davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
CHAMBERS SCOURGE COSTS
HIM WIFE AND PROPERTY.

DOYLESToWN, Pa, April 2s.-5John
w. Fenner, of Hilltown township, for
merly of Philadelphia, whose wife re-
Gently died Of glanders contracted from
a horse, has practically lost his farm
and all his household belongings. When
offered at public sale not a bid was
offered for farm or furniture. and he
was compelled to burn all his furniture,
including a very fine piano. the people
fearing to contract the disease from
articles in the house.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
HIGH HONOR TO L'ENFANT.

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Unusual
honors were today paid to the memory
of Major Pierre Charles LEnfant, the
famous French engineer, who under the
authority of George Washington, laid
out the city of Washington. Vice.
President Sherman and Ambassador
J%usserand, Of France, paid tribute to
the Frenchman.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
WOMEN KILLED HURRYlNG TO
ANSWER KNOCKS AT DOOR,

COLUMBIA. Pa, April 2S.-Hurrying
to respond to a knock upon the front
door of her home, Mrs. Susan Warner.
an aged widow of Bainbridge, tripped
and fell to the bottom Of a stairway,
dyinug instantly, Her mother, Mrs,
Derr, met death in the same manner a
number of years ago.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
Cost Public Service
$2,250,000 For Paving

LOW often have you heard the declaration made that a street
Il fsns9ssS sSmRap pyyasc sts IL rs sfor Of ao Tag through the public
Aud aaegsons u who t. talk that that wa, way re really seem to b sS
ssFg Fsr ia R1sss sa q tSsss SITUATION SSss one s Fs'''' out 'h'' : about
81 y bas$ Reen written and said about the special
Il: i: I; j| 81 j! 3: $ - E 81 II !; ' '; 81 ' ;:''' : 3 s IS: ! ' J; s;;;;: &: i4 F;i J; &; ;; :;; ;;:i!:
SOMETHING YOU NEVER KNEW.
uhis talk bv PUBLIC SERVICE is to give you certain informac
lin 3 q uyN es 3 Esv,d had r bsi0dei ao Which is gp pedo anoT m sSsf so ting bs sOsSt
of the public than to the advantage OF the company.
One such item of outlay is the cost of paving streets between
and outside of the tracks of the company.
IAN insignificant item, " you might be inclined to say on first
ton puBLIo SERVICE ;a has = s1peadsd' ind in round oS% figures, 81 }S S5o 900 %
serves, the Item becomes one OF gigantic Importance
PAYING ss75,ooo A YEAR.
For six years PUBLIC SERVICE has been paying on an average
of $3.50, 600 a year for new pavements and slz5o 600 a year for re-
And PUBLIC SERVICE does not actually 1874 the pavemsnts.
True, It's cars pass above them, but the running of the cars on
the est steel r. rails s does o E mot nc w easen oMs t t@ t Psv nas M ma tier 1an nor is the
sERvicE to pave between its tracks IS a survival of Rorse-car day
Were :, eops TIM fly ns 4 ssmnsn fas , stones b between ! san s5s r rails s.l i y x:
streets in repair.
CAUSE REMOVED; EFFECT REMAINS.
Now, although the cause which was responsible for the impo-
s ana to IF p spsh so sasvTeH h Il n ssen ms asm0s ss7b es q ssr rf ioa the
last six years.
~, The municipalities: and thus the people ,sa benefit e BY every dollar dollar
to the people, not the company, even though the company does
pay for them.
1t PUBLIC SERVICE did not have to pay 1916, 900 per year for
pavements it would have that much more money for new tracks
or new cars, or for other betterments for the street railway
service. Strictly speaking, pavenents DO not enter into the fur
nishing of service But they mean money for the municipalities
PUBLIC SERVICE Is not reciung these facts with any desire
OF evadIng it's obligations. 1t simply wants to let the people
know how it is meeting its obligations. And what some Of
them cost.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
WILL SPEAK For SOCIALISTS.

Professor George r. Kirkpatrick will
be the speaker ut the mass-meeting be-
ing plarsled by the Socialists of this
city for Workingmen's Day, May Is. in
the Labor Lycelin, Eighteenth avenue
and Tenth street. The meeting will be
under the direct supervision of the
Women's Socialist Branch No. I, while
the music for the occasion will be sup-
piled by the Liedertafel Society.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
PRINCETON GETS OLD RELIC.

PRINCETON, April 28.--A valuable
acquisition TO the Princeton collec-
of the university library just re.
ceived is a commencement program of
the year 1752. This is the oldest exist
document Of the university and was
out while the university still had
its seat i'm Newark.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
NIAGARA RIVER TO DRY Up.

CHICAGO. April 28.-Wlthin 5000
years the Niagara river will be a dry
bed, and Chicago will be at the source
of a great river flowing from Lake
Michigan TO the Gulf of Mexico, says
Professor J. I. Goode. in a communities
ton to the Bank Clerks Association.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
GRAND OPERA FOR CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, April 2S.-Plans Of a
definite character are developing to give
Chicago a permanent home for grand
opera. II was announced last night
that a gift Of 81. 900. 900 had been prom
fsed by a wealthy C~hicagoan, said to
be J. Ogden Armour.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28
JOSEPH BRoWNsToN STRICKEN.

Joseph Brownston. a foreman in the
street department. suffered a stroke of
paralysis in the City Hall yesterday.
DR.. W. H. Mckenzie treated him and
sent him to his home, s25 Elm street. in
a carriage.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-28

Big Notion Sale
Dressmakers' supplies-The

~Dressmakers' Supplies-The
spirit of value-giving never was
more clearly shown than at the
big month-end Notion Sale.
Every dressmaker and house
keeper should take advantage
of the many offerings.
Bargains galore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30
THINK THIS OVER, YOU FANS

lie takes the chance
Gene On In he shouts In Hlineh-
man. ear.
Bill tries for homa The throws
afs perfect lie Ia thrown ou, NJ
the plate BY inehs.
pcrrinG. tho nest man IN dies 90
a long ny 10 the oatfirld. The neat
man up ia thrown out a, first.
Now 10, Of people In the grand
stand were ready TO criiictss tbs
coacher.
~nonehead." they said. -iis
should have held iiinehnan on third,
20 that he could have scored on
PerrinGs out"
staiiins.. the New TORT manager,
didn't agree with them.
II IiInchman had stuck on third.
no told mo after tho game. -ouf
whole policy would have been
changed. Doyle sent In slow one. TO
Pcrrius. hoping that n he ala NJ,
tho ball. II would be an easy NJ 70
the oatfisid with iiinchman on
third. he would have sent fast. Gloss
onas that Perrlng would have had 10
BIT inside the diamond
10 there you are.
It's taken me five minutes to fig
ure this out and tell you about Il
The coachsr has one second 10 fig
urr II o,tf and da.-lda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30

Here's the little base ball problem
which happened IN & Cleveland
New York game the other day, !
am mentioning I, because It's one
q kind which comes up eontin-
uaily IN the great national game
New York Il ona run 10 tho good
and Il Is getting DARK with no
body on basra Hiil Hinchman. the
Maps big len fielder. knocks bean.
tiful long ny 10 tho ostfieli. between
center and right lie makes one.
two. three hases-thea the problem
arises for the man who IL coaching
AZ third base
should Bill try TO stretch Il To a
homerf One run rill tic tho score.
and give the Maps a chance TO win.
Hrmphill has gathered IN the bali
after a long chase and Ia reiaYing !,
horne.
There Is chance that In the 70.
laying home. me Of the throws Will
take a bad bound. The Neps are
not hitting SLOW Joe Doyle we'll
This may be tho only chance to
score.
But the grounds are wet and
heavy and Big Bin Is poor mud
horse. and Is already painting as he
plows along hia course.
It's a problem for tho coacher-
one he has 10 decide in one second.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30

San FRANCISCO. taiy So
somehow or other there has been
a wonderful Increase IN the number
u uatiyehorn Mtsroarlana Aiuoe
jim teiirles posted 5000 A. = for
felt 10 bind a match With Jack
johnson. Thsae skeptics Nill ycip
ShoN me" until the tos il actually
dead. that IL to aay. Until theY SOC
Jeff and lack seated In opposite
corners u the ring
That iefifies sincerity should be-
doubted Ia not In the least Hufpfis
inK His actions throughout have
been Of the preaa agent variety, For
lhla 1effriea il not being blamed as
much BY m. Eastern critics an IA
SAM berger. the bis fellows spar
ring partner aud manager. Sam. II
Ia charged. repeatedly gave the
press ypewrittsn statements 70.
gArding Jeirn alleged Intentions
without the least pfoy0esti0n. his
sole deaife being 10 keep the boiler.
makers name hefoF. the public
IeffA friends. 20 the story goes,
begged Berger to change bis tactics.
az the continual press agent chlrp
ms without coming through with
aomathlng that looked like money
was creating a strong sentiment
against jeff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30

alonai ball player with n hefiy eioui
and wicked whip. Clarence will do
tho backstopplng for the cops. on
first base will be Bill Carr, brawny
brother Of Clarence.
Mike IcNamee, who once travel
cd In fast baseball company, IL tout
cd as second Tealey Raymond, and
va Hagen. tho big, husky patrolman
who nearly had scrap with Doc
Roller. IA billed 10 cayort around
third base. II. W. Foilflch will cover
second. The nychaserr picked By
Captain Carr arei ]. r. smith.
Tommy Wright, Sergeant Bill Scar.
Ing. ]. l. Jackson and Henry Hardin
Carr and hia colts put In some
stiff practice yesterday afternoon
and they came back full Of fight
and confidence. Those flremen are
In for a delightful druhblug II con.
fldence and fight count for aught
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30
STRAIGHT DOPE FROM
FIGHT FOLLOWERS

Il Ia even stated that tetfriea and
BERGER had a hot argument over
liefEefs work. but this liefErf de-
mics AZ any rate, tho damage was
done. Ioffries popularity went to
smash. the bur Office receipts fell
oil. and the retired champion vas
hopping mad According to one
story. he had actually made up bis
mind tour Naeks ago not TO fght
but tho criticism that was being
heapod upon him eot through his
hide and. stung 10 the quick and I'M
PEELED BY the force 81 public seuti'
ment that ncrgcra statements
aroused. he decided to at least post
hia forfeit This. VI oornse. no can
draw down Al any time he secs 1T
II be does. be will b. the most
thofoashiy despined man that ever
won honorr In the tinK II he
doesn't and goes through with the
fight-wcli. It's walt until tho battle
Il over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30
WHY IS JIMMY MCGUIRE SAD?
BENNIE HENDERSON IS DEAF
OF all sad words Of tongue or pen,
The ssddes, arc theae, y can't land
Ben"
From the Musings Of Mcclure.

OAKLAND. Cal, July s0.-Jim
Mcclure. tho Cleveland Amerioha
scout. IL a sad, sad man Jim Ia
a nice old gentleman and were no
Inclined to tho use OF Incorporate
language he has enough pruyoca.
ton to indulge In TOW well chosen
words not NJ for publication.
The answcr Is Ben Henderson.
the Oakland outlaw pitcher. whose
1oryieea. according TO the laws Of
the baseball Modes and Persiana.
belong to Cleveland Henderson.
who has a deep sense Of loyalty.
refuses to deaeft tho ouiiax4 10.
cause Of tho magnificent manner
In which they have treated him.
Ever since Mcclure came to tho
coast he has worked With might
and main on Henderson. but nennio
can't hear him. and TO add 10 Ilm's
woes. Henderson Ia showing beticr
than ever In a recent sfrles ho
capped the climax by striking out
~ men In three consecutive gamcs.
pitched by him. which tho dopcstoru
think ia a world record, In addl.
ton TO setting this htrlkeoat mark,
Henderson won all three games. two
Of thom being Ehut.outs.
Can you blame old Jim forbelng
sad7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30

BY OUR OWN
LII ARTHUR
JAILED ron JOY RIDING, HE
FLASHES Six $1,000 BILLS
AND rALkB MOSTLY

DETROIT. Mich. July 30.-Jach
johnson. tho colofed gentleman Of
pngilintic fame HpfhnE poser on
tho local police department yeater'
day when he was arrested for
speeding hia automobile,
Johnfons bond was fixed at ias
with an expansive grin theh negro
Indicated hla willingness 10 ante
Hauling out bis wallet Johnson
ohucklcd menlly rs be chrclesslT
flung a roll Of Ereenbaeka on the
aefFeant'a desk
Tho officer picked up the money
and nearly chOkod with aaiouish
ment when he discovered that the
Hwad- consisted Of sir new hllls.
each n which was Of 81 900 demon
inAiion. Tho effort 10 secure
change for one u the bills nearly
banhfnnta4 The nelghbgrhood John
son made hia arrest the occasion lot
a liiilo play for the pfess agent. He
reitorntrd his promise 10 cover
leffa $1,000 forfeit for he fight,
and uttered dire threats of what be
would % when he got into The ring
with the Loa Angeles boilermakef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30

him strong 10th boys are ready
for the scheduled is-round battle, at
are the other fighters on the card
with the exception Of Tony Silva.
who ~As knocked out IN three
rounds By Dick Wheeler At the ror-
iola club last night
silva was 10 have met Roscoe
Taylor IN the i0rpund preliminary.
but In view Of tho showing last
niFht a substitute may get the fight
Clifford and Harrison. who clash IN
the semi final. expect a shurt battle.
each predicting that be will Win BY
tho knockout route
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30
SEVERAL SUICIDES IN
BIG LEAGUE RECORDS

The suicide Of Harry Pulllam.
president Of the National league,
recalls to mind similar perform.
anoes Of other baseball men In the
past few years.
Pete McNabb. pitcher for Baltl-
more. killed himself and his whole
family In Pittsburg several years
ago. Martin Berger. Of Boston, did
the same, ending the lives VI hia
wife, two children and himself, ed
Delehanty, Philadolplia'a great
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30

player, II Is said. jumped from the
bridge crossing Niagara Falls and
was lost in the torrents.
Chic stahl, famous In baseball
circles, committed suicide at West
baden Springs, Ind, two years ago.
Binshamton. N Y. lost a valuable
man when Van zanto shot himself
not so long ago.
The National league has lost It's
president and two presidents OF
individual clubs this year All three
men were takep suddenly. George
y Dewey president Of the Boston
Nationals, was taken with q
hemorrhage and died within a worry
short time, Isrnel Durham, pred.
dent Of the Philadelphia Nationals,
died al Atlantic City this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30

Lew Powell is now a 10 to 6 shot
over Chick Hudson and the indiCai
tlona are that before they step into
the ring at Drramiand tomorrow
night the price Will 40 10 10 !.
unless there Ia a sudden influx OF
Seattle maneY. The Northern
sports think highly Of Hudson and
they are expected N get down on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30

and stahl on first started with
iounga arm.
Crraok-went McConnell'a bat,
a furious smash over Heeond-a
clean angle with one run assured,
hut there Was Hall. the sub.
stltnte nhortniop, dnahlue for II, Il
was too quick for him TO figure Il
out lilo jus, jumped bllndly for
tho flying sphere Tho ball hit tho
outatfetehcd finguru Of his eagcr
glove. II stuck One out
lie was leaping toward second
base when he got the ball One
morc jump and he had touched sec
und base Two out.
Jake siahl, running from firnt
was charging Into second So quick
had the play been worked that he
didn't have time 10 check his speed
One more jump b. little nall and
tho ball Is showed against Stahla
ribs Three out
And then the Cleveland footcfa
who had been watching anxiouHly,
went entirely insane 10000 yell
ing manlaes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30

Questionsunpose there
giles the oufed policy thrower
10 try and head off the u q o
Answer-This situation requiring lightning thinking
nent the team In tho field has fair lead
and by bluff throw
batter TO try for second Sometimes quick
this time VIII this Unless
trying to u batter than the fielder will play
II safe and throw to second ths
taking extra base he would pretty
good bet that man will second single
batter held first his chance getting ninlmzed
iany Il viii require than single
Of double play Is better with going first
from second to third
ITO He coniinued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30
TURKS TAKE
CLOSE CAME
FROM TIGERS
Bunch Hits on Pitcher.
Manager Ike Butler and
Begin Climb Back Up
the Ladder.

TACOMA. July se.-rhe Turks
sohbled Up another here yesterday,
bsatlns the Tigers cut 10 ;, seat
tie took the lead early and managed
O. stay ono to tho seod. Tacoma
rallied In the last eante. when they
bumped Allen Tor three safe swats
and sot twa firs,s on feosles, seer.
ms two runs. The scarc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30
CITY COPS WILL HAVE
STRONG BALL TEAM

siung by the charge that he wa
afraid to announce the lineup OF tho
pollcemen's baseball team, Sergeant
Of Police Clarence O. Carr yester.
day morning gave out the personnel
Of bis team. with which he hopes to
mop up the fifemen's team next Sat
urday at Dugdalo'a ball yard, at tho
Florence Bromley benefit.
Sergeant Carr says he has a rat
Ting pair Of iwiriors in Robert Ha-
zen and Bill I.andon. The sergeant
himself ct one time was a profes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30
FfF*+fFtF+FFE&4F

Boston was playing against tho
Maps. Cleveland had two runs
lioston with a man on first and
second and none ont. little Mecon.
nell, the hard hitter, at bat. looked
likely TO tie the seofe. AZ least.
Cy Young had two strikes and
three balls on Mcconnell, knowing
the next ball thrown would moan
something doing. Wagner on second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30

Boston Americans have more
than a team Of pitchers in uniforms
eyory day. Alphabetically they are
Arollanes, Burchell. Cicotte, Chech.
Nourse, Pape. Ryan, schlitzer, VOL
tor and Wood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30
LONG BEAT HAYES


LAKE FOREST. Ill. July so.-A
heavy rain storm yesterday In.
terruptod tho play ior the western
tennis championship.
Whom the rain began. Long Of
California had defeated Hayes ih
one vet aud won five games In the
second. as against his opponents
two,
The storm later nhated and Long
ven the match. defeating Hayes
60. 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30

Morgan. the Philadelphia Amefi-
can league pitcher. uses a bat six
inches longer than anyone else in
the league. and he stands about
two feet from tho plate he doea
very little damage with the vlliow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30
uNAsslsrEp TRIPLE PLAYS
In MlAAl EAlIILa

!. 'May $. is7s-paul Hines of
4 Providence.
a August rs. 1909 Harry /
4 0'hlagan Of Rochester nj I
4 Jersey City.
4 June 10. i9oi-larry Schla. ,
4 fley at Portland. Ore.
4 SEPT 8. ie0d-Mureh at New I
4 bedford. Maaa
4 'pisputed,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30

Nap I.aioia. the Cleveland slug.
ger. always draws a line beside the
plate With his bat Then be makes
a bluff 10 hunt 10 as TO draw the
iniisld In This done. be slams the
ball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30

Batteries. Moren. McQulllan and
Doom; Phillip. brandon. Lever
and Gibson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30

Seattle at Tacoma.
Portland Al Vancouver.
Aberdeen At Spokane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30

Summary Double plny-irby 10
Eastwood rwo-haaa hit-capfan5
Three-tase hit-iiufiey. Sacrifice
hlts-Lyneh and ksiiaekeY LETT on
hasaa-raenina. = Seattle g. Struck
cut--tiy butler BY Allen. 8. Bases
on balls of Butler. ! Of Allen, 1.
Time % Fsme--i hour. 20 minutes
Umpire turruthers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30

Batteries; WlllettE, Work and
Schmidt; Beckeudori. Doyle and
Sweeney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30

o'Bhen. Obi and Street, Blanken.
ship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30
$3.50 No. 465 or 466
D & NJ Gathers Mitt
SIPS

which makes the mitt ready Tor use
without any breaking IN Patent
laced heel HnyH. " you are going
TO nlAs ball thla season. these ptlc0s
alive you the most powerful induce.
mants Tor buyinR now You won't
be able TO save one-haif after Aug
uat 4
ioe teach leather pain caichsrs
mtit ts4saf.ts ssssaHs4|ss asassst. be
100 No. tssN extra quality nhpa
tan leather. improved iarinR and
deep pocket Catohef's Nit ase
u,e5 No ia extra large slao Cal.
linfulh nara thn reinforced
catchnr's Nit ..,t.ts....,.,.. aac
ti.7i No. eia California napa tan
leather. improved lace, deep
pocket Nit .a.ss.tts.tst.....s use
Ills No, 1ei horaehide palm. Yu-.
eatnp leather back and fingora,
Catchnr'a Nit .s...s...,.4,,., ssr
ta.0o No % horsehide leather
palm, Nueatan leather back and
fingers, catehcra Nit ,si,00
$500 No eco black cofdoyan. extra
lergo Size. patont reinforced
NltN tssssfttftsHs sstsssstt ,ti.nu
1850 No. sos hotsehlde leather
palm. Yucathn leather back and
finger. improved laced back
and reinforced catcher'a Nit si.2s
$500 No % horsehido leather
palm Benton tan leather back
and finger Nit .....s.s.... .si.he
1850 No Gal horsehide palm. calf
skin strip, Benton tan leather
back and finger Nit st,7h
$500 No. GA eaifukln palm, back
and finger improved and rein
forced Mitt .....,....,..,..s a. 30
$3.50 No Gib double Hewod horse
hide. padded, improved Nit s2Tb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30

". STANLEY Robson. president
and owner II the ~. Louis Nation
ala. VIII remain In Seattle tlll Mon
day. NJ Stanley Is the oldest man
IN tho business He has been man
aging clubs for over n score Of
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30
Al Boston.


Batteries; Bailey and Cfiger.
Wolter, Karger and Donahue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE


N II u
Chicago ...............g /
st Louis .............s.a 10
Batteries Brown and Archer.
Beebe and Phelps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30

The Water and Llght team will
cross hats with the Muniolpals At
Dugdalos park this afternoon. The
game starts at $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE
s~sss>.~.>.s.s.s.s.~sss


A Portland.
PORTLAND, ore. July so.-Ths
locals long Winning streak ended
yes,efdaY, when hy inability 60 hit
Wlggs efseefuaiiy. Oakland dewnef
them. J TO l. Portland played 81
Innings without a score against
them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30

n ~ +
tacfhfufnto sFs.s. ssssssst
San Francisco ...... .....1 /
Batteries Fitzgerald and nyrues.
EAatley and Berry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-30
BasH Ball
SCkallcr%

IuAt one more and we'll have The
series.
Tho boys vent out and goi EN-
again yesterday Tacoma made al
awful stab at Il In the ninth when
the Turks got a little peoyilh. bat
We stuck the haTp0on 10 and broke
Il on.