixty years old and in good health
and vigor. The following Sunday a committee of
the members waited upon him and expressed their
regret the step he about TO take. They said
to him: You have plenty of work in you vet
Why resign Yes he replied. Il know: but
you had better accept my resignation now When
am seventy you will be able get rid of me
There are nearly three million Gagged birds in Eu-
rope. In Paris alone there one hundred thou
sand canaries, which cost about 5000 for seed
every day. A special district between Suresne and
Corbevoye has been set aside for the cultivation
canary seed. which is expensive
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
DEATH PENALTY URGED IN FRANCE
Recent Crimes Induce Parliament to Post
pone Question of Its Abolition.

Paris. June 13.-Owing to the increasing num-
ber of horrible crimes in France and the action of
many jures in passing resolutions in favor of
the retention of the death penalty parliament
has decided to postpone consideration of the pro-
posal to abolish the death penalty. This question
is the governments programme Although
never legally abolished, the Of the guillotine
has been virtually suppressed for years, parlia-
ment having refused every year to make an ap-
preparation for the payment of executioners and
the President of the republic having regularly
commuted death sentences to life imprisonment
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
AMERICANS NOT AT MINERS CONGRESS.

Paris June 13-The International Miners Con-
sress which has been in session in Paris this week,
came tn an end to-day. Comment has been aroused
bv the failure OF two American delegates to at
tend the sessions A rumor has been in circula-
tjon here that these two delegates were at Ostend.
At its closing session the congress voted to place
on the minutes the expected explanation from the
American organization of the absence OF Its repre-
sentstives.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
PERUVIAN REBEL LEADER AT 1ouIQUE
Durand, Now a Prisoner, Tells How He
Walked by Sleeping Pursuers.

Lima, Peru June 13.-Augusto Durand. the leader
of the recent unsuccessful revolutionary move
ment against the Peruvian government. has a.
rived a prisoner, at Iquique. An account of his
efforts to circumvent the authorities is made pub
lie to-day. While he being sought by the DO
lice in the provinces he passed through Lima and
embarked on a vessel Caao. He had no
difficulty in conocaling his identity He declares
that he found the policemen and police officers
sent out to catch him sound asleep and that he
walked by them without concern
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
BUB0NIC PLAGUE IN PANAMA.
Reported To Have Invaded Band of Indians
Near Colombian Border

New Orleans. June ia report that disease
thought to be bubonc plague has invaded a tribe
of Indians in the South of Panama near the Colom-
bian border. brought last night by DR.. j. n.
Thomas. travelling inspector of the Marine Hos
,pital Service
DIR. Thomas said the disease has been fatal
among the Indians and has caused them to move
their camps three times in attempts to get rid Of
it Dr. Thomas reported health conditions excel
lent in the rest OF Panama and throughout Central
America.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
SCHEME TO CAPTURE BAILEY.
Honduras to Force Him Into Neutral Water
-Gunboat Lying in Wait.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

New Orleans. June l3.-Francis G. Bailey the
New York defaulter. will be elected from Ceiba
aboard his steamer Golsboro by the Honduras gov
ernment and will be picked up sea by a United
States gunboat in waiting outside BY this method
Honduras vill obviaJe International complications
relying upon old Spanish law that permits un-
desira bles to be expelled from the country.
This information was received to-day by officials
of the United Fruit Company. Bailey and his
party in Jail at Ceiba. and Honduras will await
a favorable opportunity before forcing then to sea
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
BRITISH STEAMER runs AMUCK !"
Damages Battleship Vengeance in Ports

Portsmouth, June 13-The British steamer Rem
gore Head anuck in Portsmouth Harbor this
afternoon and narrowly escaped splitting herself
upon the ram Of the battleship Revenge She then
crashed into tie battleship Vengeance, CARRYING
away the torpedo booms and damaging some Of
the gun ports of the warship. Finally she grounded
in the mud but later was foated There is a
large hole In her bows above the water line The
Bengore Head is from Montreal and Quebec Nav
IS and May a. respectively.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
BRITISH ARMY CAPTAIN MISSING.
Left San Francisco Hotel with $4,000 in
His Possession-Foul Play Feared.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

San Francisco June 13.-Captain Michael Stan
ford Howard, Of the British army is missing from
the Hotel St Francis. and his friends fear that he
has been killed. He went to a Turkish bat estah-
shment with $4,000 in his possession. and was
last seen leaving saloon alone. He had checked
all his baggage to Vancouver that night.
Howard served in the Boer War and came here
from Panama. His letters show that a woman in
England refused to marry him because of inten1-
perate habits. The British Consul General has
taken up the
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
WRIGHT AERoPLANE TESTS AT MANS

Paris. June 13-Wilbur Wright the American
aeroplane inventor. and Hart o Berg the Euro
pean representative of the Wright brothers have
finally selected the course at Mans for the
approaching demonstrations of the Wright aero
plane A lease of the course has been taken Ths
course measures 500 by 800 yards
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
800 STRAGHNA TRIBESMEN KILLED
Attacked by Partisan of Insurgent Moroc-
can Sultan as Measure of VENGEANCE.

Morocco City, June s.-Glaoui. a partisan of
Mulai Hafg the insurgent Sultan Of Morocco re-
Gently made attack upon the Straghna tribes
for refusing to accept his brother Cad.
Three hundred of the Straghna were killed and
four hundred wounded.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
MR. MORGAN SAILS FOR HOME

London. June 13.-J. Pierpont Morgan after long
holiday in Europe. left here This morning on his
way back TO New York. He sailed from Liverpool
on the Mauretania this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14
EMPEROR TO RECEIVE DR.. HILL

Berlin. June l3-Emperor William has invited DR.
David Jayne HILL the new American AMBASSADOR 10
Germany TO be received in audience tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14

Managua, Nicaragua. June 13--The Nicara guam
government to-day paid in advance the maturing
coupons on the English and American loans
New-York tribune., 1908-06-14

C,A ,e,;ririror feature ~ the exhibit IN 'H'
company's annual report-and OF coliSetic coet;on-
larger than refers to this one COZ -alss
appears in the expansion that is shown ~ -.a.n
to foreign countries. Something over "i''e r,,,
million sales abroad in 1899 cornp1-9
thirty-two million sold last year nihit
In every sense from every angle tnlS an
through stock Exchange dgureS lhuu0eS "a
probation of the fact that American ,rt
tion management is not merely oroaU ,r
progressive in it's upbudng enterprise tive
be conducted along lines of utmost P'91 80. nm
rAss-tbfs International Harvester eNLli broad
surpassabe by aught that d' HUNS
has ever been marShaled- -, .,., classes or
Such company with only w S,-roI and
securities outstanding b6,9s or any
$50 600 900 common stoCk-no oe-,,snt op-
funded Indebtedness provides ihNeS'
portunity absolutely unique
JJpon one fact there seems 10 "0 -. ,his
ment in financial circles-crop moNl"e a-aic-
year viii not bring usual money .,,.t,n law
tions Results assured by the new Alol''-. -,
will be sgreeably in contrast Win - -, bank-
Autumn experiences Some conserVsu'S -,lv.
ave a,,tc,,ats indeed that we will have 'a
a hurrv at even the very height OF c'0P ,.,,,,
ing acttvitv- borrowers can get accomn''u
now until New Years at around PEI ~
Business interests generally viii not '7
find menace in record like that stack
Yet in the market of the New -, ,e-
Exchange there is now more thah - any
casion for close scrutiny IN the ma ,,--,,-
nvestment-multiplied reasons loI S1''o -~,s,sc-
ination as To values whether present ~ ~, ~ that
tive The situation. indeed. IS pres ives i'm
character which lends interest anu 6nancial
portance TO the appearance OF SUI rr,,sr here
statements as that of the Harvester t.S-slxr evil
with reviewed-wherein there Is no. ho'S,,nding but
dence of prosperity. vast and eNpd. "a sx-
attestation OF integrity in manasellu, ng--the
empIiied In completely open TT,srLins and
policy established by George W hai-s here
his upholders in United states steer
carried still further forward - LANAI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-24
SEATTLE GETS A
COAT OF WHITE
Aberdeen Boys Assist the
Cetlarites to Hold
Position.

Mr. Somebody Smart pulled the
string yesterday and Duga band of
lnnocentH were painted a bright.
KiarinE white by bob brown aud his
EAwdust eaters from Aberdeen. The
final score was to o, with the &c
cent on the last figure.
The cold weather did not seem 90
Tease Our Brave Boys. but their hits
aid not come just right The other
Fellows were there with the FLAP
sticks when hits counted Mig An.
derson twirled some real nice ball
for the local mAEnata's cellar cham
piona. but hig Gus Thompson had
Az extra atlck of gum attached Ia his
right moiara. aud we never had a
chance for anything but the BOBBY
The official score:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-24
Westover Walks Off Field
And Is Ruled Out of
Football.

The mutterings Of revolt among
Foutbail candidates AZ tho waiver
sits against some OF the rulings
~ Coach Doblr took concrute form
Yesterday afternoon. when Penny
Mwmt1wer. a former high school
star. threw off hts n0Me guard aud
left the field In disgust f,obie i'm.
mediAieiy barred Meatover from
further participation In football
For the past seek there have
been AlgnH Of trouble between n
few ol the nqsaa and the coach.
The candidates Who have cons up
from high sehcoi ara not all en-.
treiy satisfied with the say ahey
are being worked Wcaiback was
a failback at hlgh school and
wanted 10 try Dor that position on
the varsity uohie ia Satisfied with
the man be has At fan and pot
Aoaiufrr at guard Memgoxaf
didnt show any disposition 10 set
tn and break up the plays. aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-24
ODE TO THE KNOCKER

PIT no hammer the locker hide tho seandng board likewise
Anyone cnn b. knocker-anyonc crieisa.
Cultivate 10
And seems awkward IN beEnminE-b~ booster a while
let the blacksmith do pay:
Just Tor solid Satisfaction Kind
And I'll you'll action efforts
kinannnH @vsryttme
10 not vast" your tine In picking laws with players who down:
And Il Isn't distressing II you'u a nftn
To the players whom fate pressing when they play
friendships flame
Thus rouhlca lighter game
Send knocking Krumhng
And with grim determination throw
= u. MOORE a fanl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-24
Writes That He IL
in Line for Jack
johnson.

n all goes weu with Tommy
Burns In hia Australian engage.
meats. the iong.tAiked'of scheme Of
matching him with Jack johnson
may come 20 n successful head. In
letter 10 G. Harrison Green. OF
this city. Burns states that a mem.
Der OF the syndicate which ar.
ranged hie tour to the Antipodes
promised him his price for meet.
ing Johnson $4,000. win. lose or
draw. n All came out right with
the Australian fights
Burns writes under date Of An.
gust ~. from Sydney. where he has
established training quarters at
The Gunyah. Darling Point and
says.
Il certainly received some wel.
come receptions in Australia Ny
third fight Ia here on Oct Is. Ahh
do not know who my opponent II.
am here for the three ftshts.
some theatrical engagements and
then 10 America WIN stop OF II
China and Japan 10 complete ON
trip around the world and Will rv-
turn via Vancouver and stop In Sc.
attic for some time.
4 received several cables 10
fight Ketchel on Thanksgiving
The first boat after October 3 is
on October 70. aud by the time
reached Frisco ! would not haff
time 10 train; and. aEain. see too
much ready money IN sight here To
take less than $4,000 for my end
for that date. J." no
Oh, Greedy Thos.l .t
III they want me 20 box nova
days they must show me the mon
ey. am getting $4,000 for my
trip 10 Australia and expenses for
my wife and myself paid both
ways. And ! made up my mind 20
never fight unless / get big money,
no matter what they say about
me.
Il have seen the day ! could not
get very much. but since then |
have come 10 the day that | can
get what ! demand ! have made
up my mind 10 do so. as | cannot
be a boxer ali my life You know
that the almighty dollar is your
best friend
Il have fine training quarters.
and the Australians are treating
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-24
REBELS AGAINST ORDERS
OF VARSITY COACH

Dobie gave him the regulation limo
of football rcpftmand. which waa
followed by MISSIONER quitting the
game
Whether the summary action OF
the coach In barring Weatovcr
frum the game win have tho ~
feet % ousiiing the little inaurrec
ton remains 10 be seen There
are others who feel Ike Waaiosor.
but whether they are willing Ia
riag their chances for the team IL
uncertain
Yesterday open practice waa
weii attended BY the student body.
and the work put 40 By the firsi
tram was encouraging. The scrubs
we're shattered and scattered all
over the field. and the varsity
could have scored an ofarn az de-
sired The quarterback kick and
tbs forward pass were worked with
success. and the team brought off
number % clever triek plays. ~
sell A. some good straight foot
ball
Tho varsity viii get It's first try.
out Of the season Saturday when
the team goes up against the TIN
coin high school on the varsity
field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-24
PORTLAND RACES

PORTLAND. ore. Sept 2f-The
Country Club results Wednesday.
Two year-old pace, best two IN
three Bonnie Antrim. /. 1. Rosa
r.. 3. 2. Sadie r.. 3. g. Rosa "a and
Sadie r. divided second and third
money. Time -2i2tA. 2:25
2.o8 pace. best three IN five
Charlie D.. =. g. 4, T. 4. MaEladi
3. 4, z. 4. 3. Tidal Wave. 2. q.
8. 4. General Huertus. 8. ., 4. 2, 3
Time oeA. 2iOsA, 2t0sh, 2.o7A
and 2:0aA.
2s20 trot. best three m five
Lady Sunrise, T. 1. 4. Patsy Rice
3. 3, 2; Laura W. 2. 3. 3. Time
git7M, 2;t5h, 2;1GA.
Running. mile. handicap Ram
sack won. Mary Dunn Second, g.
Adams third Time - 4gM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-24
Boys Line Up Saturday
for First Game With
the Varsity.

The first team aspirants Of the
Lincoln high worked through q
hard scrimmage last evening under
the direction of Coach Allen. The
Wofk VAS somewhat ragged. bat
the boys showed up strong on The
defensive and give every evidences
that they win work down into
wesi-drilied football machine before
the season IL Car advanced
The Lincoln high lines 70
AGAINST the varsity eleven on SCI.
ursiay and this FIRST game Of the
season win probably be a hart.
fought affair. with more brswn
and muscie-work than finished
play None Of the nen have ther
positions on the first tszn
~cinched" as yet and there il plsa-
~ 81 rivalry for first team Jobs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-24
Coach Lewis Is Hammerins
the Candidates Into
Good Form.

The football squad Of the Wash.
inrton high school Is being fast
whipped into shape through the Tn.
cessant practice Coach Lewis puts
the nen through. n viii not be
long before the coach viii BE- able
% pick the team. as slowly but
surely few oi the men are clinch.
Ing their places.
Red" Kerr Ii climbing 20 the
top fast. No other man Is tmprov.
ing faster. At the end be II a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-24
RACING AR BUTTE

BUTTE. h0nt. sept 2f--Resuits
AZ Anaconda "Wednesday
Three furioaHs won.
Godfather second. Lukcramus third
Time-11sA
Five furlonEN- King Thorpe won.
Elfin King Second. Lady Howell
third. Tins o.
F'ive furiOnga- sir Preston wen
Miss May Bnwdlah second Kismei.
Ir.. third Time 9fN.
Five and haif furionga Pair
Chance won. John a. Malign sac-
ond. Bully Maxham third. Time
lie
Seven furiouRs 49, Mira NemKunf
won. Rene W. second. Swetfa sam
third. Time sii4
One usiie-Carsi Sarto won
Black Dress second. Sir Wesley
third. Time So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-24
GRAYESEkD RACES

GRAvESFNp. =. ". sept "a
Results "wednesday
Five and % hair Eurtnnws witch
Ing Hour won George " Lsf,nld
second. HagIuan third. Time ~
ia1l-5
tso nlies-W Water Speed won. IaFk
Gunbeft second sandy creek THRU
Gumber ascond. Sandy Greek third
Time 81 SO
Mile and an elwhih--Anilua wun.
ktlliecrankie second. Caatiewuut
third Tiuic LIT
The Holly handlcsp. five and a
hair furionxs Trance wen. Pits
Herbert Necend. Hilarious third.
TifFte-i % la
Nile and an eighth panoHcara
won, Bruo&daie Nymph second.
Tiietnx third Time 5tt-
About six furlanEB Queen Mar.
garet won. Ida n Ercsmd. Biakra
third Time f0a-s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-24

FORMER CHAMPION
OF COAST is DEAD

MARfSVIILE. CAT. Sept a.
Harry Maynard. mlddiewesghf
champion OF the Pacific coast
many years ago. and AZ various
times interested In theatrical en-
terprises. dropped dead on a South.
ern Pacific train near here while
en- route 20 his home at Sacramcn-
20. Death IL believed 70 have been
due 10 cancer. He vas returning
from the springs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-24
CANE RUSH MONDAY
AT HIGH SCHOOL

The annual cane rush between
the freshman and sophomore
classes AZ the Washington high
will be held next Monday. The
rdah Is for the purpose u Kiving
the two classes a chance 10 show
their spirit Coach Lewis will act
as referee The umpires are l..
wilson. r. Leigh. J. Patton and r.
Presley. The captains are u. Rice
and r. Smith. The timers are r.
Govern. III Hartman and u G. VIII
sou The football squad will act
as official field officers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-24

Umpire silk oIoughlln lFrancls
oIoughliu. the family bible says.
but even hts wife calls him siik)
Is up against one Of the most pccu-
liar affiliations known TO hiNtory.
silk Il the most popular umpire
on the American league circuit. aud.
except only the venerable Jack Sher.
idan. he Is the most competent He
has gained fame ON the diamond be-
cause Of bis peculiar manner of pro
nouncing the word 'two" when call.
ing strike two lie says strike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-24
wa SHIN TON HIGH
ELEVEN FAST

wizard ana he IL sure winner II
he keeps his work up
Walter Wilson and Thomson are
in a hard fight for center. Il h
impossible 90 pick the man yet a.
both are good
The fight al quarter IL the most
exciting one on the team II looks
one day a. n Jack Corners would
make good. then the next day iIager
turns up better.
Stallcnp was given chance At
end yesterday and will make a move
IN that part II hn keeps on.
The outlook gross better every
day and by Saturday when the team
goes to Olympia an eleven q the
FIRST choice will have been chosen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-24

tahi" the last word being pulled
out with a great burst Of breath and
backward filng OF the right thumb.
For some time Silk has been sui
fering from u severe stomach trou'
bile. aud the doctors tell him 1t II
caused by HIS yelling strike tuh I"
They say be atrains his diaphragm
In emitting uhls peculiar yell. and
must cut Il out II no wants 10 get
well.
Alas strike tah'" Was Sllk =
trademark. II will be hard Tor him
20 abandon Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-24
7. BURNS HOPES TO
GET PRICE

~ a. II nothing was too good for
ua. | am In good condition right
now. ! trained on the hoat com.
ing over nearly every day.
Mr., Meintoah. Of the syndicate.
told me that II everything went
well IN my coming battles he
woaid giVe me my price for John
son. az II kctchel would fight
OBrsen he would give me go. O0o
for my end for tho winner TO fight
me"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-24

Westeounu during September and
October via Oregon X. X. 4 NaViga.
ton Co. Chicago TO Seattle. SIS 90;
from ~ Louis. sSS.be: Kansas City.
Omaha. etc. 5000. other rates
and Information furnished. and DC.
posits taken. AZ Union Ticket Office.
SOS First Ave. y. n. Ellis. Gen. Agt.
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-24
AMATEUR FOOTBALL

The Rainier Heights football
eleven has reorganized for the ses-
son aad want q game for merit Sun
day. Telephone East 1906. Tie
members Of the team average from
las 90 i50 pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-24

Terry McwaterH. c. y. Heinrich.
George Gorham and Clarence Carl.
son were chosen last night TO rep.
resent the Seattle Y NJ G. A. ia
aquatic meet relay race 20 be held
ncxt Saturday In the local aAsocla.
tion tank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-24
FRED LAKE.

When John T. Taylor. boy owner
OF the Boston American league ball
team. fired Jim Mcclure from his
Job as manager, he hired Fred Lake.
a well-known minor league pilot OF
New England. Lake has his hands
full, not so much 10 handling the
Boston team. for n IL composed Of
mighty fine young fellows. but In
pleasing the crotchety Taylor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-24

aNtnthaff tHaf base hHa-ag'ahiit ?
hrnnett. feufnisf Sacrifices hfs Van
hafrn FWnull Niairn tssans Cam ptaii
hsfueA euia ~. A ntafssn 2 -
Ehntnnsaa q Bases on bafis-Off IA
dafsan. VIA rifsh Aces fss8n ttlt
~ pitched ball FitaNNraiH ~ Anher
syn beahis piaYs Fflsk essa Fastier
hensnhisiaef ana NatnuHei&s gafnRhaii
sna strsis umnire A. FfarF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-24

The Renton Volunteer Fire Dc.
partment football team would lie
game for Sunday. Oct 4. AZ Req
ton. Address postoffice box No :.
Renton. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-24

Washington high schools eleven
WIZ open the season II Olympia
next saturday. playing the high
school eleven OF the capital city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-24

A. HsN ssfh@Nuu qafk Z ghlrars
4eaus protested D. Chlaasa
A. hfasasffn f'sftataTs Il fifaahfqn 1
A. FhltsaaiHhia ctastnaan ~ Thua
AZ uasssa nesisn re. 81 t.suis a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-24
SP0RT0GRAMs

IL IL oertainly q heart breaking
finiAh among the leading teams In
The American aud National ieaguen
Chicago. which IL only ~ points be
hlad New York in the National
lcaEne. has protested the game play.
ed yesterday with the New York
Giants. which seems 10 have been
xon by the latter with a score Of
TO /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-09-24
LINCOLN SQUAD IS
DOING HARD WORK

the American league. winning the
ieuth straight game yesterday. The
Chicago White sos eopped out sec
ond place and Detroit dropped a
peg.