davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1908-01-01
Partisan or NOnpdrtiSan?

The American Issue, national Or
gan of the Anti-SalOon League, THINKS
''it is a fatal mistake to identify the
temperance or any other moral re-
form with the fortune of one party.
The omni-partisan is the method. j..
B. Cranfill of the Associated Prohlbi-
ton Press expresses surprise at the
incongruity of the publication in
paper named The American Issue OF
statements like the above which at
tempt to prove that the liquor Ques-
tion is not the American issue, that
there is no American issue in fact,
but that the saloon question must be
fought out locally.
1t is equally astonishing that the ma
tional representative of a movement
which seeks, by ballots and through
legislation, to overthrow an lnstltu-
ton so we'll intrenched in law and
politics as is the saloon should re-
peatedly refer to the saloon problem
as moral question only instead OF as
political issue of the greatest mag
nitude.
But meeting the editor of the Issue
on his own ground, Mr.. Cranfill in
sists that if the Issue is correct, then
Lincoln made "a fatal mistake" when
he identified the abolition of slavery or
resistance to it's extension with par
ticular party. "All the vehement utter
ances of Northern philanthropists had
harmlessly dissolved in the circumam-
bient air until they assumed concrete
form and the national Republican
party became a political expression OF
the moral reform. If there had been
no Republican party to seek and to
obtain the reins of government through
political party action, the negroes Of
the South would still be in slavery"
The Issue asserts in the course of
it's argument that "a political party
must, of necessity, have a number OF
issues in it's platform. The opposing
platform may have an equal numDer
and if the first party espouses the
cause 'of Prohibition, that cause is at
once encumbered with the acceptance
or rejection of every other issue al
stake in the election" He therefore
, concludes that ''the only way to gel
|, temperance forward is to keep 1t dis
/ entangled as far as possible from an!
political party whatever"
: To this Mr.. Cranfill replies: II
f every party must have number O
plankS IN ltS plaIIOrm, WndC lS W oo
/ come of the Republican and Demo
5 cratic parties? What issue has either
Mr. Bryan, the accepted candidate o
the Democratic party, is putting in al
of his time explaining how it is tina
President Roosevelt is right on thi
and that national question. The onl,
issue Gin either of the old party plat
forms is as to which of these partie
shall assume and hold the reins Q
government"
Another grievous error of the Is
sue," says Mr. Cranfill "is the state
ment that if Prohibition were ident
fled exclusively with the Republica
party, Prohibition would be fought b.
the Democrats of the South and woul
go to the wall universally in that SCI
ton" He calls attention to the n
cent election in Kentucky, a Demt
cratic state The Republican pla
form advocated a local PrOhibitio
law and by the aid of thousands {
Democrats the Republican party wer
to power Mr.. Cranfill has spent hi
entire life among Southern Democrat
Continued on page 2)
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1908-01-01
THE LEAGUE AND THE PARTY.

The statement has appeared in the
papers repeatedly that the AntiSaloon
League and the Prohibition Party are
not working in harmony.
This is tantamount to saying that
either the League or the Party is false
to it's professions. The Party profess
es to nominate only candidates open
ly committed to advance legislation on
the liquor problem. The League pro-
fesses to treat the satisfactory candi-
dates of all parties alike. The most
querulous could not get up fight on
these issues.
If the Party should nominate candi-
dates opposed to temperance laws it
would be false to it's professions and
the League would oppose it. If the
League should discriminate against
the satisfactory candidates of the Pro
hibition Party Ait would be false to its
professions and its discrimination
would be opposition to the Party.
The League and the Party will COM
pete for the public ear. But they must
be friends.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1908-01-01
The Effect That Caused
ItSeIf.-A Fable.

The present remarkable revulslon
of sentiment against the liquor traf-
fic will kill it, showing that the work
of the Prohibition party has been
thrown away.-ChOrus of Republican
and Democratic editors.
Once upon time there was BIRD
of Evil Omen which lowered con-
stantly over the Habitations OF Men.
And wherever it's Shadow fell it came
as a Blight. Young Men gave them
selves away to Dissipation, promising
Lives were Ruined in Mid Career,
and Gray Hairs brought down in
sorrow to the Grave. Homes were
Broken Up, Jails, Penitentiaries and
Poor Houses filled and Brood OF
Democratic and Republican officials
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1908-01-01

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The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1908-01-01

If this item is marked with blue
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The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1908-01-01

shall compelled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-10
PEOPLE ARE THE LAMBS
BROKERS THE HERDERS

NEW YORK. Oct ln-~niteiy denounotug che New York
stock exchange vampire that hearts
% The connta tolers Il Organiser manager
q The defanci broker firm Of Co. remarkable
fnesiee today reveals the methods great
gambling .
The wash sales campaign that drove the
shahEe s duplicated daily BY brokers Of
buchanan = glad that the nfm failure placed
hnainens where II Is failure not an
ifEeparahe disaster be human
Continuing he said Without the New York exchange
y would be Impossible for this panic
r the medium tina, spreads alarm from
Men who buy sell stocks margin simply gamblers
This brokers arc the
lAmh hcrderH
The bis Of the spread nforma
ton suits them about only
Information that reaches the lambs The
faa worries long the thrifty
because they the banks which the peoples
when the people prosperous balances
good the spreads that stocks booming
salng higher Buy-buy-buya the tip people buyon
when the ready panic manipulated on
drop leading nancers
country
amount
paid for them
Abolish the ticker and the selling margin and
much viii evil"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-10
FACTORY WANTS
SITE IN SEATTLE

4 shirt factory starting with 80
machines a capital Of between xgk
600 aud $4,000. and employing aev.
eral hundred hands. may be gained
for Seattle as the result of core.
spondence between the Seattle
Commercial club and the Columbia
Clothing company. OF Minnesota
President Albert j. Katz, Of that
company has written. asking what
Inducements are offered for such
a plant, aud the reply VIII an.
doubtedly be favorable
Secretary Hooa. Of The CONNER.
oiel club, states that NJ present
there II a healthy Eastern Inquiry
for property for manufacturing
planls lie has also received a lei.
ter during the last week regarding
a site nDr q hardwood plant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-10
D0WACER QUEEN
To 60 Up IN
AIRSHIP
Italian Kings Mother to
Make a Flight
With Wright.

IEAANS. France. Oct. tn. Dow.
ager Queen MarRharita. the present
Italian kings mother. Who haa
thrown 90 many Obstacles In the
way Of thn marriage Of fpur asAhrur.
Il and Mtaa Katherine riklns. il
today preparing 70 make q fllnhf
Nith Wilbur Wright In his hruo.
plAne. The nacceas ~ Mra. Berg
the nrst woman e. make al nreo
plane flight. who sailed wlth Wriwhs
on Wednesday. convinced the queen
that there wAs nothing aha denired
Quite 40 much a. q trip In the same
machine She begged Wright to
allow her 70 accompany him aaa
he finally gave hia consent
A. Wright IL - remain here hnt
= short time. the queen IL expected
70 make her flight within the next
few days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-10
BEAUTIFUL GIRL
MURDERED

WAnsWORTH. Ohio. Oct To-
That ora Lee. the beautiful Girl
whose body was found on the road.
side near here. was shot to death
bY 4 man who feared that the glrlsA
approaching disgrace would Involve
HIS own name, - the theory upon
which the police are working today.
Guy RaHor. the murdered girls
fianee. fl Htlli IN Jail although no
charge has been placed against him.
He strongly protests that he is in
noeant % the crime.
The principal ellie that led 20 the
ar4aet Of Raeor was furnished By
hoof priutn Ia the road The ground
showed distinctly the prints OF Il
horse with a missing shoe One Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-10
RETIREMENT FOR
COL. STEWART

WASHINGTON. Oct. fo.-The
special retiring board Of the army
this afternoon recommended 10
President Roosevelt that Col. Nm.
=. Stewart, the Fort Grant exile. be
retired for disability.
The report was drafted by Cant.
Charles 3 Rowland, the recorder OF
the board, and after being reviewed
and approved by the members OF
the board, u was signed by Brio.
Gen. William n. Halt, president OF
the board.
The report sets forth that Col
Stewards disability was Incurred
while engaged In his duties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-10
THAT'S HOW
He GOT TO
CHICAGO
MAN WHO WAS PUT
OUT TELLS ALI.
ABOUT fT.
Says Delegates 10 indie
pendence Meeting
Were Paid.

TACOMA, Oct. fo.--Ex.conarsss
man ~ q. Gibson. ~ Cincinnati.
whose seas Congressman Nicholas
Leaa~orsh no~ occupies. @sa in Ia.
coma to-day. having stopped eyer 20
Wait dohn Pssilaon. the Democratic
gaoefnatogial candidate.
Gibson 10 the ruan VINO. as he oats
=. was made absent by force
when ne arose IN the Hearst lnds
psndsHee league convention in Chi.
cage reesnsly 70 urge tire endorse
nnens of Bryan for president.
Gibson laughed ~hsn asked ahous
TIRE Independence convention in
chieaao.
Why Hearst paid FOR that said
he = know got money from mir
for Railroad fare and I tAtak prac.
ssealiy every dslenats there hsd mis-
fare paid fer the trip. "a IL s&sy 70
get q biz convention u sonas one
will just pay tire Railroad billie"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-10

year, Foster has promised them
repeatedly that he would provide
for his mother. but Ii is claimed,
he has always failed TO do SO. The
aged woman Is now sick and feeble.
and ON the verge Of starvation. aud
the Humane officers. despairinR Of
securing any assistance for her
from her son, have turned her over
70 the county commissioners
Mrs. Foster IL a pioneer and II
is said WAS once well.to.do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-10
AGED MOTHER ASKS
AID FROM COUNTY

Mrs. Mary Foster. aged 6S,
mother of John Foster, proprietor
OF the Oregon Boiler works. who
lives at 2t2S Fifth av W., has ap.
piled for admission 10 The county
poor farm, alleging that her son
VIII not support her
Mrs Fosters case has been be.
fore the Humane officers FOR over a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-10

Crying for War.
BELGRADE. seryia. Ocs. Ia
servia must declare war against
Austria or be torn % pieces hy
strife within her boundaries. That
Is the situation here today and the
government realizes It's predicA.
mcnt The mobs which have
thrpnEed the cifies were reinforced
today By thousands who have come
IN from the country districts and
all wildly cry for war
Great crowds fiocked about the
parliament bnAidlng Thousands
gathered At the royal palace and all
public buildings Every where Is
the demand for war
I'VE want the blood ~ Austria, Z"
IL the cry. Are the Sefvians COW.
ards that they hesitate 10 defend
the honor II their nation n
The aKiiatoFs call the officials of
the government traitors to the
people and denounce them. as
crayens There IL mach :. ialk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-10
To
AMERICA
Daughter of Don Carlos
Believed on Way to
United States.

H1Mk Gee. ~ Dixinims shnt hnf
father, tAuH Carries tbs MnMnlsk ere.
tender Mad Nfftsen namssaessfes -.
80 r~tnFn ~ Rome immediately he
hftneeNs Claire 81 Ftaarham asss ssN
II r. believed thAa sire hms amgfesf -
= about 81 sail fnK Afuestna alta
hsI ttAiiAfs woeeF. 1seAnt Fnaehf
Yer more thsn week fhe rre.
fsHd~f nss mad ANnute aaektnw h4a
'taNa Atsfs has Without avail lle
to Switzerland. where Ahe 4AaanfsaAe
aEaih successfully tbt~m hvs fsthsF
off her trait
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-10
PRAIRIE FIRE
is RAGING

uALfsAH & u. oct he After an
9 tentHht ftaht on The part ~ fews
cents and hundreds af mer aeeh ina
ta register IN the land lottery tAe
obstruction 81 Dallas ~ Prairie
hre WAS nverted TODAY.
The tire started several miles La
the northeast and. famed 81 : ~.
vQfabie Wind. swept toward fba
town. During the night Atha VIVA
keersd and enabled the fire fighters
To save their homes The frA N
Ntitl burning 60 the eastward Et
was started hE land seekers .ssfsa
threw lighted cigar stumpa into ths
dried grass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-10
WILL APPEAL
TO DEMOCRATS
Republicans After the
Solid Vote in the
South.

CHICAGO. Oct fH@-ft was an
npunc~d today that Gel Jerome Hili.
- Memphis viii preside ~ thu nsa
TAFT meeting % be held Al Chatta~
nooRa, Tenn. Get -. whom an e.
fort viii be made to make an ~.
fectivs appeal 70 tbs democrats II
the aolid south. Taft viii return
70 Chicago October ~, aud will be-
the central figure IN an oid-fime rai-
~ that night,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-10

VIM. ~ Taft received the Fort
Thomas Taft Sherman club today
He visited the federal courts and
met the attorneys with whom he
associated when on the bench aev-
eral years ago. III Sung Wing
editor ~ the H0nRk6ug Chinese
Nali. which claims the largest cir.
culati0u in China, visited Taft thia
afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-10

Frank Kimbail. }. Conneil and
Bert Warren were arrested fasf
night at Ballard on complaint Of Joe
Douglass, who suspected them OF
stealing ff09 from him The men
had hoen fuEsthsr in tho Sterling
bar and Kimhaii couneil and War.
rem took Douglass home and put him
to bed After he had made his com
plalnt his room was sea fehed and
the money was found uHHar his mat .
tsesa HIS three friends were re-
IeRaed az once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-10

Evers grounded 70 Roasman
Schultz singled Chance singled
steinfeidt singled. filling the bases
Hoffman singled to left. scoring
schultz and Chance Tinker singled.
scoring Stslnfeidt Hoffman and
Tinker worked a double steal
King singled "a center. scoring
Hoffman and Tinker. Brown aArrf
feed, Summers 10 Roasman. gheck.
ard flied to Crawford. Five runs.
y Jones batted Tor Summers and
tanned Mcintyre walked Thomas
batted for O'Iseary. and singled to
ieft. Winter ran for Thomas
Crawford flied to Hoffman. Cobb
out. Brown 70 Chance. No runs
Final score: Chicago 10. he.
troif &
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-10

a worthless check was passed on
II r. Fichettn proprietor ~ the vi.
kon Grocery. 1913 Seventh my.. last
night a stranger entered The store
have been signed hv i King. 81 81
King 4 co. tfa made a faW small
purchases and took the balance On
hia check in cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-10
CHICAGO WINS THE OPENING GAM1EsT
SAYS HEARST PAID HIM
WAS 1T YOU?

VIII the man who wrote q =
letter on last Monday to one =
Of the defeated candidates for A
the Republican nomination for q
the Legislature. cal ! az the q
office 81 The Star and ask .
Tor tho editor II b. 30 De. q
sirea II any communication q
ne may thereupon make will =
be considered confidential Ia =
20 Tar Aa be IL concerned. Ac- =
: uon IN the matter IL iTnpoH. a
= nihle without further lnforma =
: ton. from the writer "a the 4
= letter In question. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-10

CHICAGO. Oct. 10. National
Chairman Mack announced this AFT.
sEnaan that William } Bryan will
- here on October o. when tha
democrats will hold q great rally
which viii mark TIE ouimlHatian ~
the namnAlAn "a ilIlnala.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-10

81 Jones bnfted for Summers.
80 Thomas bHtted for O'Leary
Summary. Two base hits sheek-
ara 2. Downs Sacrifice hits Schultz.
King Schaefer. Brown. Stolen
bases Chance, Hoffman. Tinker.
Struck out Hy Kiliian !. by neul+
bach 3, ~ Summers q Bases on
balls OFF Kiiiian 2. or Overall Il.
off Summers 4, off Brown l. HIT
by pitcher Mcintyre. wild pitch
Hfewn, Umpirea~-O Day and SHEER
idau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-10

Tinker singled 70 right. reaching
second when Cobb l0afed ca the
play. kllng sacrificed. Summers 10
koaaman. Overall famed sheck
ard was out. 0'LeaFy 10 Rosagnnn
No runs
Crawford walked Rrown rupIac
ed Overall Crawford took second
on Wild pitch. Cobb was safe on
gronnd hrnw 10 first. R0anman
singled. scoring Crawford. ON
kvers Wild relay OF Hoffrnau'n
throw. Cobb Rcored. Sehaefer Har.
Ffficed. klIng 10 Chance. Schmidt
was out. Evers 20 Chance. Downs
Tiled % Hoffman. Two runs. score
Chicago 8. Detroit 6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-10

Headquarters for tradeamen,
union Or non union, believing in the
open shop are 70 be opened az once
in the Builders Exchange
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-10

Local e6t ~ the Barteuders' union
will have hnuHewarmiaa tomor-
row afternoon 10 tie new beadauAr.
ters a Thifd aHa Cherry. whore the
entire upper floor Of building has
been occurred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-10

LONDON, Oct fo.--Reutqer's
news aesney denies authoritatlvelY
that King Peter OF Servia has been
asaasslnased, or that any attempt
has been made 10 kill him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-10

NEW YORK, Oct. To-
= Archbishop FARLEY. who re-.
= furned home today from a
. visit ~ Rome and London.
= brought this message from the
. pope:
Tell the people of IN. unls.
= ed States that for All they
. have done for che Catholic
: church In America ! send ms
= heartfelt benediction from the
= highest 20 tbs lowest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-10

PARIS, Oct to.--Le Mssin prints
an account Of the assassination Of
King Peter Of servla. bot official
denial is made al the foreign sffiee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-10

Rasors horses has an unshod fore.
foot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-10

LONDON. Oct. 1o.~-M. iswolskv.
Russian foreign minister. today
added a new sensation to the
Balkan imbroglio by issuing a sen
National statement giving the lie 10
Foreign Minister Won Aerenthal. OF
Austria Isowlsky says that Aeren-
thai lied when he said that Iewolsky
knew about AustrIas plan To annex
herzegovina and Bosnia before il
took place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-10

sheekard opened the game with
- trebaxgsr Evers famed.
Mhalfe sent out sehaefer to Ross.
M<H Chance walked and stole see
GO stelHfeldt flied TO Crawford
NJ rans
NfinfYTe singled O'Iseary struck
pt CFawford did the same. Cobb
MhEled and Mcintyre scored Cobb
- pei out At second BY a throw
.ssA sheckaFh 70 Evera. One run.
eaifsKu .. Detroit /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-10
TALK AGAINST KING
PETER GROWS
BITTER
Disorders Lead to Report of Monarchs Assassination
But Official Denial of Report Is Made
Mobs Fill Streets of Belgrade
Throughout the Night

against King Peter and bitter crit
cism 81 his attitude.
King With Advisers.
The moi was raging through m.
streets until after midnight and A.
dawn the demonstration was re-
snmed. The people want var
Ihey have no fear OF the resuIt
The furious hatred OF Austria tn
the public minds has driven OUT ali
possibility OF argument or reason
having any weight The situation
i by far the greatest the country
has faced in years. The heads a
ne government departments have
been called together and King
Peter IL with his advisers.
A. the kings hold on the throne
y none too secure. il Is believed
ne VIII be forced to declare war.
= otherwise he probably win be
dethrnned as the result Of a revo-
lutionary movement which already
u said 20 be under way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-10

s'asfaaaf was out. Downs 70 Ross.
la1a Crawford made q marvellous
saaasaE one hand catch n TlnkerB
800 hling walked Heaibach
'ssssa hllng. who went ont OLeary
1VHns No runs.
~As raining smartly when De
-. .ent q bat Hossman waa
-. Tinker to Chance schaefef
- liner % Hoffman. Schmidt
49, gii heulbach 70 Chance. Score
AaehauRsd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-10

=. ~ stu raining when sheck.
- sAEas -. He landed a second
i snVeaKHer and Evers hunted safe.
shuttle singled 10 right scoring
Msd Chance grounded 70 XII
1no lhrew 70 sobaefar. netir.
EVER Steinieldt singled aud
= $500 scored Summers succeed.
hllllan, with the bases full
Dr. sf.sR Forced Hoffman. Downs to
hMs. thaHce scoring schaefer
49, ssa Kings drive and Stein.
go tailed. Killing vas caught
- - schmidt TO Downs to Ross.
" -Four runs
eens vent out. Tinker 10
to sas Summers famed. MeTn.
s lp'iled 70 King 40 runs
WV lhieaRn ( Uefrrff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-10

nr~pnsT 0r4 IA - puslues.
- t,.~s.s shatv troahs.~ office
- 49, $1,000 - fsrsgtio,sa
$50 -, hsv~ ana axerx Aaaehal,
u ~ r1s,su arannd re Wotver
- sssr ssars..a hrtrhe ara early tssr
r.ecas,s. al - 9aN the Tigers
- rsaha firhs for re baseball
.s.....s.sm..sss - go wov1s 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-10

- League team. VINO will re
- the wcrla's series for TIRE
Unli@d preas.l
DETROIT, Oct io.-Chance's
rslsaxp Cuts won the first game In
Il. xor.6s championship series 20
s.x ai,sr she game had apparently
s@es loss. h knocking Summers
II ever .hs III i The last lnnins.
Winning ~ ssorc q 10 % 8 The
ums rs played In a raiustorm
sa.s arsnekea the spectators and
paysz Detroit scored a run In
a. flrss. bat Chicago quickly over.
esms the lead By knocking Killian
oas II the Dor IN The laird inning
A. fonr runs With Summers
ss,rklng. Chicago was only able 20
ssers again in the seventh, until
H. rsaal lnnlng. when ak success
slss singles or Summers clinchsd
o. victory
- Tigers located Realbach In
H. uxsnth for three runs and
ORE ovesail went inio the boz.
Ia ~ later replaced BY brown
~ Tax@rs took the lead In the
swatA but were unable TO score In
a. azal lnninw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-10

Eyers singled 10 right. Schultz
sacrificed him 10 second. Summers
20 RoHsman. Chance vas safe on
Downs tumble. sfesnfeldf flied to
Crawford, scoring EveraL Chance
took second on RossmRn'a high
throw to OFLeary Hoffman went
ont. Downs 10 RossmMn. One run
Cobb singled Rnanman singled
20 Center. Cobb reaching third
sehaefeF famed Schmidt vent out.
Tinker 70 Chance. Cobb scored
Downs doubled and Roasfnan scored
Summers singled. Duwna scoring
Overall ruplacsd Renlbaeh McIn.
tyre vas hit ~ pitched bali
OIsearr flied 20 Schultz. Three
runs Chicago 5. Detroit 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-10

b.sas Storm Increased, but the am.
h.;ls refused 70 call tho game
d ss s~sa ianned sheckard singled
laA,s sa's hvers went out. sum.
lltey Hgaaman Schultz hit a
NJ M. nelntyfe Tor the third out
vent out. Tinker b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-10-10
FINAL SCORE.
az ADOBE Joss.

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