davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-04-30
WATCH THE DIAMOND
EQR BARGAINS.

2Ls ACRES ION THE CAR Inca
very good residence. consisting Of s
rooms. a nice sleeping porch, etc.
Also a good barn. Easy terms.
Price. $3.50
Arizona republican., 1909-04-30

WE HAVE FOR SALE SOME VERY
GOOD 'BUYS" IN CITY PROPER
TY AND 1T WILL BE TO YOUR
ADVANTAGE TO CALL ON US IF
YOU ARE THINKING OF BUYING
A HOME.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-30
MONTE VISTA

Northeast OF Homewood, at the cor
ner of Park road and Pemberton.
offers the lowest price close in g.
acre lot proposition on the market.
A beautiful, fertile tract. Per acre.
$3.50 to $3.50. Terms exceptionally
easy.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-30

10 ACRES, HALF-MILE FROM GEN.
TRIAL AVE, ONE MILE FROM IN
DIAN SCHOOL. A FINE PIECE OF
PROPERTY. ALL FENCED; EN-
TITLED TO FLOOD WATER. A
GOOD BUY FOR INVESTMENT.
THE LOCATION is RIGHT. PRICE
$6y5oo.oo
Arizona republican., 1909-04-30
WATCH THE DIAMOND
FOR BARGAINS.

$11oo buys nice 4-room cottage close
in. 6S feet frontage. NEW. This
price includes the furniture Part
cash.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-30
HoMEwooD

Over east of Los Olives and right at
the end of the Bril- car line. offers
the suburbanite a fine location. de-
sirable neighberhood. fertile soil. etc.
Only lots left. Per acre, 1925 to
$3.50. Restrictions $1,000. On easy
terms.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-30
FORTY ACRES,

FORTY ACRES.
Best and oldest farming district in val
ley: $1,000 worth Of improvements:
oldest water right; all under culti-
walton; crop now worth between
$500 and $500. Can be bought for
S185 AN ACRE.
An ideal home. Seven miles from
town.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-30

20 ACRES, WITH FLOOD WATER,
w MILES WEST OF ALEXANDRIA.
AFikE PIECE OF SOIL, AND THE
PRICE Is RIGHT. FOR A SHORT
TIME ONLY, sf25.oo PER ACRE.
No. 372.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-30

20 ACRES improved land, all in crop
Regular water. Large brick house;
wells. etc. Adjoins one of the best
groves Worth more than $500 90.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-30

60 ACRES OF DESERT LAND. in tn
heart of the belt, will be worth a
much as any next year with water
Price $125 acre.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-30

FOR SALE-Ten- acres. six miles west.
regular water; $3.50. and only $3.50
cash; soil is sandy loan. See Groom.
"a West Jefferson ST. Phone Red
2071
Arizona republican., 1909-04-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
GREENE & GRIFFIN
REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENT CO.
1877 N. CENTER ST.

20 ACRES, 2La MILES NORTH OF
FAIR GROUNDS, ON BLACK CAN
YoN ROAD. NEW HOUSE, CHICK
EN- HOUSE, WELL FENCED,
SOME GRAIN AND ALFALFA.
PRICE $4,000 PER ACRE. TERMS.
$1,000 CASH; BALANCE, EASY
TERMS.
No. 37f.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-30
WATCH THE DIAMOND
FOR BARGAINS.

$3.50 buys good five room bricl cot
tage with a complete bathroom and
a very fine sleeping porch. Cement
sidewalks This property is close In
and on the car line Assume the
mortgage of $1,000 and the balance
IN cash. Mortgage payable any time
Arizona republican., 1909-04-30
SPECIAL!
SPECIAL

SPECIAL!
SPECIAL!
20 ACRES OF VERY NICE SANDY
LOAN LAND. ALL LEVELED.
GOOD WE'LL: SMALL HOUSE.
REGULAR WATER AND PLENTY
OF 1T. ON ACCOUNT OF SICK
NESS, THE OWNER OF THIS
PROPERTY Is OBLIGED TO SELL
A BIG BARGAIN. WE HAVE Sc
CURED THIS FOR A FEW DAYS
ONLY AT THIS PRICE. Y CASH.
PER ACRE. $50 90
DICK ERDMANS & CO.,
&c N. First ST.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-30
WATCH THE DIAMOND
FOR BARGAINS.

$500 buys a first class modern Home
near the Capitol. Nearly as good as
new. Complete bathroom. Good
shade and fine porch. Part cash
and the balance the same as rent
You cannot buy the lot and dlpli-
cate the house for the same m)ney
Arizona republican., 1909-04-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
FOR SALE
OR TRADE.

A PRETTY LITTLE RANCH
OF TWENTY ACRES,
ONLY "a MILES FROM
SUGAR FACTORY.
NEW HOUSE,
GOOD WELL OF WATER
AND PUMP.
SIXTEEN ACRES IN ALFALFA,
THREE ACRES IN GRAIN,
ONE ACRE IN FRUIT.
A GOOD BUY.
s175 AN ACRE.
No. 374.
GREENE & GRIFFIN
REAL ESTATE e.
INVESTMENT COMPANY.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-30
w. X. JAM ES.
81 N. Center st.

FOR SALE-Warehouse property. of
1-2 block. Centrally located on rail-
road spur. Great snap. Valley Realty
& Trust Co, "a West Adams st. .
FOR SALE-160 acres in alfalfa and
grain. " miles from center OF town
Price $40 per acre. ]. w. Crenshaw,
attorney, 211 Fleming Building.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-30
WATCH THE DIAMOND
FOR BARGAINS.

5000 buys first class brick Rel
dence in the Capitol Addition. all
modern and thoroughly FURNISHED.
Owner is going away. Here 1, a
fine chance for you to get a first
class bargain. Terms are right.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-30
A. M. FlCKAS,
II N. First Ave.

160 acres can be sold for $4,000
down, balance long time Seller will
buy back after four years at same
price If purchaser desires
so lots near capitol ground for sale;
reasonable price. Easy terms. You
should investigate this.
Lots in all parts of town at the best
prices. Also country property.
II Is our speciality to keep track of
all snaps for the benefit Of our GUS
toners.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-30
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-A horse that works any
where, and a two-horse canvas-top
spring wagon, suitable for peddling
or delivering. or would be ideal for
making a mountain trip. Woodruff
Bros, Five Points Phone Red 931.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


FOR SALE-Ten-acre chicken ranch,
house. barn, well, and the land in
alfalfa and oats; three miles out;
$3.50 cash will handle it, See Groom,
"a West Jefferson ST
Arizona republican., 1909-04-30
WATCH THE DIAMOND
FOR BARGAINS.

$500 buys a good 5-room cottage with
100 by 1876 feet. Also a good barn.
Lots of shade. 215 grapes, 1oOyoung
fruit. balance all in strawberries.
Part cash. balance to suit.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-30
PUREsT WATER IN THE VALLEY

Goes with 40 acres In Orangewood
This piece of land can be bought for
a short time at less than surround
ing property. "A well, of water To-
Gated on premises analyses highest
per cent purity OF any in the terri
tory and is equalled by only one
spring in the territory. The best
water in the Salt River Valley is to
be found In 0rangewood and this
we'll is the choicest of ALL This is
worth considerable in locating a
home.
FINE SOIL.
PURE WATER.
BEST LOCATION.
PHOENIX TRUST COMPANY,
rs WEST ADAMS ST.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-30
ORANGE LAND.


20 ACRES improved land, all in crop.
Regular water Large brick house;
wells, etc. AdJoins one of the best
groves. Worth more than s6,500.00.
60 ACRES OF DESERT LAND. in the
heart OF the belt, will be worth as
much as any next year with water.
Price s125 acre.
40 ACRES ORANGE LAND. beautiful
location; fine soil. Worth double
with water. Price 1925 acre.
J. L. IRWIN,
II NJ. First Ave.
REIMBURSEMENT FOR SALE on
South Center street; best in the VAL
ley. Address 321. care Of this office
FOR SALE-Ten- acres, six miles west.
regular water; $3.50. and only $3.50
cash; soil is sandy loan. See Groom,
"a West Jefferson ST. Phone Red
2o71.
FOR SALETen acres. three miles
out, in alfalfa; price only $500; $500
will handle 1t. See Groom at "a West
Jefferson st. Phone Red Poll
FOR SALE+Forty acres, school. and
four miles northeast; 10 acres regu-
lar water; price s35 re:= acre cash.
See Groom. "a West Jefferson.
FOR SALE-A beautiful modern home.
aannohla &c 70 ut vol
First ave. and Bennitt lane
FOR SALE[16O- acre ranch, two miles
out, under cultivation; 12a acres
grain, 40 acres in alfalfa; with water
rights. H. G.. Republican.
FOR SALE-Eighty acres of land for
$500 an acre; flood water running
onto IL; ditch water partly paid: 30
or 40 acres in alfalfa; II miles from
town; section 81. l west, / north
j.. o. Lockhart, Gen. Del.
FOR RENT-Six-room modern brick
house. ga North First St. cheap for
summer. Inquire at 712 East Adams
SOLD
Property mentioned in this space yes
terday. The Hustlers"
IN IcdSOIldUlc1 lOIS
northeast of city; easy terms. Cost
ley & Thompson Real Estate Ex-
change.
FOR SALE@Center street property,
from city lots to 5, 10 and 2O-acre
tracts. We have some exclusive list
ings in these. The Hustlers, Costley
& Thompson. 49,
FOR SALE-Good adobe five-room
house and four or more acres Of
land, close to car line: special price,
and for sale only by Costley &
Thompson's Real Estate Exchange.
sPEclAl-so acres, only 1880 per
acre; all in alfalfa and grain. Has
road on three sides. ADJOINING
PROPERTY $4,000 to $4,000 an
acre This is certainly the best buy
in the valley. and is listed for quick
sale. Good reasons for selling. See
The Hustlers."
>ySHN
Arizona republican., 1909-04-30

BUY an improved Dandy brooder and
runner. Donald Kyle, fourth house
west of Osborn school.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-30

800 ACRES, 4La MILES SOUTH OF
GLENDALE, THE BEST OF GLEN
DALE LoESS; 100 ACRES IN Al
FAlFA, 100 IN GRAIN; CAN BE
SOLD IN 16o-AcRE PIECES. PRICE
s125.00 PER ACRE. BUYER GETS
THE CROP. 5000 DOWN ON
EACH 16o; BALANCE, EASY
TERMS. INTEREST, 7 PER CENT.
No. GIL.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-30
p WATCH THE DIAMOND
FOR BARGAINS.

$3.50 buys a very nice 5-room cottage
on Grand Ave 2 lots. Own,r lives
out of the city and on accoun: of Ill
ness in the family needs thelmoney
to sell the old home. Half ash or
such a matter, and the balance to
suit
Arizona republican., 1909-04-30

60 acres one-half mile from Capitol
building; fine perfectly level soil.
$3.50 per acre. This is the best snap
in Salt River Valley
Arizona republican., 1909-04-30
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-A small gray marc. har
ness and buggy. Charles Kearley. at
Ensign Stable. corner First and
Adams SITS.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-30

$50 ACRES OF ORANGE LAND,
WITH BEST SOIL FOR ORANGES
IN THE VALLEY; 80 ACRES REG
ulAR WATER, 80 ACRES FLOOD
WATER; ALL IN. CULTIVATION.
A FINE, LEVEL PIECE OF LAND.
PRICE $4,000 PER ACRE.
No. 7t2
Arizona republican., 1909-04-30

FOR SALE-Two large work horses
See Geo. Hageman, so N. First st.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-30
GREENE & GRIFFIN

REAL ESTATE & INVESTMENT CO.
1877 N. CENTER ST.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-30

FOR SALE-A nice six-room brick.
bath and toilet. on North First ave:
price only $4,000. See Groom, "a
West Jefferson ST.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-30

BEAUTIFULLY IMPROVED HOME.
one mile from Glendale. 40 acres al
falfa. grain. orchard, gardens. g.
room. 2-story house. cellar. roses,
shade. A great sacrifice for few
day. Valley Realty & Trust Co., "a
West Adams
Arizona republican., 1909-04-30

REIMBURSEMENT FOR SALE on
South Center street; best in the VAL
ley. Address al. care of this office.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-30

FOR SALE-Single comb white Leg
horn eggs, $500 per setting; $500 per
hundred; won prizes whenever
shown. Tomato plants, 35c. per hun
bred. / E Mccain
Arizona republican., 1909-04-30

40 ACRES ORANGE LAND. beautiful
location; fine soil. Worth double
with water. Price $125 acre.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-30

Indian school. at bargain. for three
days only. Inquire of Phil c. En-
sign, No. West Adams ST., with
Harry Kay Co.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-28
JURY |hvEST|GAT-
|NG DEATH
LAME BOB" EASTMAN, NOT
WITHSTANDING REPORTS, HAS
THE BLAME FOR THE DEATH
OF MRS. WOODILL.

st. iMchaels, Md, June 28.-The
coroner's jury in the case of the
death of Edith May Woodill assem-
bled today in the bungalow where
the murder occurred. Several jur-
ors gave credence to the statement
that Lame Bob" Eastman, declaring g
to party at the bungalow that Mrs.
Woodill was slain by a jealous wo-
man.
No matter what the verdict is the
authorities will continue unremit-
tingly to investigate the cause of the
tragedy. Particular attention will
be directed to the identity of the
persons who may have been of the
launch party alleged to have been
seen coming out of Broad Creek on
which the bungalow is situated.
Three wine and two whisky glasses
which had been used were found in
the bungalow subsequent to the MUIR
der and no one has yet come for
ward who can say Eastman ever took
a drink of whisky or wine. So far
nothing tangible can take from East
mans shoulders the burden of res
possibility of Mrs. Woodill's death.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-28
TOOK HIM FOR A
RIVER PIRATE
RANCHER AT WINESAP TAKES
A SHOT AT SUSPICIOUS LOOK
ING CHARACTER GOING DOWN
THE COLUMBIA.

A Juicy" story has just f1oated
down the Columbia river and reach
ed Wenatchee this morning. 1t is
one in which the characters are the
c. & o. agent at Chelan Falls, a
rancher and shotgun.
The agent at Chelan Falls, Smith
by name, started for Wenatchee the
other day in small boat. DR.. Aus.
tin, who lives at Winesap, noticed
the boat going by and as it was the
some color as the one owned by the
Chelan Falls ferry, he believed that
the rover was a boat thief. Going
to the phone he notified the people
below to hail the man in the boat
George Conan was the first man to
get into action. Conan apparently
was of the opinion that a man who
would steal boats was good enough
for wars, strategems or spOils," or
any other old thing, so he pulled out
a big blunderbuss in the shape of a
shotgun and sent volley after the
supposed river pirate. At this juno
ture, it is said that Smith invited
Conan to a hand to hand conflict ii
he would agree to lay down his ar
tillery. 1t all developed later that
Smith, instead of being "pirut'
was in reality only harmless agent
of the C. & O. company, who was
trying to get to Wenatchee to make
the train.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-28
JONATHAN APPLE
PRIZE
CHELAN COUNTY AGAIN Sue
CESSFUL IN WINNING PRIZE
LAST WEEK AT THE BIG FAIR
IN SEATTLE.

Z Chelan county won the prize over
all the other apple districts on Jona-
than apples last week at the A.-Y.-P
exposition. This was generally ex-
Ipected as this county was able to
hold over Jonathan apples. This va
riety usually goes out of season
about the first of the year, but it is
a fact that is being generally recog-
nized that all varieties of apples
grown in this county keep better
than those of any other section. Out
of some dozen boxes that were placed
in cold storage last fall all but a few
boxes were in perfect condition and
the contest at Seattle was a one
sided affair This is the second prize
in succession that has been won by
Chelan county. Last week the coun-
ty easily distanced all competitors in
the awards made on Delicious ap-
pies.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-28
GETSCOYOTES WITH
z RIFLE

To kill two coyotes at thee same
time is a very unusual occurrence,
but 1t was H. NJ Maxwell of this
city, who has made himself famous
by not only killing two while stand
ing in the same spot but even to do
it with a % single shot rife. He
was in the Peshastin yesterday and
wandered up into the mountains.
While climbing "hog's back" he
saw the coyotes headed his way.
Throwing a shell into his gun he
fired but missed his game. The Sec
0hd shot took effect. Before the
second wolf could locate the hunter
Mexwell sent a third bullet which
brought down his game.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-28

DAN VINCENGUERRO ARRESTED
HERE SOME FEW WEEKS AGO
SQUARES HIMSELF AT Ell
LENSBURG.

A marriage ceremony out of the
ordinary was performed by Judge
Bonney this morning in the Office of
the county sheriff when he united in
the holy bonds of matrimony, Dan
Vincenguerro and Miss Gladys Stacy,
alias Clara Ward, says the Ellens-
that the first few hours of the honey
moon was spent by the bridegroom
in Jail both of the newly welded
pair seemed happy when they left
for a short wedding trip to Wenat-
chez this afternoon.
Vincenguerro has been rather
prominent in the county for the past
two years, having been acquitted
only last fall of the charge of MUIR
der. He killed a man in a quarrel
over the Stacy woman. but was ad-
judged not guilty because of self
defense
After being at liberty for only a
few months, in which time he had
secured a good job in Wenatchee,
Vincenguerro was again arrested,
this time at the instigation Of the
Stacy woman, who charged him with
having lived off her earnings as a
prostitute He was given a prelimi-
nary hearing and ordered released
on the payment of $500 bonds, which
were being obtained, when, rather
than wait release on bail and take
a chance at being convicted, Vim
cenguerro decided to do as the wo-
man desired him to do and the IL
cense was procured, Vincenguerro
was detained for a few hours and
released shortly after / o'clock this
afternoon.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-28
PHONE EXCHANGE
WRECKED

d. Chicago, June 2S.-The cause of
the explosion last night which wreck
ed a telephone exchange in the heart
of the city did damage estimated at
100000 and inflicted injuries which
may be fatal to one man and slightly
injured IA others is unexplained to-
day. The police are unable to say
whether another of the series OF
bomb explosions is gamblers
for some other reasons. The company
had refused to permit the wires to
ing information.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-28
|CEMEk AND FIRE.
MEN TONIGHT

The schedule for the Twilight
league as printed in Saturday s
World was formally adopted yester-
day by the executive committee with
out any change.
The first game under the schedule
is set for tonight, between the Ice
men and Firemen. The game is
called promptly at o'clock ani will
be for six innings.
Tomorrow night will be a game
between the Bankers and Printers.
Following is the lineup:
Decentralization C; Leonardy
p; Ross. 1b; Cushing, 2b; Little. 3b;
Godfrey, IS; Throw, If; Miller, cf;
Wine, rf. Subs, Percy Scheble. Chas
Harlan, Chas. Stohl.
Icemen-Gillette, C; Lennon, p;
Olds, 1b; Robinson. 2b; Shaw, 3b;
Keiser, IS; Sails, If: Arnold, CT; Fen
ton, rf. Subs, Mortimer. Morris. o.
Ium.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-28
FORMERFOESM MEET
AS FRIENDS

Burlington, n. j., June 2S.-The
surviving Yankees and Rebels" p"
who took part in the stubborn and
memorable battle of Salem Church.
Va, May 3. 1864, were the guests of
Gen. Edward Burd Grubb at Grass
mere. his Edgewater Park home, to-
day. A number of members of the
Daughters of the Confederacy as
sisted Mrs. Grubb in receiving the
Northern and Southern veterans and
their wives and daughters, all of
whom were invited to this memoir
able reunion.
All the survivors of the famous
Eighth Alabama regiment, who could
be mustered for the trip, Joined their
commanding officer in that battle,
Col. Hillary Herbert. who was CSC
retary of the Navy under Cleveland,
to meet at this reunion their old
time foes, Gen. Grubb and the sur
yivors of the 23d New Jersey Infan-
try, who fought so valiantly at Salem
Church. Gen. Grubb, Gen. Thomas
kfulford and Col. Hillary Herbert
were the principal orators of the re-
union.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-28
10000 ADVERT|S-
ING BOOKLETS
DAILY WORLD HAS JUST FIN.
ISHED HANDSOME ADERTIS-
ING NATTER TO BE USED AT
SEATTLE FAIR.

There has just been turned on the
|presses of the Daily World a booklet
gotten out under the auspices Of the
A.-Y.-P. committee of this county
which is declared by those who have
an opportunity to know as one OF the
finest pieces of county literature got
ten out in this state. There were
printed 10000 of the booklets. 1t
contains 16 pages besides the cover
1t is a write-up and picture book of
the resources of Chelan county. The
following, found on the inside of the
cover, is a practical index to the
booklet:
Chelan County
Home of the Big Red Apple, Where
the Dollars Grow on Trees.
Prize Fruit District of the West.
Where Horticulture, Agriculture,
Timber, Water Power, Mining, Stock
Raising, Scenery, Climate and Com
mercial Advantages unite to make
the Most Ideal Habitat for man.
Resources of Chelan County
"a Region of Wonders.
Apples, Peaches, Pears, Plums, Quin-
ces, Apricots, Cherries, Berries of all
kinds, Tomatoes, Celery, Melons,
Hops, Walnuts, Wheat, Oats, Corn,
Alfalfa, Glover, Timothy, Tobacco,
Vegetables of all kinds, Cattle,
Sheep, Swine, Dairy Products of all
kinds, Gold. Copper, Molybdenite,
Lime deposits, Zinc. Antimony, Ga
lena, Hunting. Fishing, Boating,
Timber, Water Power, Scenery.
The cover is printed in two colors
in an attractive manner and shows
up Chelan county as the Home OF the
Big Red Apple. Many comments in
reference to it have been received by
this Office, although the booklet has
been off the presses but short time
Max Bass, general immigration agent
for the Great Northern. has already
wired asking for 5000 copies.
Concerning it a writer on the A.
Y.-P. Daily News staff says: Gas to
comparison with the other counties
literature none of them can equal it
in the cuts and presswork and it GER
tainly reflects a deal of credit upon
the Office that turned it out: The
only unfavorable mention heard in
reference to the book appeared in
the Leavenworth Echo, which failed
to get the job of printing it:
The following are members of the
A-Y-P committee of this county
under whose auspices the booklet
was prepared: B. NJ. Chapman.
Cashmere; E T. Balch, Malaga;
Perry Wright, Chelan; Fl. E. Carr,
Leavenworth; Chas. Craig. Peshas-
tin; d. n Gellatly, Wenatchee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-28
To Attend Well Wedding.

Mr. and Mrs. N. l. Neubauer and
Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Harris are in
Spokane to be present at the we'd
ding of Mrs. r. We'll, owner of the
Palace department store, and Adolph
We'll, brother of Mrs. Wells former
husband. The wedding will be one
of the swellest ever had in Spokane
Mrs. We'll often visited in this city
where she Is very we'll known.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-28
lONGANECKER WAS
MERC|LESS
WENATCHEE'S CRACK PITCHER
LETS ONLY ONE SKYKOMISH
PLAYER HAVE MORE THAN A
BASE HIT-GOOD SUPPORT.

Let us just hit the ball once, and
We'll show pou," was the pleading
remark of a Skykomish player, said
with a plaintive sincerity of des-
pair. This came after four goose
egg innings. But the pomologists
had shown all their generosity in the
first inning, when Goodwin, the
visiting first-baseman, knocked a
three-base-hit and brought in the
first two men at bat. After that,
Skykomish hits were all singles. And
these were SO scattered that only two
more runs were yielded. one in the
sixth inning and one in the eighth.
Longanecker was invincible His
control was perfect. He famed six
men and gave not single base on
balls. Neither did he hit any batter
nor make a wild pitch. His oppo-
nents were hard hitters, too. They
hit the ball but could not place it..
One of their number, coaching off
first base, expressed his respect by
advising the batter to watch that
pitcher. He sneaks the good balls
over when you're not looking" The
advice was well offered, for Long
struck out two men by thinking fast
er and acting quicker than the bat
ters. One of them was quite wrathy
when the umpire called Striker
out"
The support was simply great.
Every Wenatchee intielder and every
outfielder caught at least one fly or
a foul. And they made all kinds of
assists. Their errors, only four,
were due almost entirely to the
rough grounds. Hurd had bad luck
with two burning grounders, but his
grand stand, one handed catch of
Watson's terrific drive saved all
kinds of trouble and made the fans
applaud. Triplett's catching and
throwing to the bases were faultless
So much for the defense.
The Skykomish team came here
with such a winning record that no
body looked for a hit-fest to take
place in the very first inning. But
every fruit grower, with the excep-
ton of "Slats" Green, hit the ball.
Ames and Chapman paired for two-
base hits. Triplett made a feature
steal for home. bringing in the first
run. Ames scored on Chapman S
two-bagger. Chapman stole third
while the visitors were trying to col
lect their wits and discover where
they were at" and came home on
Blacks single. Whalen did his duty
and Black crossed the plate on Per
rvs two-bagger. The balloon came
CONTINUED on Page Eight