davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-18
MERCHANTS LEAVE
TO VISIT "TRADE"
100 JObbers and Wholesalers
Will Make Personal Visit"
to Out of Town Customers

The Personal visit" excursion con-
Quoted by the Merchants association of
San Francisco left at $50 o'clock last
evening to visit II cities in the lower
San Joaquin valley. About 100 heads of
wholesale houses of San Francisco and
representatives of banks were in the
party. The start was made from the
Oakland ferry. The party will return
TO San Francisco next Sunday. arriving
a the Oakland pier at $50 o'clock.
The following towns will be visited:
Fresno. Fowlerf1 Selma, KingsbuBg.
Hanford, Lemore, Coalinga. Tulare.
Bakersfield, Kern City, Porterville,
Lindsay. Exeter, Visalia. Dinuba, Reed
ley, Sanger.
The excursion is to enable the heads
of business houses to meet their Gus
toners at the places visited. At each
place there will be short reception
by the local committee and then the
excursionists will spend a brief time
visiting their local customers.
The party travelled by special train
of u cars, consisting of seven Pullman
sleepers, two diners. a buffet observa-
ton car, a composite buffet and bag
gage car with barber shop, and a dy-
namo car. The entire train is electric
lighted. The party will live on the
train. taking most of their meals there.
The following men are in the excur-
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-18
BANDAGE LEFT in
ABDOMEN IS Charge
Woman Sues Hospital Associ-
alton for $4,000 Damages
to Health

A piece OF cotton cloth more than
one yard long was sewed up in the
abdomen of Miss Lulu Raney after she
had undergone an operation, she al
legged yesterday in a suit against the
North American hospital association OF
San Francisco and DIR. G. L. Bigelow.
claiming $4,000 damages for malprac-
tice. The physicians who operated
upon her. and particularly Bigelow,
were careless unskillful and negligent,
it is charged. For three months after
the operation she says she suffered
excruciating pain and developed other
ailments besides that for which she
was originally treated
Finally she was compelled to enter
another hospital and was again oper-
ated on. the cloth on this occasion be-
ing removed. Miss Raney says her
health has been permanently ruined
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-18
DIR. PHILIP N. JONES
SUED FOR DIVORCE
Secretary of Medical Society
Deserted Her in 1909,
Wife Charges

DR.. Philip Mills Jones, secretary of
the San Francisco County medical So
ciety and editor of the California State
Journal of Medicine. was sued for di-
vorce yesterday by Frances Jones.
The complaint does not reveal the
cause of the estrangement, but simply
alleges desertion. They were married
in this city January 4, 1902. and the
physician is accused of having aban-
doned his wife August Is. 1909.
Mrs. Jones relieves her husband
from all claims to alimony or support
now or in the future" There are no
children.
'I hate to get up here and testify
against my own son. but / have to tell
the TRUTH said Mrs. Annie Common,
called as witness in Judge Graham's s
court yesterday in the suit for divorce
of Agnes against George Common. The
wife had informed the court that her
husband in December of last year
struck her in the face and blackened
both her eyes. The mother of Common
admitted the truth of this. A divorce
was granted. Mrs Common announced
that she would provide a home for her
mother In law.
Divorces were granted as follows:
By Judge Van Nostrand-Frances Mott from
James NJ Mott, desertion: Mary Louise Gibbs
from Claude b. Gibbs willful neglect; Christine
Lange from Frank Lange. cruelty, Mary C.
Boone from William L. Boone. desertion: Norma
Murphy from James Fl. Murphy. wilful neglect.
BY Judge Graham-Hattie b. Roberts from
William c. Roberts. willful neglect.
BY Judge Troutt-Norma Smith from Jesse
Smith. cruelty.
Ada A. Daley has sued her husband,
j. III. Daley, half owner of a saloon. for
$50 month separate maintenance
Suits for divorce were begun by:
Rose Donovan against George ]. Donovan, will
full neglect
Ernest Scheibel against Elizabeth Scheibel,
cruelty.
Alice B. Norman against Thomas NJ. Norman
willful neglect
JEANNE NJ. Mathews against Charles T.
Mathews, desertion.
D. c. Ormsby against Elizabeth Ormsby.
cruelty.
Josephine sperry against ]. B. sperry, deser-
tion. n
Maybell Kilcoyne against James Kicoyne.
cruelty.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-18
DIR. THOMPSON PLEADS
NOT GUILTY OF MURDER
Trial of Eva Swans Slayer Set
for October 26

All technical objections to the indict-
ment having been disposed of, Wednes-
day, October 26, was set by Judge
Dunno yesterday as the date for the
trial of Or" Robert Thompson, alias
Grant, who is accused of the murder
of Eva Swan.
Thompson pleaded not guilty to the
Indictment
To the charge of mutilation of the
body of Eva Swan, Thompson's attor-
ney interposed a demurrer, and this
will be argued Thursday. The chief
point made is that the indictment
failed to specify whether or not the
body alleged to have been mutilated
had been inferred
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-18
NEGLECTING

NEGLECTING WIFE, THE CHARGE-MaN.
Sternberg. travelling salesman for an eastern
clothing house. was arrested al the St. Francis
hotel yesterday by Detectives Pearl and Arm
strong warrant chasging him with
ahandonement and neglect Of his wife. Sarah.
who lives at 295O Webster street. He was
released on 500 bail
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-18
FEDERAL PHARMACIST
HELD FOR EMBEZZLEMENT
Clayton Says Nurse With Whom
He Fled is His Wife

f. J. Clayton, the substitute phar-
unscist OF the United States marine
hospital. who was arrested in San Jose
last Saturday on a charge of having
enfbezzled $1I7 from patients of the
government. was arra1gned before
Commissioners Wright yesterday and his
bonds set at $1,000.
1t developed at the arraignment that
the mans name was j. E. Williams.
He said that Ellen B. Mcdonald, the
nurse with whom he ran away from
this city at the time of his disappear
ance, September 25. and who is now
left destitute in San Jose, is his wife.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-18
EXPLOSION TEARS UP
BITUMEN IN STREET
Gas Ignited in Blind Cable
Channel in Pacific Avenue

Filled with gas. which had escaped
from leak in the main. the blind
cable channel at the end of the Pacific
avenue car line between Devisadero
and Broderick streets exploded yester-
day afternoon. tearing up the bitumen
for $50 feet. No one was hurt, but con-
siderable excitement was caused in the
neighborhood by a fire in the blind
channel which followed the explosion.
The blaze started presumably from the
heat of friction of the cable igniting
the confined gas. The sides of the
channel, being made OF wood, were
burned.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-18
UNABLE TO HOLD SELF,
MUCH LESS PRISONER
Daniel GaIIagher's Excuse Gets
Him His Freedom

Policemen Wall and Scollin saw two
men lighting outside saloon in How
ard street near Third Sunday night
and they arrested one of them, John
Miheisen. They asked Daniel Gala
CHER, stevedore. to hold Miheisen till
they pursued and captured the. other
fighter, but Gallagher refused and was
arrested. Police Judge Shortall yester-
day asked Gallagher why he did not
hold Miheisen. Sure, i had more in
me than / could comfortably hold my
self" he replied. The case was dis
missed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-18
AGED MAN HURT IN FIGHT-FraI

AGED MAN HURT IN FIGHT-Frank Ryan. a
hsbitue of the Barbary coast. quarreled yes
terday afternoon with r. Wallace, saloon
keeper. 533 jackson Greet. and during gen
eral fight Ryan struck unidentified old
man, knocking him down. His head struck
against the curbstone. rendering him uncon-
scious, and he was taken to the Harbor hos
pital. Ryan arrested by Policemen
Holmes and Josephs and placed in detinue-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13

Il cy Young. tho grand old man
81 baseball. going haek7
This ~ a question which Ameri-
can league followers all over the
country are asking this summer
and tho Cleveland bugs. where
Young IL idollzed and whers he
made his first start IN fast company.
are more than worried.
This is Young's 22nd year as a
pitcher. and In all that time he has
always been az tho top of the heap
when the averages are. made up at
the end Of tho season. Always ready
and willing 90 work Young has won
the esteem and friendship OF ali low
ers Of good baseball
This year the grand old-timer r.
having a hard time getting started
Manager Jim Mcclure has sent him
20 the mound five or six times and
each time the veteran has lost hts
game Apparently he has all ~ his
old-time speed and curves. but he
has been unable up 10 date 20 keep
them away from the batter.
Young Is now ~ years old. pretty
old for a baseball player The Sc
cret Of his success has been. he aaya.
the care he has always taken Of
himself
Preparation Is half the battle. ="
tho X o. M. says Il believe In got
ting myself into just "a good condi-
ton as boxer preparing for a
fight"
Aud here Is a tip which this vet
eran Of over % strenuous years In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13
SPECIAL SMOKER AT
BALLARD WEDNESDAY
North End Club Arranges
Post Season Smoker to
Send Man to Big Fight
at Frisco--Good Bouts
on Card.

A special post season smoker VIII
be held "Wednesday evening hy the
Ballard Athletic club AT Syphers
hail for the purpose Of sending a rep
resentative to the biz fight az Frisco
July 4
An exceptionally good program
han been arranged. as this being
positively the last smoker OF the sea-
son the club wants to end up in a
burst Of glory and leave a good rec
ord behind.
The feature Of the card will be the
bout between Pete Muidoun and
Steve Reynolds. Of Everett Pete
got the better Of his argument with
Steve at the last Phoenix smoker.
but the husky Everett bad has been
training hard and just aches Tor q
chance 10 turn the tables on the
Ballard boy
Another mixup that promises %
be a headliner q the scheduled ar
fair between Eddie Hubbard. ~
Ballard. and Josh Doherty. 81 the
Phoenix club. at $50 pounds Both
men are fast and have good anna
teur records. and as they have never
met each other. tho match ought 10
be fast.
There viii be five or six other
events beside the two main bouts. 80
all together the evening promises TO
show good stuff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13
Az TIP WRIGHT.

hEN LOMOND. Cal. June IS -
one side % Jeffried training has
nat been touched upon bcgors. and
that Is tho work Ia the rubbing
room probably The hardest wnris
Tho ~blg fellow does.
Il Il In the rubbing room that
Roger Cornell relKns and does tho
work that prepares Jrfrs hpdy fof
the fiEht He ia assisted BY mob
Armstrong joe ehhfnfkf Farmer
Burns Tod Boyer and Jack JEFF
fries
Wtmu hn came hrre Cornell found
thar feffrles Was being rubbed Mtfh
alcohol and aFnica. that 30 waa DO
iuE rubbed the urang way and a.
Use result bis SKIN had a tendency
20 become hard and dry end that
small erupfi1us had appeared
Cornell changed the ayHtrm ~
rubbing he threw away the iinl-
uenis and ordered oil ruha ffr
taught AFmsifuue. Thnynski, ei al
HOW 20 rub Jeffrlaa ls nnW rub
bed from the tips - bis toes @ his
finger ends scientifically.
Cornell u putting Iefgfira through
Il course 81 Swedish movements eMt-
cui2ted 90 loosen hia Joints
X q an education t. watch Cor
nell Immediately after the morn
iuE workout Jeff hnstira into a
bath. Then COMES the cold shower.
and clustering hs steps from the
shower and iH tnwwird lie eonia
uut Ia 10 minutes Three week. ago
this required 10 minutes
Then b. stretches his massive
frame upon the rubbing board and
the rlbosra begin Directed By Cor.
neil they massage hia arms legs
back chest and stomach for an hunr
4 watched them Nprk and after
about ID minutes Cornell muttaFed.
Jim. you can stand more - thia
than any four men I ever saw
tn. huh" replied Tho big fol-
low. Il like a."
And he does like n Imagine lying
upon q board with five hig. puwsr-
TOT men pulling and hauling AT you.
swapping your muscles and kuead-
Ing them with strbns Hinewy fin
gers working Of into your body uu-
gu every muscle and Joint aehed
from the jabbiag and tanning Z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13
HONORABLE CAME
IS WRITTEN UP

Manager Mako murA. ~ the MI
igadu baseball team turned honora-
ble reporter and wrote zap the story
~ the game played yesterday with
the Wolverines in the following
fashion
The Mikados had double header
yesterday afternoon uut az the
Woodland park From ~ 10 2
o'clock. the Mikndns met with the
Wolverines and defeated by the
score ~ % Z The honorable Mi
kndo pitcher. Mr. Otnni. struck out
10 and SIR Berry. other honorable
pitcher. made nine strike out Ma
rulno made home "a sixth inning.
Battery OtAni. Koyama. Coch-
ron and Berry
From to I o'clock the Mikadas
had easy sailing over the Jacob
Bakery by the score Of 10 20 3 The
Mika0aa are going ahead by fine
record az The Woodland park The
! Milnd0H viii meet with tho Comets
n@xi sunday and expect 10 take the
game into camp"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13
LOUIE LONG WILL
MEET ABE LABEL

TACOMA. jane ~ what IL ez-
perfed a. b. one - iha best boxing
bouts held in Tacoma Tor long time
la that scheduled fof tonight between
Abe tabei the clever California;.
and Is9uln Long the veteran local
Tighter. over b ter round route. The
bout IL - b. the tnniinmr az tile
smoker ~ che Puget Sound Athistie
club. Both men have finished their
training and report themselves in
fine cuuditiau Label Niii make HE
firat appearance here. but b. has
made a strong impression ~ reason
~ his win over Roscoe Taylor. at
Portland. a short time aEo. Taylor
was regarded as the premier light
weight in this section ~ tho country.
Pete AcFeiEh. ~ Seattle. VIII be on
hand with a challenge for the win
nor. while Roscoe Taylor will also
seek a chance 90 meet the best man
Ome ton round preliminary aud a
Hls-ruuud preliminary have been ar
ranged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13

why. you'd b. 20 sore and stiff that
you'd wanf % clean 40 wtth anyone
who had the tnmarity % suggest
rub nua
Yet Jeffries lies there and tells
lhsm % zoo at a. You're loafiug on
the Sob"
They told TOT 81 yarns IN 8an
Franu8sns ard shout the camp here
for s~fiis. the asnsrsi tenure o.
which s@ss that Jsffrisz would never
again snts~ the ring. eseHuse ~
could not oct ftt They limited dark.
~ 81 hsrribls things.
n vas hard 70 reach the bottom
% this cuff. Every orc sasd SO
and 20 tsld me And tho original
so and 80" couldn't be found. !
tried 70 find hisi ard spent several
days IN the effort.
Meanwhile. Jsrfrisn continues 20
40 10 or fs miles on tho road svwFY
day. long before most ~ ne are out
% bed. Then a little later ha does
from % n rounds ssfth his spar.
ring partners and Whanaa the
punching bag around for half an
hour he ia lust getting iooseu@d
up when he tackles handbail under
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13

broliinK sun
And yet they aaid he couldn't get
into condition
Mant 20 say rigbt hers. Tor thr
benefit ~ the hammer fhfuAerh,
that no man could do thu work JET
fries does. II uur-teuth ~ the
stories they tried 20 spread wsre
true
a Iss 81 people havs beer bark.
ina that the ~big fellow" ~on't tight
July Z. They better save their
money. aort know yshy siaees
stories ~srs started, or hos they
originated. ! w1sia ! did Bat ! Rave
hsneh they originated with a
crowd who want % bet a Iet %
money on Jsffriss providing trey
ear shorten the odds. and THAT they
took this means 20 erpsts the I'm d.
preston tina, Jsffres ls ret good
bot.
was here IN Jsffa camp when
AL these mysterious efuptluna
appeared upon hia arms and body.
and vas here when they diHap-
peaFed hka magic under the miais-
tratian ~ Roger Cornell
Cornell. a conditioner ~ men. IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13

stalking be reputation On Ifffn con-
ditluu SIC 4uui1nt frmain here.
DO said. n fhr tales wefe trua. A
physician told me. after watching
Irffriea az work. that be- wouldn't
have believed " possible Tor man
who faw months ago weighed zta
pounds % perform the feata he had
witnessed
want 20 asy 20 81 the readers
% The Star that stories 20 the Of
feet that Isffriss will not enter the
ring, Or that he will ret DO IN corr
dillon, are false. snd that believe
after . careful and as thorough an
Investigation a. ~ vac possible for
me 20 make, that they havs been
started by . bunch 81 gamblers, with
ths deilbefats intention % infiuene
ing betting 30 they can clean W q
pot Of money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13

Seattle won yesterday. mahng it
q five straight. and, last but not
least. climbed cut 90 the cellar
George Eugle. a rcccnt acquisition.
pitched zinc bal for four innlnEa
retting a lltiie the best ~ Annis the
dark hr0wed opponent but had 90
retire with a twisted ankle Just
when he was going good. tGenFEe
hurt hts limb while base running az
or near sccnnd faseA
Han who replaced Engle was hit
n good deal especially dufims thc
seventh. two runs coming over, max
ing the Tigers yearn Tor a &c. SEE
attie took a couple In the same IN
ming 20 even up. which, added 90 the
three plucked is the sixth. looked
ike a pipe Tor sine game.
Then Tacoma stirred around TO
the ninth and scored another, and
had Il not been Tor some nice field-
ing By Mike Lynch, would have tied
the sCorc.
The game wus marked with heavy
hitting and some good -paiafui
a. Il h 10 admit-~aomn rotten tirld-
inE. II was a nice game 60 watch
a. nobody was sure just how ~
would end Until the last Tiger gave
up the ghost ga the. ninth. Among
other things that Made thc contest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13

HEN LoMoNp Cal. June 10 -
Farmer Burns reminds mo Of a hen
with a brood % chicks To watch
him hover about Jlm Jeffrics
arousea both admiration and amuss
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13
INDIANS TAKE TOP
RUHG ON LADDER


SPOKANE. June 13.--Bonner. the
giant phenorn. shut the Beavers out.
to 0. In TIE game here yesterday.
and incidentally Spokane takes first
place as a result Of the game. The
big fellow pitched wonderful ball.
and had the Vancouver heavy hitters
helpless This is the fifth straight
victory for the Idaho lad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13

ho thinks Jimnla IA JEFF has boxed
long enough. or punched the bag
long enough. or skipped Tho rope
enough or played handiail Tong
enough. the watch be has been hold
ever present towel an his shoulder
comes down Rlth snap ana be- be-
gins erfrratiuR hlH charge 90 choke
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13

tins hc WA the nniy trainer 10 the
ramp. and his advice. which IetffinH
follows az much an he follows the
advice ~ anyone. carried a great
deal % weight
For the past week the Fafmfr has
been worrying 10 fears ieffries
wha ia wtfbin few pounds ~ FIGHT
Ing weight. VIII 90 stale from over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13

don't suppose there 10 another
man IN tho world tha sage % nlg
Rock. la. cares more Tor than Jeff
save. ~ course. that marvel of hia
own hands, Frank uotrh. 90 whom
DO always refers as "my boy
Burns has been with Irffrlea ever
since De- began real training tur "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13
Wierd Stories About Jeff'S Condition
as Hard to Nail as Finni9an'S Flea
.+*s+....t+..t tttsttttsttttts

noxsr uf Portland 10 San Francisco hoy We =
"a Pacific coast ana
tells he considers 1ofheh
IA a by
He Jimmy kftche Young
Lsw Powell among th9
rs trained the lniverny track ard football
wrestling ~ stamford unifTtne
Portland Pacific Coast
baseball
trained Fnfrst sHthnpu ths
champion hA4aar and HthrF athletes
" the Portland team Cofuen vas otfn9
n Mcclure of the A'tn
ball having eesivea an offer 20 assume ebsfge
recommended Prank tcheiaef Tor ms
position.
the worlds championship for rough water
champion wetagwesH wrestler ana has
quite a - RS
Jrfffira training. Gofneh mas
rhaa bis fellow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13

~ me work and ~, onto n. -.
bling board 'sss
J"tiriea who likes 81 81 a.. :.
tlmea. frequently gets infg
fling match with the Fafma, ~ ~.
ends in e playful scuffe ~, ~. -
" afifr "a Big u delibeasion -.
fhe advice u his mentor ana ~.
into Tie ~ mnasium fof hss f,h...s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13
CAPTAIN HARoREss LLOYD

Polo was popularity believed 10 be
one game al which the English were
unbeatable until inHt year. when
BrltiaherH All England 30 now in
,crcaied 81 competitive trials a. pick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13

Jrffrien doesn't think no. and as
ho has conditioned himself for All -
his big fights lu the paaL he ~ in-
ciinrd o. have hia own way
Htill the wisdom % the master
wrestler ia not 10 be- regarded
lightly Dc hiss vast store ~
knowledge 90 draw upon. and when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13
TURKS CLIMB OUT OF
The NOISOME CELLAR
Seattle Wins Game, to 4, and Boosts Percentage
George Engle Pitches Good Ball Until Injured
Vancouver and Seattle Open Today.

good 60 hook upon was a North na~
kota windstatm that cleaned up the
diamond while IL lasted ffarS got
peeved 40 a. and after threatening tn
SIP a zinc over. sent the storm from
tho park
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13
Is Cy Young. q. o. Nj. of Baseball, Going Back?
His Work This Spring Starts Fans Guessing

baseball season begins I am more
than half ready TO start tho hard
work % the season"
Young began playing ball IN
Cleveland under Patsy Tebeau. %
years ago. He was a good pitcher
from the start From Cleveland he
went 70 Boston and was n member II
tbs famous Boston team. Like
many u the other stars. ha loft the
National league and went with the
American when the war was on.
This ia YounRa second season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13
PASSED BALLS

Dug must have found a plugged
quarter the other day. Tor the
ground keeper appeared on the din-
nond with Hnck 81 sawduat. II
was a small sack. but then lct us be
thankful for small mercics.
Hartman, the red headed out
fielder on the Tacoma club. grabbed
three singles in the game yesterday
Ito had a slump Tor while. but
seems to be hitting Ia form again.
Mike Lynch is getting 10 bo a real
star Nearly every game he pulls
of something that stirs the fans up
Jimmie Adams Is keeping up with
his klcptomaniac stuff He has
stolen five bases IN the last two
games Jimmie on a base Is about
ms hard TO catch as healthy flea.
EnRie has that same old stuff. Too
bad he had 10 stop with his wound
ga limb when he was going so good
Ralph Frary looks like n real ump
all the time, II is too bad that he
isn't twins so another man whom
we won't wound hy mentioning
might got the cnn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13

Summary. Three-haas hit--Wead Two
base hit-JameH Sacrifice hitB-caonev.
Weed Double acharuWHhar 20
Htrsib. Cartwright 70 COoury % Enrdyha 4.
Cartwright 20 Nardyke struck ~
Miller. 2 BY Chlnauit. Bases on balls
by Miller. T.. bY Bonner. 2 Left on
bases-ap0kane 2 Vancouver. Z. Hlt by
pitched ball-cart wright stolen bases
cooney. Keensr. Breeu. Umpire Wright
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing Of tho club,.

Frank Chance Is giving Harry
Mcintyre, ex-Dodger. the workout
Of his life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13

Pinkorton detectives recently un.
carthed and dismantled regular
LICK observatory two miles from
the Belmont race track AT New
York ny the aid OF powerful tel.
Escapes the winners were being
caught az the finish on the track
aud flashed over private wires TO
pool rooms In New York city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-13
At Chicago

y. II y
chicago '.... ........ o 3 o
Washington o.. .......2 10 o
Batteries-Y Young and Payne:
Gfias and Street.