davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21

ing saved the bother of being COM
PEELED to commit the sin on ones self.
That is a new mode of the vicarious
atonement.
1t is claimed by the symbolist, Henri
de Rignier, that Wilde's classical
studies and his research into the social
conditions of Greece so accustomed
him to certain pathological indications
that he was really not aware of the
world in which he was living. "He
lived in Italy at the time of the re-
paissance or in Greece in the time of
Socrates. He was punished for a
chronological error"
Max Nordau classed Wilde as "a
pervert and a degenerate" but before
I had finished reading Max Nordau's
Degeneration" I was convinced that
either Nordau was a degenerate also
and a perVert or that 1 was. To my
mind, "As a man thinketh, so is he."
1 have found beauty, brilliance and
profundity in the orchidaceous lavish
ment of Wilde's exotic waste.
Surely it is not with the etiquette of
the gods that we should call each other
names and think evil of each other, as
If we were only human. When we
consider that this errng brother of our
mortal kin, though whipped through
life with his whims, before he drew
about his honorable genius the silent
pail of shame, took pains in Decor
ative Art to be lecturer as brilliant
as Tilton or Beecher-eXcept that each
saw the universe from different cor
ner-and that in Intentions" he took
the pains to be an essayist in the class
of Thoreau or Emerson, and that in
"The Soul of Man Under Socialism"
and in "De Profundis" to be phil
osopher of as distinct a tenet as Scho-
penhauer, and that in "The Picture of
Dorian Gray he took the pains to be
as weirdly picturesque as Balzac. and
that in Lady Windemere's Fam" "a
Woman of No Importance" "An Ideal
Husband and 1.-THE Importance of
Being Earnest" he took the pains to
be as clever as Shaw and as capable
as Pinero and that in "The Ballad of
Reading Gaol" and "Salome" he had
the verve to be a poet of the merit of
Swinburne or Whitman or Poe; re-
membering his efforts and accomplish
ments shall we not, since we have the
power to be like God, forget the fault
and find the virtue in this creature Of
the Infinite?
1t is vain for man to be more nice
than God.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21

MRS. EDITH JAMIsoN LOWE. VOICE
Mrs. Lowe has returned from New
York city, where she has been living
for the past nine months. Before go
ing abroad to study, three years ago,
Mrs Lowe was one of the well known
singers of Los Angeles, and was a
prominent member of the Los Angeles
Ebell, the Lyric and other Women's
clubs of this city. At one of the meet
ings of the Imperial Order of the
Daughters of the Empire in Brooklyn
Mrs Lowe gave a program OF antique
and modern italian songs and was
highly complimented by Sir Edward
Tenant, brother-in-law of Lord AS
quith. Mrs. Lowe appeared in concert
in New York city May 4. One of the
numbers she gave on this occasion was
an aria from the first American grand
opera, "Sarrona," which was per-
formed for the first time in America
at the New Amsterdam theater. Fep-
ruary s. Mrs. Lowe was accompanied
by Legrand Rowland, lne composer
of "Sarrona."
Mrs. Lowe studied voice in New
York city under Madame Louise Won
Feilitzsch and Madame Longley-
Weidler and in Florence, Italy, with
Isidore Braggiotti, one of the great
voice builders of Europe Raffaello
Panzani, fer nine years operatic coacn
in Madame MarchesPs school in Paris
was Mrs. loves repertoire teacher.
While connected with Madame Mar
chests school, Signor Panzani coached
such artists as Melba, Sybil Sanderson,
Emma Eames, Pol Plancon and others
of worldwide fame
Mrs. Lowe expects to remain in Los
Angeles. for the coming season, ana
has accepted a position as one OF the
faculty of the Fillmore School OF
Music.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
AUGUST 21, 1910.
A NECESSARY PRECAUTlON
FOR THE HoMESTEADER

If you want to homestead you must
make up your mind to do one of two
things, says Fred Bates Johnson in
Success Magazine. Either go away
back fifteen, twenty-five or fifty miles
from one of the railroads already built
or project yourself ahead of railroad
that is building, like the Grand Trunk
Pacific, near the line of what you
know is the right of way, and wait
for the road to come. In the latter
case you are practically sure that a
few months will see civilization creep
up to you. In the former case your
situation is more uncertain; as yet no
railroad is even aiming at you. But
in that event you may fall back on
the general proposition, voiced by the
big railroad presidents that "a railroad
is good for every fifteen miles of fer
tile country" and with one general
belief in such a proposition and an
other in your own appointed destiny
you may wait until one or the other
of these generalizations develops into
reality. And you may wait some time.
Speaking plainly, however, If you
build away from now existing rail-
road you are pretty safe, if this West
ern Canada land is what 1t seems to
be. The weather question is basic. II
solved in favor of the country 1t is best
to follow the line of new railroad,
going out beyond it's present terminus,
if necessary, for then you will be doing
what the lucky "back east" did-get
in on the ground floor.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
UMPIRING

Two young lovers in good night en-
brace in the entrance hall were sur
prised by the girls elder sister COM
ing in.
1--WE were seeing which is the taller" ="
the young man explained In some con-
fusion.
''You are about ten inches taller than
Edith" said the sister, land she Is at
least ten shades redder than you."-
Everybody's Magazine.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21

with the Atlantic 1t is not so ma
jestic as 1 expected" Yet the Sun in
reviewing his lecture stated that 1t was
mot performance so trifling as to
insult the intelligence of the audience,
but a carefully prepared essay which
proves its author to be man of culti-
walton, taste, imagination, education
and refinement"
Now, it happens I was a lecturer
once. In fact, I lectured over two
hundred times. The title of my lee
but the Sun never wrote of me so eff
fusively. Wilde earned a fortune in
season by his talk. Then he returned,
not to London, but to Paris. Any ex-
panding soul will eventually outgrow
its home town. In Paris Wilde came
under the influence of Balzac and
Baudelaire. Then he wrote The
Duchess of Padua." That play mad
been written for Mary Anderson. She
refused it, not being equal to it, yet
being wise enough to know it. That
was nearly thirty years ago. Recent
dispatches from London announce that
''The Duchess of Padua" is to be pro-
duced by George Alexander at the st.
James theater as soon as Tine I'M
portance of Being Earnest" has fin
ished its run at that distinguished
theater.
When Wilde returned from Paris to
London one Labouchere wrote an ar
ticle entitled exit Oscar" You may
ask, "Who was Labouchere 1t is not
necessary to ask who is Oscar Wilde.
AS a matter of truth, Wilde is just be-
ginning to make his re-entrance into
the theater of serious attention At that
time he replied to his critic: "If it took
Labouchere three colmns to prove that
1 was forgotten, then there is no diff
ference between fame and obscur1ty.
On the return of Wilde to England
from Paris he was compelled to take
again to the lecture platform. AS a
mode of employment, lecturing is pre-
ferable to the excitements of poverty.
In the May of 1884 Wilde married.
That fact, however, is hardly worthy
of mentioning, since so many men do
that, It is somewhat unique, though,
that his wifes dowry enabled the
young couple to lease house on lite
street, decorated under the direction of
Whistler, who was counted an intimate
friend of Wilde's. At dinner given by
Wilde a certain witticism was uttered
by Whistler Wilde Immediately con-
fessed that he wished he had said 1t.
"You will in time, Oscar" answered the
wit-painter
In the first of his career Wilde stated
that he wanted to "eat of the fruit OF
all the trees in the garden of the
world" In the last of his life the fol-
lowing significant sentence followed
from his pen: "What one has done In
the secret chamber one has some day to
cry aloud on the housetops."
The philosophy of Wilde is only dan
gerous to that one who does not know
the life of Wilde; a knowledge OF sin
in another Is an expedient way OF be-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
LOOKING AHEAD

BiIl-And do I understand that you accept
money from your wife's father?
Jill-CertainIy, I do! I'm getting together
a fund I will need some day when I'll have
to pay my wife alimony!-Yonkers states'
man.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
THE REHABILITATION
OF OSCAR WILDE

by Edwards Davis, NJ. A, who presents
"The Pichere of Dorian Gray" an Oscar
wilde sketch, at the Orpheum this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09

TACOMA. june q Seattle played
AN erroriesa game behind big Gus
THOMPSON. and won an easy smut
out Z 60 o Thompson pitched the
most effective bau d. has ever
shawn on tho locai lot. and had the
Tigers gasplns for breath For the
first five innings the local hunch
Thought % fool him on euuta. as
Gus recently lost a game through
an inability 90 handle the short
ones. but Akin came down from
third and Penn from first. and ac-
cepted an OF the chances for the
hRE pitcher. After this the Tacoma
team played. or tried 60 play, base
bali but Gus was practically un-
hitahle. SO there WAS nothing doing
Seattle swung on tho hall Tor 10
hits, and by good base running and
baseball Judgment stretched the
bingles into the stable score % &.
Adams. the premier base litter Of
the league. stole bases right and
left IN one inning stealing all the
way around froia first % homie.
Schmutk had an off day. and was
found frequently but no heavy
scoring was done until She eighth
inning. when the Turks slipped five
runs across This. with the two am
nexcd before. was plenty % put the
game In pickle where IL remained
until the iast player left the field,
Seattle and Tacoma viii play IN
Seattle the rest % the week. COM
r1enctnar tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09

Trimming out the stuff which
eranates Ia the brain ~ tho fever
lsh press agents and getting right
down 20 the hard facts IN the case
there are some nasty angles 70 tho
Jeff Johnson scrap which require
better explanations than any ! have
yet seen At this distance u APP
pears 20 be up 10 some one with n
grain 81 good common sense IN hia
makeup 70 take charge Of things
around the camps OF the two scrap
pers give tho Frisco politicians the
office 10 keep their hands off. put
the boot TO Tex Richard and his
posing as referee show JEFF what "a
monkey sam Berger f. making Of
him. and generally conduct things
as they should be conducted.
Never ia the history Of the fight
ing game has n fight been 80 we'll
and so freely advertised as the Jeff
Johnson scrap. 10 be, has been uD to
date. The fight is important. IN that
white man who retired uudofoated
IL going 20 try to whip a negro, who
forged 10 the front by knocking out
the best Of the white heavyweights
fighting him. Both men claim the
championship Of the world. and on
this point volumes have been writ
ten. II was decided finally that jeff
was the uudefeated champion. and
that Johnson was the acting worlds
champion. or something like that
But now Il appears time the scrap
pers and their managers we're cut
ting out the bunk and getting down
TO work. They are TO fight on the
afternoon Of July 4. but up 90 this
time Jeffrles apparently has been
training for q mixed marathon fish
ing championship affair Johnson's
training has been mostly devoted TO
getting arrested for speeding his au-
tomoblis and eating chicken.
jeff needs some one at his camp
who can rough with him and who
will rough with him. JOo ChOynski
ls fine old veteran. and IN hts day
was a wonder, but 20 think Of the
ancient Joseph roughinR with a bear
/ like JEFF IL 20 laugh. The same ap-
plies 70 Jim Corbett, one time
worlds champion. who was eff
fcctually benched by Fitzsimmons.
Sam Berger might make good as a
boxer IN a box factory but as a
boxer IN a ring he always was a
scream.
jeff Is not going against an old
man when he tackles Johnson. and
no certainly - not going 10 try 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09
KAUFMAN STARTS WORK
FOR LANCFORD SCRAP

Cuffrpth and Hester over the lang
ford ketrhFi match has taken a
nsw turn and until krtrhsi D. nu
tha ground Dc Will D. hard sa say
who gets thr mAtrh cuffruth
claims Hester vas given ftH rainf
Hirhmond permit without aHrhnFltV.
and that n ha fCnffFnthl succfs.fa
ln siguinx up LanKfufd and kefchft
fhr highly priFrH piece ~ paper aiii
So e. him Both promoters claim
o. have agreements eith tha fight
era and eaeh AYERS THAT b. has FOR
wardea transportation ard expense
money. Dnffruth in NJ confident 70
getting the match anf thr permit
that BE- has posted - 900 a. a fnF-
feit that hr wifi pull OF ths fight
July Hester and cuffruth nrr
doing lnt ~ hunsfinK today. as
the Point chmuuf people 90 xham
the permit Nhs originally leaued viii
hold o mreginr tonight 20 finally
dispoaa % e.
The permit. they say. has not been
assigned or disposed II Hester
claimed Yesterday that he had 81
safely tn hlH pocket ard that there
vas no question about hir ability
90 stage n battle a. Point Richmond
on the Saturday preceding the big
fight IN fact h. declared rmuhaf-
icAliy that II fight were 60 take
place IA the nil town on July 3. be
would promote H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09
ZBYSZK0 is A HEALTHY
CHUNK OF A WRESTLEl
II Permitted to Work Under Full Steam, Lu,ty ps.
May Tie Bow Knots in Local Physician-cudr
Still Insists There Is Nothing in the WoOdpae

ZbYazko. me big Pole who is 20
meet Dr - n Roller ~ the Grand
opera house tonight miilcd around
,ho lobby ~ tho, Savoy hotel last
night while Jack Cuflsy iouugcd
comfortably in n biz leather chair
and pointed him out ~ the curious
Zhyazka doesn't stick up out %
"a cf0wd like uf Roller. but 10 takes
up a i0t ~ room whom be walks.
Hos "a wonderfully big man across
TIE shoulders. and his arms hang
down in much the same fashion as
those ~ the late Inflated Charles
T. he locke like a wrestler. and n
DO ia permitted % 20 on the mat
tonight and 90 hts best the down
fall ~ fhr local physician ia not
without the range ~ ponaihiiitlcH.
Jack rurify ailll insists that to-
niEhts contest is going 10 DO on
fhr square
-fhr Star may have 20 eat crow
when THE match iH over" said Cur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09
" Achilles" to Tougher His
Heel at Johnson's Camp
- Fans Think Fight
With Sam Most Inn
portant of His Career.

SAN FRANCISCO. june s--Ai
Kaufman began work AZ Jack John
sons camp today for MS flght with
Sam IanTfurd on June rs. and from
now until the day - the battle. viii
put IN his best licka o. get In shape
for what many fans regard a. the
most Important hattie N hia career
Achilles arrived from Hardin
Springs last niEhi. ACCOMPANIED ~
Manager Bob Deadly. looking brown
and luaty. a. the result ~ seek
% mountain climbing and hiking
over steep trails on his arrival
"a conferences between Deadly. joe
Woo6man and Promoter Louis blot
was bsid. and without this usual
wrauEllug a rcfcrse WAS chosen.
Eddie Grnney being selected
The imhroElio between Promoters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09

ley THE morning sZtvs,,. :,
Roller are going into r. -. !. !.
night Tor The Championship y.
zko wants o. go home wits -. ~
scalp hanging on his bait - 4
financial reasons Roller -, 4 i.
beat The Pole. Without ,s.s''..
Rollers infcrl0rifY. I want a = {
record a. saying that ne lo,s' =.
viii have ~ ~ some d hetsts~
I suppose however. II q. -
should win That The Star vi ~.
thnt ~ has been douhla-cros,.Ss
70 may be. u c9urse 49, -.
change ga the program alras. +. ~
lined Oh The Star has Aasr ~, i.
and that both men are going ! /.
permitted 90 90 their So, -,
II 20 Seattle Wiil zee one \ ~ =.
few wrestling matches eYa -, 4
in this city that hasn't tses -
beforehand u looks ~, 4,
house and whatever tie ostssss
the wreatlsrs wifi leave ssrs -
another good wad II msney
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09
BAN ON NAVY
YARD BOXING

NORFOLK. W Va. June g.
Neither prize fights nor boxing con.
teata &.il be- permitted al the Nor.
folk navy yard hereafter An order
By Captain Parker. executive officer
Of The station. prohibits such con.
tests in The future a contest be-
tween Iimmy illl % the 81 Helena
training station and Bob Urnccwali
% the batlieship ViFEinin Was
stopped by Captain Parker last
uight lie has issued an order pre-.
venting another match scheduled
Tor lune n.
An appeal 20 Admiral Marshall. in
command % the Norfolk navy yard.
will probably be made BY the 80.
listed men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09
PLANS LAID To
HELP HAS BEENS'

DETROIT. Mich. Iune o. Ban
Johnson. president ~ tie American
league. wali bring before she national
eummiaaiun plan 30 AID down and
out baseball players, according a.
President Frank Nsvin Of the De-
troit club today
tuhusuu's plan T. fpr each cluh
ln the league % designate ono game
in US schedule each season thss gross
receipts - which are to be given 81
the fund for tho needy veterans and
others connected with gho game who
may be- "up against a."
The individual players VIII prob
ably b. asked 60 donate a small sum
annually Ga thu fund also
Johnson believes $50 600 would b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09
SHARKEY HAS VISIONS
OF FIGHTING WINNER
Decrepit, Graveyard Pugilist Arises From II. =.
and Has Pleasant Dream-Also Deludes n. !.
Into Thinking He Can Garry Johnson, r.,
Should Jack Stub His Toe.

.i' ~lIl 70" ready and vil,l,.
l'i J9iHaDn Do Gaze the ~
ntn ia disabied before \, IA
80 does nos seek m9ne. " I'll
p" rsy7 D1i simply wishs, q
ihr fans that hlthongh \. Z ~
5i }rarr ~ age next Neee,. y =
nae been put " The gasga n
yearn BE is NOT ~ -l
shhfk'y oppressed the otssi..
IetffieH would win He MA !,
BON hns not trained pr9te.s, ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09
DIAMOND GLINTS

George Wiltsn. crack Giant south
pas IT, out ~ the game fDr couple
~ weeks with a bad arm. iie WuH
struck un The arm during tho
Giants. ihst game ln riitaburE
The cubs won ~ straight games
unti che Cardinals stopped thrm
during the afternoon session Dec
Grafton day.
iiarfY Nnea has been purchased
from Boston 30 Cleveland. and ~
due t1 take flich'u Job ln right field.
"uhd niu" Dahien. manager ~
thr SuurrbaH. has been indefinitely
suspended by President Lynch FOR
diapuiiug tho umDiro's decisions
J0ah pevoro is about The tInieat
player iu che National league. bui
hia batting pfawfha has made him
feared bY ail abe pitchers
shqnts hti tnlrler ~ the Dallas
teaui iA settling che TcKah league on
fife tg hia aurk ia The box
Paf Newman ~ Houston Joined
thr rruwus and made two hlia his
flfsi aWr QUE
Russrii Ford. sensational pitcher
Tor fhe Yankees. ts clever cartoon
ist and he niao writes fofaea
uo4e Crias Niii bu worked nn The
mnund hy Jack O'csnnar CrisH
started aut na "a pitcher. but hfied
go make good because ~ mtidueHs
BE- is q remarkable batter. and that
lria him DIST
HuREn Detroit caffruf. hae son
eight uuf 20 Minis Enfues Cor fhr Reds
49, o. Decoration day The Giants
slipped hlm his one defeat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09

NEW YORK. June 8 - Tom
aharkay old time opponent ~ Jim
Ierfrien. VIII be- ai thr ringside July
&. aud VIII challenge che winner ~
iho Jeffriea Johnson fight. accord
lnF o. q report here today q friend
wlll bo prepared o. pat up $50 900
10 bind thr match
FhHrhny has been training On a
gym Tor tha last month Ha auys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09

The hard work - ths trimming s.
over Tor McNrlsh ard Marine. tho
two huaNy BOXERS who Ko ga fp-
morrow night af thv Grand opera
hauar aud frum naw until the Deii
rings for tne first round they VIII
DO nothing tut aY hack aud Assifni-
late aou.e 81 that nrrve stun o.
carr them through the scrap Pete
McEeiEh SPARED fiFe founds laat
night ht his traiulaN quarters AZ
engine house No 9. ans after
Hhiriwind medley W uppertuta. riKhf
and irft hooks. counters and all thF
rest ut q boxers repertoire uniahea
without turning hair i.anuln AUS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09
GUS THOMPSON BLANKS
THE STRIPED CRITTERS
Blunt System Fails to Work on the Gloomy One and
Seattle Takes the Game 7 to 0-Adams Steals Bases
Real Observation-Disclosures Has Awful OFF Day.

tho Beavers 90 the game hcrr yes
terday. with the exception of one
mnnW. when Vancouver picked four
hits iu row. Honncr had them hclp-
lesa Good support kept the IN
yadrrs FROM SETTING moro than ono
run during the lapse.
Miller. pitching for The Beavers.
worked we'll but hia playmatea
couldn't seem to score
rhis makes three straight games
Cor Homer. and ostalek chuckiea a
slantui chuekle every time ho thinks
81 hts find
Pitcher katEherE e. expected to-
night from California. aud WIN fiil
the vacant chair lctt by the release
of Jack Hickey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09
Ra'VEIGR AND MARIN0
READY FOR THE GONG

tln. WHO handles the arstlnisa ~
the huaky little man. thinks that
ahlie tbern may he SOME one in the
world hetfar than Pete said Han iH
much farther 8gf than Pheasant
Beach
Dem Cay Marines manager has
much ihe aamu bunch about EiIie.
and aa the crafty t.nule LONE hsa
hreu insfHHnE abe fine poIuts n
gbe gams into thr descendant az fhe
Caesars. b ESQ wasn't ai9n 90 start
Ntfh. muth should hauurn when tHe
twn clash tomorrow night
Hrats went Hu sale Yesterday 81
ihm GRAND and cold Whe BOZ cakes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09

defeat the negro b. beating him Ia
foot race TIA time Jeff was
taxing a tumble 90 himself and do
Ing some real work wtth Some real
people. who can make him work the
way he should. CrnHH country runs
and fishing trips don't spell prisa
fighting BY any means
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09

Harry LumisY last year manager
~ the HupeFhaa has been released
Lu1uieY'a wifr dlrd recently and the
ball player said 81 Nuuid b. impns-
sihir Tor him o. play good baseball
aEaln thla year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09
7 EE 7 n


You save a dollar
We make a dollar
and the Dental Com
blns loses two dol
lars when We %
your dental work
We work for prices
you can pay, Open
evenings untii 5 and
Sundays untu 4 for
PED pie who work
offices eathhiiahad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09

raised each year IN This mssw
The national commission VI q.
minister tha fund
The plan Is favored BY ths In.
~ and FOLLOW nra II ne rana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09
LINCOLN SETTLES
TACOMA,S HASH

The Lincoln high sch0a sas.x
team returned from Tacor4 "
niEhi. after effectuzi'y hssfrr Il.
comR'a claims 70 the lnfsft.hszs.
championship By dstsss:ag tAsz
70 ?
Hovcy pitched for Lincels. nj
aiiuMed only Four hts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09

The Western Athletic club desires
games with fast amateur teams in
or out Of town. Phone Ballard Gao.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09
a, st. Louie

Warhop and Mitchell.
Bailey and killifer. tCaled In tho
seventh. rRin.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09
.uat,sa ~ nIusr 10 plu,a-


Summary Twu-hasr hlte- Hrwen sac
rtuee hWs NefaeL Davis unuuer STOLEN
bases NafnrL ganneF uaNtH HffHeh aHf
-.Fv Yinmnar q IS miller Bases on
balls orr Monnef 4 nff Miuar Left on
hasna Vancouver Il spokane 90 llma
"a xams-alaa Cmuiro-W riaht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09

WNTIHfIWH n" IUTTIHWH- FENFEfHn
and Phelps Ames ard Meyers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-09

batteries Burns and Mclean !.
Rucksf sehuolbvFg aud Erwin.