davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-19
FIFTH INNING.

Tacoma ............ ..........0 %
Spokane .......... %
Tacoma-McFadden out, Nordyke
to Handsome Jack. McCament sim
gled to left field. Warren skied to
Keener. McCament forced at sec
ond on Motifs grounder to Netzel.
Spokane-Cartwright out, Nc
Fadden to Mott. Davis flied to Nc
Fadden. Keener starts wild one
to center for single, but caught
try for second.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-19
SEVENTH INNING.

Seattie .......... .....o
Vancouver .......... ....... u
Tacoma-Basseyf lies to Cart
wright. McFadden sends high
liner that looks as though ii would
go over Cartwright's S head, but with
his back to the plate Carly touches
the ball with his glove, reached
ahead of him and then grabbed the
ball before 1T dropped to the ground
Spokane-Nordyke walked and
was forced at second on Carty's
liner. Cartwright forced at second
on Davis scorcher to McCament
Keener flew to Mott.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-19
THEY CAN'T BEAT
LAF0LLETTE"
(By United Press Leased Wire

SALINA, Kan. Aug. 19,-That
Senator Robert l.. La Toilette of
Wisconsin will be renominated and
reelected is the belief of Senator
Joseph l.. Bristow of Kansas, who
has Just returned from tour of
Wisconsin.
Il don't believe they can beat La
Follette," said Bristow today. II
think he will win the denomination
by plurality of $4,000 votes"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-19
SIXTH INNING.
Tacoma .
Spokane

Tacoma-Cooney grabbed Rock
enfield's high fly. Stevens famed.
Cooney annexed Coleman's fly.
SpOkane-Shea flies to Rocken-
field Killilay safe on first when
Mott fumbles his grounder. NetZel
doubles to right. scoring Killilay.
Cooney sends hot liner to Nc
Fadden that the youngster finds is
too hot to handle. Netzel scores
on Frisk's long drive to right. Coo
ney caught trying for second. Cart
wright grounded out.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-19
FOURTH INNING

1aCOma .............. ..........l
Tacoma .......... %
Tacoma-Stevens tripled to right
and scored on Coleman's long fly
to Davis, Blankenship flew to Da-
Wis and Bassey flew to Frisk.
Spokane-NetZel singled through
second. Cooney's liner forced Net
eel at second. Frisk doubled to
right, Cooney going to third. Nor
dyke flew to McFadden. Cooney's S
attempt to steal home was abortive
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-19
ACCIDENT NEAR NIPPON.

The accident occurred near the
summit of the Cascades, a little
more than a mile from Nippon.
Four negro walters slept in the
diner and about 10 or 16 passen-
gers weres leeping in the one Pull
man on the train. There were two
day coaches, smoker and an ex,
press and baggage car. The diner
was in charge of Conductor T..
Parkinson of Seattle, who was
sleeping in the Pullman when the
accident happened. The conductor
in charge of the train was j. r.
Corcoran, also of Seattle. He was
awake at the time and thus tells
the little that Is known of the oc-
currence:
Il was awake at the time 1t hap
pened and was In the smoker talk
ing to two or three passengers
Suddenly there was an explosion
as If We had run over cannon
cracker, and the coach rocked
quite little bit, All the 10 or II
persons in the car jumped up and
yelled to them to sit down. | sal
| down for a minute, found that we
weren't running along the ties, ant
then put my head out of the win
dow. AS far as | could tell. all the
train was there, We We're on the
track. and so We didn't stop, We
stopped mile further along a
Nippon, reported the occurrence
an Sipn1alad M oT
81 don't know whether Il was |
plain accident or whether II was al
attempt at train-wrecking. ANY
way. II didn't work, and no persol
was hurt"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-19
READY TO COMPLETE FLIGHT
fsy United Pres. Leased Wire,

10y OHItcU FTCS8 C-cdSeU VTTC.J
UPCHURCH, England, Aug. 1S.-
John Moissant completed the re-
pairs to his aeroplane today and
said that he hoped to complete his
flight from Paris to London this
evening. A stiff breeze delayed his
departure after the machine had
been made ready for flight.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-19
VANCOUVER 0
SEATTLE Q
SCORE END OF 3RD INNING:
BATTERIES:
SeattIe-Hinkle and hemenWay.
Vancouver-EngIe and Lewis.
FIRST INNING.

FIRST INNING.
otdtllc ~
Seattle-Dunleavy grounded out
to Engle. Raymond grounded to
Scharney. Bennett singled to left
and stole second. Weed famed No
runs.
Vancouver-Swain walked. Breen
singled Adams famed. Swain was
caught trying to steal third. Brink
er singled. Breen was caught off
second. No runs.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-19
(By United Press Leased Wlre)

AS6URY PARK, N. j., Aug.
19.-According to Hudson
Maxim, the inventor, the aero
plane is already fitted for war
fare, ana a gun he has just per-
fected, he says, will meet the
demands Of aerial fighting.
Maxim has been working on the
aun for a year and he believes
Il will meet every demand.
The gun will fire from every
point Of the compass through
what Maxim calls the Celestial
concave."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-19
SAYSBURKE
W|lLRET|RE
F0RW|LS0N
But Senatorial Candidate
Declares Report Isn't
True.

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SEATTLE, Aug. 19.-Thomas
Burke will withdraw from the race
for the United States senate and
throw his support to John L. Will
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-19
Of
LIVES ARE
|NOANGER

A score of lives were endangered
this morning when charge OF
dynamite exploded under Great
Northern passenger train No. ~,
due In Spokane at 1880 a. m,
rocked the Pullman and dining
cars, blew the glass out Of 19 win
dows, and smashed part Of the
woodwork in the diner, one mile
west of Nippon, Wash. The near
catastrophe occurred at o'clock.
It is not yet known whether it was
the result of an accident or a pre-
meditated attempt Of train wreck
ers to derail one of the Great
Northern trains.
One theory is that stick of
dynamite-or several sticks-rolled
down on the track and that No. A
happened to be the next train
along. One of the crew on the pas
senger train volunteered the guess
that the dynamite was meant for
No. 2S, the mail train, which al
ways carries registered letters and
parcels with a value running up
into the thousands.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-19

Tomorrow at 10 o'clock the fu-
neral of Hannah NJ. Roberts will be
held at her late home, 537 Bridge
port avenue
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-19

The hamlet of Bugjuice, Mont,
looked "doocidly odd. donchaw
know" to Waldo Whiskbroom of
Bawston.
So did the people.
There was Death Valley"
Silkes, cowpuncher and bad man,
for instance.
Waldo sidled up to d. V. and re-
marked, "Oh, say, you would ap-
pear $50 much more distingue II you
wore bangle bracelet. It's all the
style for us fellows"
But instead of wearing a bangle
bracelet, Death Valley" is wearing
another notch on his gun.
(The End
Strange, isn't IT, that since one
contractor has sheen fined 500 per
day TOR not completing a Job on
time, all the other contractors
seemed to be doing city work twice
as fast?
FOX LAKE, Wis.-This town
was peculiarly interested in the
death of Florence Nightingale, the
angel of the Crimea." In her
youth she and her cousin. William
| Shore, loved each other, but, ac-
cording to England's law. cousins
can not marry. So they pledged
themselves never to marry. but al
ways - love each other apart. They
kept their pledge, and Shore, com
| ing to this country, died here in
| 1868
According to the records yester
day, Mr.. Stork didn't bring a single
girl to town. Births of eight boys
were given, and two OF them twins
IL NORTH YAKIMA, Wash.-Be
cause Mrs. Beulah M. Love feel;
she can no longer love Arthur love
she Is asking for divorce. She al
lieaes there is no love in the Low,
family She asks custody Of thu
live minor Loves. =. =. .. Z.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-19
THIRD INNING.

Tacoma-McCament whitfield and
Warren doubled to center and then
took third on Motifs sacrifice.
Rocky flew out to Cooney.
Spokane-Keener walked. Shea
flew to Bassey. Keener caught
trying to attack second. Killilay
famed the ozone.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-19
SECOND INNING.

Vancouver ...... ............... D
NSottiC ~
Seattle-Pennington and Seaton
flew out to Swain. Akin grounded
out to Breen. No runs.
Vancouver-Streib flew out to
Pennington. James walked. Schar-
ney singled. Lewis famed. Engle
flew out to Raymond. No runs.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-19
SECOND INNING,

Spokane .......... .............O u
Tacoma-Stevens doubled to left
and went to third on Coleman's
sacrifice. Blankenship stopped
one with his backbone. Bassey
struck out. McFadden ditto.
Spokane--Nordyke skied out to
Stevens. Cartwright grounded out
Mott to McCament. Davis ground
ed out, McFadden to Mott.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-19

Nine marriage licenses were is
sued yesterday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-19

BATTERIES:
m'CAMENT- LANKENSH|P
K|LL|lAY AND SHEA

Where, oh where are those fans?
A dinky little crowd saw today's
game, but perhaps big bunch Of
fans are saving up their pennies
for Saturdays and Sundays bouts.
The game started off with four
ish, with Tigers and Indians snarl-
ing and whooping in most approved
style, and holding each other down
pretty hard.
FIRST INNING.
TacOma-Warren grounded, Coo
ney to Nordyke. Mott walked but
was caught swiping second. Rock
enfield skied to Frisk.
Spokane-NetZel flew out to Bas-
sey. McFadden made nice pick
up of Cooney's liner. Frisk knock
cd one to McCament.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-19
THIRD INNING.

Vancouver .......... ...... %
Seattle. ... .......... @
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-19

According to the records yester-
day, MIR. Stork didn't bring a single
girl to town. Births of eight boys
were given, and two of them twins.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-30
PRESIDENT MADRIZ is
CHARGED WITH CRUELTY

NEW ORLEANS, March o9.-Bar-
barities are being perpetrated in Gra-
NADIA under the direction of the Madriz
government, according to Carlos
Chamorro, a brother OF the leading in
surgent general, Emilio Chamorro, who
arrived here yesterday.
Chamorro declared that wealthy
plantation owner named Caronel was
recently dragged from his home.
whipped to the point of laceration and
finally killed because he refused to CON
tribute money in support of the Madriz
faction. Both male and female relatives
of iDsurgent leaders, innocent of any
actual attacks on the titular govern
ment, have been imprisoned, Chamorro
asserts.
A stubborn legal fight is promised
by the adherents of the Madriz cause
against the sending out Of proposed
flibustering expedition from this port
in support Of the insurrectionary
movement.
That an extensive hGbustering e1-
pedition from New Orleans will be sent
TO Blueficlds seems certain unless there
should be some interference on the part
of the United States. Authentic re-
ports say that hundreds of Americans
have been engaged to carry on the
warfare against MairiZ. An abundance
OF arms has been secured. An unusual
feature of this equipment, according to
we'll defined reports, IS that 1T In
cludes many repeating shotguns and a
liberal supply Of buckshot.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-30
JAPANESE SPIES ARE
CLEVERLY OUTW|TTED
Attempt TO Obtain Photographs
of Philippine FOrtilications
Leads to Capture.

MANILA. March 29.-Joseph SAKE, the
Gently approached for the purpose OF Sc
curing photographs and plans OF the
American Notifications in the Philip
pines, and who assisted in trapping
them, has been in the army for eleven
years. lie enlisted first in tho Second
Louisiana infantry, He then served
three years each in the Fourth and Thlr-
teenth cavalry. when ne was transferred
TO the engineering corps, Sake was born
In Chicago and his parents live in Water
bury, Conn. He is 81 years OF age He
had been detailed on the Photographic
work and consequently was IN n position
10 furnish the desired photographs.
Sake is now confined Ia the limits OF
Fort Santiago but will be sent home on
the next transport.
The Identity of the Japanese is, uncer-
tain. They arc known generally as Su-
ganaIni and kawada. 1T Us asserted that
the former Is the son OF colonel in the
Japanese army. This, however. cannot
be verified. Both men are lingutsts and
have been in the islands for about a
year
1t is believed that there was third
Japanese, who. however, failed 10 enter
the house on Sunday when the others
were captured. 1t is thought that he was
10 bring the bribe money The Japanese
watched the house all day Sunday before
entering IT. but the American officers
outwittcd them by taking up a position
in the house on Saturday and remaining
concealed there for thirty hours.
The prisoners are being held In the
custody Of Colonel Irons. The Japanese
consul has taken no action,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-30
JeffrieS Still Lives
Dawson Hoists Flag of Truce Five
Minutes Before Fight; Money
Returned to People.
WILL SELL NO LIQUOR
ON FIGHT GROUNDS
Gleason Will Take No Chances
of Race Riot at Jeffries-
Johnson Contest.

CHICAGO. March 29.-The aerna at
Emeryvtlle, Cal. where the Jenries-
Johnson fight is scheduled 10 take place,
July 4. will be dry" on that day, ac-
cording TO James Gleason. one of the pro-
moters, who is in Chicago.
Even IL | were offered $4,000 In cash
for the bar privilege for the arena |
would not consider the proposition said
Gleason.
II am afraid that II Intoxicants We're
sold at the ringside a race riot might
be started by the followers OF Jeffries
and Johnson,
The fans will have to go thirsty dur
ing The battle for there will be no drinks
served"
Final arrangements for handling tickets
for the fight in Chicago and surrounding
territory were completed yesterday by
Gleason who closed negotiations with the
railroad officials lie says he was assured
OF $12 90 round trip rate, and the pslr-
chaser will be able TO secure tickets for
the fight while purchasing the transpor-
tation,
Gleason will leave tomorrow for New
York,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-30
CRAZED FARMER TRIES TO
KILL WIFE AND DAUGHTER

NIARSHFIELD. Or. March CIVIL
son Peterson. 81 ranchman living about
six miles from here, today shot his wife
twice and attempted TO XIII his daugn-
ter. aged 90 and Bessie Hope, aged 49,
who was VISITING his family. wnen the
girls attempted 10 disarm him. Peter
son then committed suicide. He Is
thought TO have suddenly become crazed.
Mrs. Peterson was building a fire in
the kitchen stove. when Peterson en-
tered and opened fire. One bullet struck
her In the neck and another grazed her
head.
Al the sound OF the first shot the two
girls rushed from their bedroom and
pounced upon Peterson. After despcr-
ate struggle, in which Peterson struck
his daughter over the head with the gun
and choked the Hope girl, they wrestcd
the revolver from him. Neighbors went
to the Peterson ranch and found Peter
son dead In hay NOW. He had cut
his throat Mrs. Peterson probably viii
recover
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-30
PAULHAN'S BI-PLANES HELD
FOR SIS, ATTACHMENT

NEW YORK March 29-Edwin
Cleary former manager for Louis Paul
han. the French aviator, has filed an
application with William Loeb, Jr.s col
lector OF the port, asking that the for
eiSn aeroplancs used and owned by Paul
han be permitted TO remain In this coun
try six months instead OF three, without
the payment of duty, The three months
expired this week. The request has been
referred 10 the secretary of the treas
ury at Washington for adjudication.
When the machines were imported il
was stipulated that unless they were
taken out of the country again within
three months n duty of Sdl00 would he
collected, The machines are now at the
Jamaica race course. held under an at
tachment for SIS, 900 In connection with
ClearyS suit for damages.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-30
DAWSON HANDS OGDEN
FIGHT FANS LEMON
Gets Cold Feet at Last Moment:
Six Hundred Paid Admis-
siOns Returned.

~peClHl 10 ne JllDuIle.
OGDEN, March 29.-Thc last nail was
driven in the coffin OF the boxing game
tonight, as far az ogden is concerned,
when Tommy Dawson scheduled TO so
twenty rounds with Pete Sullivan OF Salt
Lake. quietly slipped from the New og-
den theatcr after the second prellm-
mary bout, got his baggage, and left the
city on the run. Dawson explained his
sudden attack OF cold feet by declaring
that the size Of the crowd did not war
rant his appearing. lie had been offered
a guarantee OF $500 as the winners END
OF the purse and $3.50 II he lost lie
refused To accept this and agreed TO go
on for q percentage of the receipts, The
small crowd which gathered at the thea
ter was not sufficient for the 'puch-tout-
ed lightweight TO risk himself in the ring
with Sullivan, and he remained obduratc
despite the fact that his manager Tom
my Walker. pleaded with him 10 90 In
ana itght. Sullivan, with his manager.
Kid liannan appeared In the ring ready
for the contest. and after waiting for
some time for Dawson TO appear the an
nouncemenI was made that the sDecta-
tors could get their money back Ii they
so desired. II was Dawson or nobody
for the spectators, and then began wild
scramble for the return OF admission fees
at the box office. Dawson II is said.
was brought 10 Ogden by Mayor 'BilP'
Glasmann. one OF the alleged promoters
who, with r. \ Grant, had expected to
stage the contest here, The non-appcar-
nnce OF Dawson will be a severe fnan-
cial loss TO Pete Sullivan and 10 Walker.
the formers manager.
The preliminary contests between
Tennessee Kid and Kid Farley. sched-
uled to go six rounds ended abruptly
in the second round. when Farley landed
a right swing TO the jaw. sending the
Memphis boy full length 10 the canvas.
where he was counted ont by the referee.
II Is believed that his jawbone is frac-
tured.
Young Erlenborn and Jack Downey, his
sparrlng partner. gave a four-round eXhi-
biton, which pleased the crowd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-30
MAYBRAY SWINDLERS
MAY GET NEW TRIAL

DENVER, Colo, March 29.-Word was
received in Denver today to the effect
that eight members OF the Maybray gang
convicted recently in Council Bluffs of
swindling seekers after easy money"
through fake prizenshts, wrestling
matches and races, Will be admitted TO
bail pending a review OF their case In
the United States court OF appeals.
This decision was contained in a tele-
gram to c. A. Irwin that George Manc
OF Council Bluffs has been retained to
look after the interests OF the accused
men. The telegram said:
Writ of error and order TO admit to
ball signed" The men affected by the
order are Willard Powell, Harry Forbes,
Clarence Forbes. Ed Mccoy. Leon Lozler.
Ed Leach. Tom ;. Robinson and Clar-
ence Glass,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-30
Scarlet Lilies Latest.

NEW YORK, March 29,-Nearly every
woman passenger on tho Royal Mall steam
packet Orotava, just in from Bermuda,
brought with her a huge bunch Of scarlet
lilies This is the first season that these
flowers have been grown In Bermuda, but
American tourists say that IL is more
than probable that they Will become even
more popular than the white Easter lilies
which have been grown os the island In
profusion for thirty years
The new species OF lily was introduced
into Bermuda from England by one OF
the directors OF the royal botanical gar
dens. IT is the same shape as the white
lily and has delicate orange stripes and a
unique fragrance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-30
JOY MILLER DOES NOT
RECOGNIZE HIS SISTER

DETROIT. March a9.-Joy Miller the
Michigan university football star who
disappeared last January. Is home again.
but home has not restored his memory
OF the past He recollects nothing prior
TO the time he met In Chicago q party
OF young men bound for Manitoba 10
take up land. lie cast his lot with them.
but instead OF trying to locate land. he
wandered from one city 10 another in
the northwest.
Not until yesterday. however. did he
realize that his parents were more than
some one he had met some where. He
failed to recognize his sister. His ability
TO read has partially left him.
Mr. Miller would not permit any one
TO interview his son. He plans 10 restore
his memory by Keeping the boy In COM
pany with relatives and friends whom
he knew we'll. Specialists will be brought
into consultation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-30
WILCOX OF COLUMBIA
BUILDS NEW BI-PLANE

NEW YORK, March 2o.-Philip Will
cox president of the Aero Club OF CO.
lumbia university. has completed a BIZ
plane which he expects to test next
month on Long Island, Columbia Is the
first college TO have a power driven ma
chine. Several other colleges. including
Yale, Cornell Amherst. Pennsylvania
and Virginia, are building machines and
plans are under way for intercol-
iegiate meet. a convention will be held
in Philadelphia on Friday and Saturday
of the present week TO discuss the event
The delegates will be guests OF The Aero
Clnb OF the University Of PennsYlNania.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-30
JEFFRIES SAFE AND WELL
WITH NO BONES BROKEN

LOS ANGELES. Cal, March %
James J, Jeffries arrived here tonight,
after "a bear hunting trip in the Te-
hachapi mountains. during which he did
not shoot any bear,
Jeffries was unable To account for the
r,jnnor which gained considerable circu-
lation today to the effect that he had
been injured by fan from wagon. He
rode in an automobile all of the way
from Tehachapi and did not fall out at
any time
.TefIres gained five pounds during the
time he has been in the open. He has
made plans to go TO San Francisco Fri
day next. and will go from that city 10
his training camp on Monday next.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-30
Rumor That Jeff Had BroN
Creates Excitement Thr
out Sporting Work
UTAH COUNTY,
SUPPORTS /
Officers Elected
Season WI,
May

Special TO The Trlbunsr
PROVO. March 2g.r
baseball league was o.
night aud the follow
elected; r. II, lrvlne.'
dent; =. F. Wilson, u
dent; Ivan l. BaLlar
Freeman, Spanish Fs'
Springvillc; y, +. Pa,
Boulter, Linden, w. Y.
directors. II. r. ISeiIe'
secretary, and w. k
treasurer. Il
The following towns
represented In the lea
son. Spanish Fork, L
and L>ehi.
Each team posted &
out the season. At w
son the $500 VIII be .
One-third To the penn,
fourth 10 second team,t z
ne-eighth TO fourth; {.
and one twenty-f fourtfIs
The proceeds OF the,
divided equally amongt
week, 10 defray runnir,
Games will be play.
Fridays, although the
play ed Sunday, May L.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-30
SIX-DAY CHAMPI|
ARRIVES

Oliver Dorian. who,
won the Madison SD
day bicycle race Decef1
i'm Salt Lake City Tus|
the coming season.
riding in England, but
not like the foreigners
so much about the So
past two years, he
come here for the sea /
Manager Heagren a.
room to Dorian. VIII
training as soon as h
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-30
BALL SEASON OPENS
PACIFIC COAST TODAY
Six Teams Make Up League
Officials Predict Sue
ceSSfuI Year.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 29.-The 1910
season of the Pacific Coast league will
open tomorrow, the San Francisco and
Portland clubs meeting In this city. Yer
and Oakland ana Sacramento at Sacra-
mento.
Weather conditions are promising and
record attendance at all games Is cX-
pected. Interest I'm baseball mas increased
remarkably on This coast in the last few
years. and league officials predict that
the 1910 season will be one of the best
from all srandpoints, that the coast mas
ever known